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INSIDE TODAYTALL TALESAugusta Baker, storyteller in residence at the University of South Carolina, says gimmicks onJy get in the way of the plot. See-p^e 34.

INSIDE TODAY

READINGBetter-trained teachers are the key to becoming a nation of readers, according to a federally financed study. See page 8.TODAY'S SPORTS

DRAFTED

East Carolinas Stefon Adams and Ricky Nichols were among those drafted by the National Football League yesterday. See Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 104

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ~

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAY 1, 1985

U.S. Halts Trade WiHi Nicaragua

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) The Reagan administration today halted all U.S. trade with leftist Nicaragua, contending its aggressive actions" were incompatible with normal commercial relations."

In an order signed by President Reagan, Nicaraguan airliners and flag vessels were denied access to the United States and a 27-year-old U.S.-Nicaraguan friendship treaty was abrogated.

The activities of Nicaragua, supported by the Soviet Union and its allies, are incompatible with normal commercial relations," presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said.

The president authorized these steps in response to the emergency situation created by the Nicaraguan

governments aggressive action in Central America." Speakes said in an announcement to reporters shortly after Reagaii arrived in the West German capital for a seven-nation economic summit.

Nicaragua's trade with the United States has declined sharply since 1981, reflecting the deterioration in relations between the two countries. Nicaragua imported about $110 million in U.S. goods last year while exporting about half that much to the United States, mostly bananas, coffee and other agricultural products, according to official figures.

Speakes said the president was signing orders for the trade embargo today and sending a message on the action to Congress. The moves take effect Tuesday .

Speakes emphasized, however, that Reagan still would press Congress to provide aid for the Contra guerrillas

battling the Nicaraguan government.

Nicarguas continuing efforts to subvert its neighbors, its rapid and destabilizing mililarv buildup, its close military and security ties to (Tiba and to (he Soviet Union and its imposition of communist, (otalitari an internal rule have been described fully in (he past several w'eeks," Speakes said.

A week after congressional rejection of Reagan.^ request for aid to the Contras. Speakes said the president w-as imposing trade sanctions in view of "the new ties between Nicaragua and the Soviet linion" announced by the Soviet news agency Tass in connection with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortegas visit to Moscow earlier this week.

Speakes also cited the apprehension in Honduras of seven agents of the Nicaraguan state security service

who admitted iliat (hey liad traveled to Honduras from Nicaragua in order to aid and assist Honduraiv insurgents '

In addition. Sjieakes pointed to the delivery of Soviet and Fast German imiiimy eqmpmeiit to Nicaragua and that government s n'lcciion of church-mediated talks with oppiisilioir leaders and its rejection of Reagans [H'acc proposal lor Ccnlral America as evidence of the urgent Ihnvil that Nicaraguas activities represent to the securit\ of the region and therefore to the security and loreign jiolicy of the United Stales."

In Managua, Hayardn Arce, one of the nine members of the ruling Sandinisla directorate, said Tuesday that Reagan administration olfieials "want us to yield to hunger and put us on our knees hut they will never succeed in It."'

Pitt's 1st Trade Fair

Expo '85 To Open

DRIVER INJURED - Rescue workers assist Kelly Michelle Oldham of Kill Devil Hills after the car she w as driving collided with a vehicle operated by Barrj Scott Peele of .iOO Elizabeth St. Tuesday at the intersection of

( harles and 11th streets. Police, who set damage from the collision at $2,000 to the Oldham car and $2,000 to the Peele car, charged Peele with failing to stop for a stop sign. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByJ.WEVVELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countians can eat frog legs, buy prints or fishing gear, see an Indianapolis 500 race car or a gingerbread house, purchase a boat or a mobile home, view a new car or a spa, play a piano, hear live entertainment, pick out a plant and sample fudge all under one roof this week.

The countys first trade fair. Expo '85, will be held at the New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus Highway beginning at 10 a.m. Thursday through Saturday. Over 130 booths will display the goods md services of iocaUhusiness and industry, and exJiibitors hofX the public will become aware o what is offered in the area.

"You can get whal you need in Pitt County without having to go anywhere else. Thai's what we want to

show the people. said Pitl-Greenville Ctiamher of Commeree President Ed Walker All hut three exhibitors are members of (he chamlKT.

"We have done other trade fairs, and so far this .seems to he the best

we have participated in," said exhibitor Ken (taison of Eastern Insulation It is really good the way things have been set up with the hoolhs and the background cur

tains.

V; ' - ,

Nurse Will Surrender Thursday

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff W riter Michael E. Grant is in custody in Los Angeles and Robert Andrew Jonas has communicated through his attorney that he will surrender himself to authorities in Greenville Thursday. The two men. both regis

tered nurses, are Ciiarged with the July 24, 1983, murder of 6-hour-old Darlene Clara Peszko in the neonatal unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood said he has been informed that the Los Angeles County Sheriff

REFLECTOR

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

Department has arrested Grant and that he is being held in the centra! jail there. He said he has not heard whether Grant will waive extradition or whether extradition will have to be carried out.

Jonas attorney has informed Haigwood that Jonas will surrender himself in Pitt County Superior Court Thursday.

Grant was nurse in the PCMH neonatal nursery at the time of (he incident and Jonas, not yet a nurse at the time, was a delivery room technician. Grant moved to Greensboro in December 1983. Jonas was employed at Pitt Memorial until his suspension and subsequent termination from employment in March. Indictments of the two for murder were made Mondav bv the

Pitt County Grand Jury.

The child they are accused of killing was born with anencephaly, a condilion incompatible with life" in which the upper part of the brain fails to form properly during the first three months of pregnancy. Heart and lung function may be intact temporarily as these are controlled by the low'er brain, but thinking and many other functions are not possible.

According to Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chief of pediatrics at the hospital, about two babies with this conciition are born at Pitt .Memorial each year. The usual plan is to provide care for them, but provide no resuscitation or life support. About 2,.5(K) babies are l)orn at the hospital each year (Please turn to page 141

(aisoiT said he hopes to reach new buyers through his participation in Expo '85 "Hopeiully we wi 1 be able to pull in (juite a bit of business with llu' volume of people we expect to attend," Ik* said, This will be a good advertisement tor the business and will also help Greenville and the Pitt County area and the chamber of commerce."

Gail VVainnghl of Littles Nursery said, "We want the public to be aware of our services. The nurserys hoolh will include all aspects their business.

Kim Hopler of Kim Hopier Interiors said she expects her booth at the trade tair to help her firm gain exposure .She has participated in .several other trade fairs.

The nain< of my business is misleading,' .said exhibitor Percy Cox ol Cox Armature Works. We want to show the people what we really do. It is a great opportunity to show off whal youve got.

BURNEDOUT

The First Church of Christ, Greenville, has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the family of Billy and Tiny Adams, whose home on Route 1, Winterville, burned. The Adamses and their children, Billy and Mandy, lost everything in the residence.

Billy wears size 34 waist, 31 length pants, large shirt and 9D shoe; Tiny, size 162 dress, 9 shoe; Mandy, size 4 girls dress; 10 shoe; Billy 5-6 boys clothes, 11 >2 shoe.

.Anyone who can help the family is asked to take gifts of household goods and clothing to the Nutri-System office, 210 Arlington Blvd., Greenville. For further information about the familys needs, call 355-2470.

Sheraton Expanding

Construction has begun on a 71-room addition to the Sheraton Hotel at 203 W. Greenville Boulevard.

Owned and operated by First Greenville Properties, the Sheraton opened Feb. 15. 1984, with 121 guest rooms and banquet-meeting facilities for 350 to 550 people.

First Greenville Properties is headed by Roddy Jones of Raleigh as president. Other principal stockholders are Seby B. Jones and Keith Harrod. All are associated with

Davidson and Jones Corp., a Raleigh-based construction and development firm.

Sheraton General Manager Jeff Cheney said this morning that the $1 million addition should be completed by Aug. 1 *

Cheney said fhe expansion will include an extension, to the west, of the present four-story guest room tower, as well additional parking facilities

SKTTI.M IP BOOTH Ha> and Barbara Prescott of Timely Treasures hang clocks in their bMth at Expo 'k... ,\rea business and industry are setting up bijoths in anticipation of Pitt ( ountys first trade fair, Which opens Thursday at lUa.ni. 'Belief tot photoln .Jane Welborni

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight, low around 60. Thursday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. High in low 80s.

Reagan Draws Cheers In Germany

Looking Ahead

A chance of showers across the state Friday and in the east Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in upper 60s and 70s. Low near 60 Friday, cooling to the 40s and lower 50s by Sunday.

BONN, West Germany (APi - Emphasizing peace and reconciliation among former enemies. President Reagan arrived in West Germany today for a KMlay European tour and economic summit bedeviled by controversy over his plans for a 10-minute visit to a German military cemetery

Reagan drew cheers from about 100 onlookers who came to Cologne Bonn airport despite a chilly rain. He and his wife Nancy were given a 21-gun salute by a West German honor guard and waved to the crowd before walking to a helicopter for the brief flight to Gymnich Castle, the government guest house where they w ill stay.

West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher escorted the couple to the U S Marine helicopter as four West German jet fighters buzzed the field in salute

Page 4 Editorials

Inside Today Page lO-Local news Page 14-Obituaries

Page 15 Sports Page 28^te news PageSOLrisure

Upon his departure from the White House on Tuesday night, the president said. We leave tonight for a Europe rebuilt from the disaster of war and morally restored from the despair of 1945."

We visit Europe determined to carryforward the spirit of peace and reconciliation among old adversaries and the power of our democratic

ideals, he added.

"The friendship hetwfcn the American and German peoples a great blessing that has grown nth and strong over our three centuries of shared national experience is dramatic prwf of hov. torrner enemies can be brought together again, he added But hitter memories ol World War II have focused attention on Reagans scheduled visit .Sunday to a cemetery containing Nazi ,SS graves.

Just hours before Reagan's departure, the House of Representatives voted .390-26 to urge Reagan to reconsider his visit to the cemetery at Bitburg, West Germany Reagan though i.s standing fast, having insisted he will go through w ith the cemetery visit

The president has made a commitment and the president is going to stick by his commitment. White- House sp</-:esman Larry Speakes said late Tuesday aboard Air Force One West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, meanwhile, said Tuesday he believes history will endorse Keagan'.s visit to Bitt^urg.

"This discussion is not at an end It'^ going to continue, he said in an interview with The .A.ssociated Pre^-

By Abigail Van Buren

Cake Tradition Is Hard For Some Brides To Faee

Dr. Jenniiijis To Speak In County

/ Dr. Harriet T. Jennings, extension clothing specialist, will be speaking in ibtt County next week on Self-Concerning Clothes.

She will be at the Gril'ton Civic Center Tuesday at 2 p.m., the. Agricultural Extension Service office in Greenville at 7 p.m. and at North Carolina National Bank in Farmville at 10 a.m. Wednesday.

In her current position. Dr. Jennings assists county extension home

DEAR ABHY; Novcmhcr Hridi " wrote: My fiance in.si.st.s that when we feed each other the fir.st two pieces of wedding cake, we should grind it into each other's faces. Weve seen this done at other wed dings, and I think its stiii)id and disgusting, hut he is adamant. Am 1 wrong, or is he heing inconsiderate and immature?

You replied: Youre not wrong. And if your fiance is adamant knowing how you fet'l, perhaps youd better take a second look at him. Marriage to such a man would he tio piece of cake.

Abby, d(( you realize that you advised this bride to consider not going through with the wedding over a trivial difference of opinion?

Smearing each others faces with Wedding cake at a bridal dinner is all in fun. We did it at our wedding, and the picture we have of it in our wedding album is liilariousl Whats the matter with you, Ahhy'.' Have you lost vour sense of humor?

JANUARY HRIDK

y sense of , but unless e to the eake-should not be

involved here difference of

DEAR humor i both par smearing done.

There is than a trivia opinionits essential that this bride realizes that she is about to make a lifelong commitment to a man who insists that she submit to something she considers stupid, disgusting, inconsiderate and immature. Read on:

Mrs. Ballcnjicc Gives l^ro^rain

Mrs. Everett Ballengee, a former state chairman of the flag of the U.S., was speaker at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR.

In relating the hisgory of the flag, she emphasized its history. There have been 27 changes in the stars and stripes which Mrs, Ballengee illustrated with small flags.

Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr.. re gent, reported on the (-ontinental Congress which she attended in Washington. D.C. Danielle Nieman, a Rose High school senior, has accepted a DAR state loan and scholarship.

Charlotte Bauer was welcomed as a new member. .She transferred from a DAR chapter in .Maryland.

Nalioiial karin Biircaii Day \> Celehralnl Friday

The women of Pitt County Farm Bureau held their annual luncheon Friday to celebrate National Farm Bureau Day.

Mayor Janice Buck. Evelyn Spangler, extension agent, Dale Panaro. 4-H extension agent, and Carol Brown. 4-H program assistant, were special guests. They were introduced by Margie Hart, women's committee chairman.

A fashion show featuring cotton apparel was the highlight of the event. Mamie Smith introduced the show.

DEAR ABBY: This is for November Bride, whose fiance insists itiat they follow the tradition of grinding the first pieces of wedding {ake into eaih others face.s.

First of all, it is not tradition. The tradition is for the hride and groom to feed each other a bite of wedding cake to symbolize the he ginning of sharing their food, their love and thi'ir lives with one <inoth( r The iTude and ugly business of grinding cake into each others faces has recently become popular among

young couples. Now for my story:

At our wedding, my husband offered me a bite from a large piece of wedding cake, and before I knew it, he had shoved the entire piece into my mouth! I was unable to swallow it, and I couldnt talk. I very nearly choked before 1 could chew enough cake to breathe and drink something to wash it down.

1 felt betrayed and humiliated, and there were tears in my eyes when the photographer took pictures of the event. The day that I had wanted to be perfect was marred with anger and resentment.

Please print this. You will be doing other brides a favor and helping me, because I never told this to the man 1 married, although Ive always wanted him to know hiiw deeply hurt I was by that cruel and insensitive act.

DIVORCED A YEAR EATER * * *

DEAR ABBY: In recommending that a small town newspaper editor leave had alorie, you quoted his disastrous attempts to correct a typographical error.

On my side of the Atlantic, we have a pithier example of the same problem:

An editor apologizes to his readers: We very much regret our error in yesterdays edition in which we most unfortunately referred to the defective liranch of the police force. We meant, of course, the detective liranch of the police fari'c.

A BRIT IN PASADENA + + *

(Do you liatc to write l<-ttrs because you dont know what to say? Thank-you note.s, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to (h'cline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, Mow to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and addr-ss clearly printed with a check or money order for $2..'>0 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box ;J8S)2:{, Hollywood, Calif. untPiH.)

DR. JENNINGS

CRAZY OVER HORSES

LOS ANGELES (AP) Mary Crosby, the girl who shot J R. in the television series Dallas, is now riding shotgun on a different target - equine health. She is national chairman of the Ride for Research program of the Morris Animal Foundation.

The organization sponsors scientific studies at veterinary institutions to improve the health of companion animals dogs, cats, horses and zoo animals. Ms. Crosby will head the program and participate in rides sponsored by organizations whose members will obtain monetary pledges for each mile ridden.

SHARK PROTECTION

OSAKA, Japan (AP) The long search for a reliable shark repellent has led Japanese scientists to study some fish species which emit a chemical substance that-repels predators, including sharks.

The scientists hope to use the chemical to protect swimmers in shark-infested waters.

Value

Sturdy Cotton Duck

Flip Chairs

49M

High (jensity foam covere(d with heavy cotton duck in assorted colors Great for dorms, vacation homes, recreation rooms and more

galleria

Shop Nightly Til 9*The Plaza/756-07(D0*Greenville

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Fri., May 3-7:00 P.M.

Sale Location: Greenville Christian Academy Gym

2001 W. Greenville Blvd.

(In the facilities of Peoples Baptist Temple, next to Red Oak Subdivision)

SOME OF ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED:

Lawn Mowers Dishes Appliances Used Furniture

Bicycles

Handicraft Items Garden Tools Gift Certificates

Homemade Cakes & Pies

Sale Conducted by Greenville Christian Academy Parent Teacher Fellowship

^\REENVILLE

Christian

AXcademy

Refreshments Will Be Served

Dealers Welcome For Inquiries Call 756-0939 Fate Worthington, Auctioneer NCAL 1863

Sludf iosHoi

IhyMlt

appiorad unio God M Tmialhy 2 ISi

economics agents in their adult and 4-H programs in clothing and textiles, consumer buying, care and , maintenance, construction and aes- thetics.

Persons interested in attending should call Deborah Cannon at 324-575 in Grifton, Mary Farrior at 753-4311 in P'armville or the Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934, '^extension 370 by Monday.

Walk America Project Is Program Topic

Jaycee Rick Canon spoke at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held recently. As chairman of the Walk America Project for the March of Dimes, he explained the walk.

Janet Kinlaw and members of the Jacksonville and Wilson County Jaycee Women Clubs were welcomed as guests. Vickie Emory and Lisa Ledford were welcomed as new members.

Plans were announced to hold the Beautiful Baby Contest at The Plaza May 10-11 with Jan Scarboro as chairman. All proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. External Vice President Marilyn Danford presented certificates of recognition to Katie Potter, Penny Henderson and Susan Thornton. Reports were given on the groups activities in REAP, March of Dimes and Pre-Natal Clinic.

Susan Thornton was honored as Jay-C-Ette of the quarter. Marcia Trevathan and April Walston coordinated entertainment which honored members joining this year including Vicki Emory, Lisa Ledford, Vicki Dunham, Janice Paris, Carlene Cone, B.J. Craft, Carol Ann Frey, Penney Henderson, Laura Pennywitt, Simone Page, Katy Potter, Jan Scarboro, Susan Thornton and Cristy Trull.

The installation of new Jaycee and Jay-C-Ette officers will be held May 4 at the Moose Lodge. Susan Johnson presented the scrapbook which will be entered in statewide competition.

President Jane Harrison recognized Linda Asbell and Diane Myers for having been members for more than 10 years and 13 members for over five years of service. Mrs. Harrison was named Tarheel local president for March by the N.C. Jaycee Women president.

Chameleon lip color

It's green but It turns various shades of natural color

on your lips lasts all day,

can be worn alone, with clear gloss, or under your favorite color contains aloe vera to moisturize lips For More Information Phone 752-1201

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COCKTAIL PARTY Caviar Spread & Toast Vegetables & Dip Beverages CAVIAR SPREAD 8-ounce package cream cheese 2-ounce jar salmon caviar Capers

Thinly sliced white bread, crusts removed Shortly before serving, unwrap cheese and place it in the center of a shallow oblong dish that is a little

larger than the cheese. Open the caviar and spread it over the top of the cheese. Sprinkle caviar with capers. Toast bread lightly; ci^ each slice into 4 triangles and arrange on a plate; serve with the cheese caviar so guests can help themselves. Enough for a party of eight.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

MINI BLINDS

Mini blinds are Americans most popular window treatment and youll understand why, when you see the rainbow of decorator colors you can choose from. Mini blinds also help to insulate your window as the narrow slats can be tilted to help control heat loss or gain. Stop in or call today and see how our low, low prices on mini blinds save you money now and keep on saving you money as fashionable window insulation.

(]ott*ij 8 'Tabkc Stop

Rt. 3, Box 376-C, Greenville, N.C. Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876 Mon.-Fri. 10 to 4

Diamonds Are Forever...

Ij't us Indj) you Miak( a wist' (IcMisioii in vour (liainoiitl st'k'ction...

You want a diamond engagement ring you'II both be proud of forever. And your American Gem Society (AGS)jeueler can help you find the one she 7/ wear and cherish every day of her life.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

green ville

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

These Two Items Are Featured Values On Sale For This Week Only!

Attention Ladies! Sleep Shirts and Panties at Great Prices for'You!

Jayre- polyester/cotton sleep shirts in a variety of pastel stripes Sizes P, S.

M and L Easy care Stock up today' $16

Players Club- bikim and banded bikim panties made of 100"'- combed cotton. The choice IS yours' Sizes 5 to 7 Nice gift' $3.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

SUiMMER SHELL...is worked in Picolo yarn and can be worn alone or over a blouse.

I)iaii( (lorhiii Enterlainpd

Diane Corbin, bride-elect of Mike Waters, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday held at the home of Debbie Telterton.

Assisting hostesses were Pam Garris. Nell Speight. Bernice Fordham and Debbie Tetterton. The bride-elect was honored with a daisy corsage and gifts.

Special guests included Mrs. S.J, Waters of Greenville, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. A.M Waters of Texas, aunt of the liridegroom

The refreshment table was tleco rated with a lollipop tree centerpiece.

Bridal

Policy

Summer knits are the latesr fashion craze, with shells and vests ihe most popular styles. The design featured today works great either alone or over a blouse and has an interesting extra. When the knitting is done, little crochet strips are added at the neckline to hold your favorite scarf in place. Directions for the scarf carriers are included on the easy-to-follow directions for sizes 8 through 18.

The shell, as shown, is made of a lovely new yarn called Picolo that combines white cotton fibers with shimmering multicolored pastel fibers. It is knitted to a gauge of five stitches per inch. Por the best effect. I recommend the Picolo yarn, but it can be made in any yarn that can be knitted in that gauge.

To obtain directions for making the Designer Shell-Vest. send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0428 with SI and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Trexler Crafts. The Daily Reflector. P.O. Box L5922, Lenexa,'Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0428 by sending a check or money order to Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price is $29 for sizes 8 and 10: S33.50 for sizes 12 and 14; $38 for sizes 16 and 18. This price includes shipping charges, full instructions and Picolo yarn in lovely variegated pastel colors.

Dear Pat: I developed a knitting pattern for slippers to fit the Cabbage Patch dolls and thought you might like to share if with your readers. It only takes a small

Births

IMoore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Moore Jr.. Chocowinity. a son, Andre Devon, on April 25. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

King

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Michael Wayne King. Farmville, a son, Michael Wayne Jr., on April 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

March

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray .March, Route 1, Greenville, a son, .John Michael, on April 2.5. .198.5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

amount of leftover yarn and size l needles.

Cast on 16 stitches and work in garter stitch until you have 5 ridges completed. Then, work in knit 1, purl 1 ribbing for 5 more rows or until the length is right for the doll. (This pattern is for the 6-month-size doll.)

Cut the yarn a few inches from the last stitch, thread a tapestry needle with this strand and draw it through all of the stitches. Pull this strand tightly so the toe of the slipper is gathered.

To finish the slipper, sew up the ribbed section for the instep and, with the slipper folded in half lengthwise, sew up the back seam. Add decorations. Mary Metzger. East Aurora. N,Y. '

Many thanks. Mary, for sharing this pattern. My readers always like quick and easy ideas that will help tern use up leftover yarn, so I am sure many of them will be sharing my "thank you I"

No particular yarn is called for in this project, but you could use knitting worstedweight yarn or slightly heavier yarn. If you want to use scraps of a finer yarn. I would suggest that you use double or triple strands, depending on how fine it is.

For decorations, you could use pretty buttons, pom-poms or even felt cutouts. Just let your imagination go and delight your favorite youngster with several pairs of slippers.

Thinking ahead, these little slippers. worked in Christmas colors, could be hung on your tree and snipped off when little visitor comes by. Bet they would be a hit a charilv bazaars, too.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Regular readers of this column may have noticed a change of address for ordering kits and leaflets. We have decided to move our mail-processing division form m> hometown to Lenexa. Kan., where there are much better facilities available for handling your kit and leaflet requests.

To simplify the transfer, after May 10 we will discontinue all kits and leaflets offered prior to Jan. l. 1985.1 can assJire you, however, that you will continue to get the prompt service you have come to expect from us.

Wednesday, May 1, 1985 3

Professional Grooming & Dog Training Of All Breeds

(.'llvdionce Ti<iiningtuitt>clion Trainliiy'Scluilzhuiici Ti.lining

Dog Training For Home & Business Security Dogs For Sale

(ill'ltu till UllllIll'S

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Hear...

Bobby Jackson & The Gospellers Quartet

Saturday, May 4, 7:30 p.m.

TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

(located behind Sunshine Garden Center)

Ui'lvrt rmnlli

1,11111". I..111 tt.ipi'i

Bobby Parker, Pastor

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemht pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years."

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EditorialsIneptness?

Every so often one gets the impression North Carolinas Ports Auttiority has to wage an uphill survival battle. It has come to the fore again with disclosure federal officials are considering a cutback of 10 U.S. Customs personnel and consolidating the Wilmington Customs District into a Virginia district.

Rep. Charlie Rose promptly raised his objections, reminding the removal of import specialists from Wilmington would induce shippers to use ports with those specialists, because shippers would want those key people' immediately available for decisions if any problems arose

Economists from several North Carolina universities say the Customs cuts would cost the state more than 70,000 jobs, $1.1 billion in wages and benefits and $15:1 million in tax revenues by 1989.

Together, the ports at Wilmington and Morehead City are expected to show a profit ol $l.:i million for the year ending in June. Early this month the N.C. State Ports Authority directors voted to acquire more land for the inland port in Charlotte. That terminal has helped the Wilmington port compete with Charleston, Norfolk and other ports linker! to the Piedmont by four-lane highways.

The Charlotte terminal allows full shipping containers to be transferred from trucks to rail cars for movement to and from Wilmington. It is the only one f)f its kind in operation in the nation.

Rose reminded that the port of Wilmington more than pays its own way. He brandf^d the Treasurys plan for consolidating the Wilmington Customs District with Norfolk and Washington, D.C., an example of fiscal ineptness. It is also an example of discouraging individual states ^rom efforts at economic development.Too Late

Gov. Jim Martins tax cut package will at least get a fearing before the House Finance Committee, but there doesnt seem much purpose in it now.

The House approved its own tax package in a rush , .. curtailing i)oth debate and amendment proposals ir the process. Finance Committee Chairman Ivvight Quinn said Martin was too slow in itroducing his own legislation.

Quinn believes the adopted package has gone as ar as the House could go in tax relief. He may be right. Lawmakers have had long weeks of opportunity to weigh a variety ol approaches and their interest in achieving some tax revisions was no doubt spurred by the Martin campaign platform which was heavily committed to a program. of easing the state tax burden. A lot of voters were obviously listening.

The belated opportunity for a House hearing on the Martin package would clarify what he was seeking and how he would attain it. There could very well be a nugget here and another there. They add up. Few pieces of legislation have ever been so good that improvements were impossible.

Paul T, O'Connor

Help For Victims Of Crime

RALEIGH - Political candidates often talk about financial assistance for crime victims. But political office holders rarely do anything about it.

For years, advocates of such aid have been trying to get the Legislature to start a crime victims' aid program in^North Carolina. In 19K:5, they got their program but the Legislature failed to fund it.

In 19K.L supporters of crime victims' assistance think they've come across the" recipe for funding success. They want the provisions of the unfunded program scaled back and thev want court fees to fund it.

It's my feeling that this bill, by being more restrictive in scope and thus not requiring as much money, will go through the Legislature easier. said Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, a sponsor of a crime victims' bill currently before the .Senate.

The 1983 law provides up to $20,000 in aid to the victims of crime. This money can be used to pay for a wide range of medical and psychological expenses. Also, up to $200 a week -for an unlimited number of weeks can be paid to crime victims who must miss work.

Under a bill filed this year by Sen.

Bill Redman, R-Iredell, and signed by 25 other senators, the cap would be reduced to $10,000. That bill would also limit the lost wages compensation to 26 weeks. In its only expansion, the bill does add a provision which allows some of the assistance to be used for lost personal property. (The intent of that provision is to replace relatively inexpensive but necessary items like wheelchairs.)

But Hipps has filed another bill that would reduce that cap even further, to $5,000. Commenting on that reduction, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said other states

Art BuchwaJd

The Pros And Cons

The phone has been ringing off the hook since President Reagan decided to to to the Bitburg cemetery. Some pi'ople are not happy about it.

Sylvia tJrossman called the other day. I read in the paper the reason the President is going to the ci'inetery is because lie doesn't want to offend the West Germans."

'That's correct. " I told her.

'Tell me something. What would happen if he did offend the Germans'."

'I'm not sure 1 understand what you're driving at "

'Let's .say the President cancels his visit to the graveyard where thg, .SS soldiers are buried, and the Germans become offended. What can they do to us'? Do vou think they'll stop sending Mercedes-Benzes to the United States'."

"1 dont believe they would go that far, though an embargo of German automobiles is always a possibilily. Our main fear is they could get into quite a snit about it.

Sylvia said. They should have thought about that when they started World War II. Okay, lets take the worst-case scenario. They get into a snit. We have countries all over the world who are in a snit because of something weve done. One more snit is not going to hurt us. Besides, if the President has to choose between a German tantrum and the feelings of American ex-GIs and victims of the Holocaust, then let him live with the snit."

Its not just a German snit we have to worry about," I told her. We also have to concern ourselves with Chancellor Kohls political

I^owland Evans and Robert Novak

Polish Underground Still Active

MUMtH. West Germany A video transmitter from .Solidarity's daring underground was smuggied to (he roof of a Warsaw building recently and tlashed the message Solidarity .Survives'' onto the TV screens of Polish viewers ol the government-control led evt'iiing news

This and other embarrassing pimetrations of government TV ;ind radio throughout Poland show that the most active underground mov ement in history against an entrenched communisi regime is making a mockery ol Warsaw's claim to control evey aspt'ct of Polish file

When we were liarred this month from entering Poland because the regime of Gen. Wojciech .I.iru/elski

denied our reijiK'st for a visa, it was in ellect the imposition of censorshq) So we came to the next best place tor a look at communism's worst and harshest casulty and at the .Solidarity underground movement that will not go away. That place is Munich and in Munich it is the U.S.-financed Radio Free Europe. The radio is the indispensable source ol news that keep some people of Poland in-lormed about what other people of Poland are doing to advance the communist world's most courageous resistance.

Portable transmitters, both video and radio, are a gift smuggled into Poland courtesy of the AFl.-CIO and Its anti-communist president. Lane

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Kirkland. They fit into a small attache case and are capable of sending a steady signal for, four minutes on frequencies used for the regime's own news broadcasts. Solidarity activists, facing the risk of jail or worse if they get caught with the transmitters, have worked out an ingenious safeguard: a transmitter is placed on a high building, the antenna stuck out a window. The broadcast begins with the touch of a button, and the operator leaves.

When the police arrive, the four-minute broadcast has run its course, getting word through to perhaps tens of thousands or more that one of the worlds most ruthless and proficient secret police is unable to silence public dissent. The police get the transmitter, but the conspirator moves on. unknown and unscarred.

The anti-Jaruzelski underground movement is wondrous instrument in its diversity, resilience and ubiquity. Virtually everything it does worth noting is a topic for Radio Free Europe. Consider the underground press, one leading publisher of which was reportedly arrested on April 13 as he visited his children in a Warsaw apartment. But for every clandestine publisher of forbidden words arrested, a dozen more are violating Jaruzelski's censors.

There are. we were informed here, an average of no less than 1.000 pages every week of government-banned. underground material that is sent to Radio Free Europe alone, and that must represent only a fraction of the total. Between January 1982 and last June. 690 complete books, every one a prospect for government book-burning, were published and sent hand-to-hand around the m(t decentralized, dissident moveroent in the world

Included were works by Arthur Koestler. Alexander Solzhenitzyn, Milovan Djilas, Ian Nowak, a hero of Polands underground in World War Two. and many Soviet and Czechoslovak dissidents.

Solidarity activists taped the entire trial of the secret police in the murder of Catholic priest Jerzy Popieluszko. Radio Free Europe has broadcast all of it back to Poland. What gives the Radio its unique and immense value is not the broadcast of major public events in Poland but of unknown, clandestine events. Absent the Radio, these are the daily happenings that would have no distribution at all beyond word of mouth.

The uncensorable underground movement may not be quite so pervasive and vibrant as in the days when martial law was imposed by the bankrupt Jaruzelski regime in December 1981. Its importance today. however, may be even greater as a demonstration of popular expression at a time when expression of any kind is more forbidden even than three years ago.

Evidence for this is a document titled The Danger in the Social-Political Sphere in 1985," dated March 18. Distribution was limited to top government and Communist Party officials. It describes Jaruzelskis nightmare: the apathy of the Polish people in following their governments bidding; the failure of political and cultural organs sponsored by the regime; costly sabatoge of economic programs; the power of the Catholic Church.

Jaruzelskis nightmare translates into the dreams of the underground movement alive, well and un-rpnsorahle

future. If the President doesnt go to the cemetery Kohls Christian Democrats will have a problem winning a May 12th election in North Rhine-Westphalia."

Are you trying to tell me a local German election is the reason Reagan insists on going to Bitburg against the advice of everyone from the American Legion to the survivors of the .Nazis death camps? Its not just the Westphalia election, The President owes Kohl a lot. Why does he owe KohR

Because the Chancellor took our Pershing missiles.

How can the President owe Kohl for accepting missiles? They are in Germany to protect him as much as .they are to protect us. Sylvia said.

Its not just the missiles." I said patiently. Kohl has also spoken out strongly for Star Wars. the President thinks hes a real neat guy."

Sylvia said. I dont know Kohl, but if hes such a real neat guy why doesnt he let Reagan off the hook by finding him someplace else to go besides a cemetery where Nazis are buried?"

As I understand it the SS soldiers buried at Bitburg were not real Nazis, but just kids drafted into the service."

Whosaid that?"

Chancellor Kohl. You must remember, he has a lot more t'o lose than Mr. Reagan if the President doesn't visit Bitburg."

Sylvia said. I wouldnt be too sure of that"

I tried to be as diplomatic as possible. I dont think its your duty or mine to tell the President of the United States what cemeteries he should visit and what ones he should skip. After all. he has very qualified staff in the White House who do nothing but tell him what's good for him and what isnt."

Oh yeah? So where were they when Reagan needed them?"

have seen their crime victims 'assistance program go bankrupt very quickly because their caps were too high. The two bills arc going to a Senate Judiciary l\ subcommitted where they'll probably be merged into one committee substitute.

The two bills say a $2 increase in court costs should fund the program. That would raise about $2 million a year. But this idea is very controversial. Before the bill was sent to the subcommittee, Franklin Freeman, state administrative officer of the courts, repeated his now familiar opposition to any increase in court costs for non-court related expenses.

It is not fair to make people convicted of minor traffic offenses fund this program. Freeman said. Felons, who create the need for such assistance, rarely pay Iheir court costs and therefore wouldn't 'oe contributing to the prograi/i.

Freeman said many worthwhile programs have been suggested with the provision that court costs will fund them. If that kind of precendent is set, a dangerous scenario could unfold. As court costs rise, defendants will try out more cases rather than plead guilty. They'll have nothig to lose. But the court system will bog down.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, also complained that as court costs get higher, judges impose smaller fines. Since fines go to the public schools, education is harmed. Freeman said the rate of growth for fines collected has slowed lately.

Thornburg said available federal money ought to be snapped up and he wants criminals themselves paying into such a fund with money they earn on work release. Inmates would pay according to the seriousness of the crime they committed.

There appears to be momentum for victims assistance. Bui that momentum appeared to exist in 1983. also.

Public Forum

To the editor;

Someone I know was scheduled to appear in court on a .serious charge and I think the courts helped create his problem as much as anyone else along the way. They deny God, Jesus or the Holy Spirit. They approved all spirits of evil, but deny in the year of our Lord" which heads up the Constitution.

A strange thing happened in the Superior Court on the 22nd da\ ol April. I went into the courtroom thinking that the person I was interested in was scheduled on that day, sat down and waited for his' case to start. A Judge Phillips was presiding. The deputy called the court to order, stating the very beautiful May God save the stale and the court." Then the judge allowed a young man to stand up and explain his charge and asked him about the lawyer. They had not selected a jury at all. The chairs were empty. Some day there will be Books opened in Heaven. .Some will be rewarded for their good works for God. Some names, will not be found there. These will be cast into the lake of fire. It will be too late to help do things right then. We aren't supposed to judge the people but help them. We are supposed to weigh the matters. What wasjhe matter with that level of court doing this'? I thought that was supposed to happen before a case moved up to Superior Court.

I just feel Supreme Courts prevent homes, churches, schools, la'.v enforcement. mental health officials and other friends from helping each other or any one state legislative body who cares, or any one or more of the above because nobody is allowed to define killing and liie these days. Amendment I and Amendment III should equally be freestanding under the year of our Lord'heading.

Barbara S. Taylor

Greenville

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Thomas Carlyle, the vigorous Scottish essayist and lecturer, once proclaimed the essential value of work in human life.

The only unhappiness which troubles a brave man is an inability to get his work done. Not I cant eat!' but I cant work! is the burden of all wise complaining among men. It is, after all, the one unhappiness of a man, that he cannot work; that he cannot get his destiny as a man

fulfilled. Behold, the night cometh wherein no man can work. The night once come, our happiness, or unhappiness is all abolished; vanished, clean gone; a thing that has been ... but our work behold, that is not abolished, that has not vanished; our work behold, it remains ^ for endless Times and Eternities.

That is the sole question with us forever more' ... What has thou done, and how?

Political Protests, Violence Mark Several May Day Demonstrations

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

By The Associated Press

Communist authorities deployed extra police units near the sites of planned anti-government May Day demonstrations today in Poland.

In the Philippines, thousands of workers marched through Manila in a May Day parade, calling for the ouster of President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

In Brussels, Belgium, leftist terrorists claimed responsibility for a bombing that killed two firemenrand wounded 12 people, saying the attack was in solidarity with workers on

Labor Day" May 1. The firemen responded to a report of a burning van near the central train station, and the van exploded as they approached, police said.

In Moscow. Soviet Communist Party leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev-presided over a rainy May Day parade, leading other Politburo members in the Soviet salute to the world's working class.

Solidarity underground leaders in Poland have called for antigovernment demonstrations in response to official May Day parades to protest food price* increases and

Beirut Disrupted By Militia Battles

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Moslem-Christian fighting rocked Beirut today, diehard Christians blunted a Moslem onslaught in south Lebanpn and Moslem warlords announced a proposal to halt the flare-up of Lebanons civil war.

Police said five people were killed and 18 wounded in nightlong clashes by tank cannon fire, rocket-propelled grenades and heavy machine guns along the Green Line that divides Beirut into Moslem and Christian sectors.

Hundreds of residents spent the night in basement shelters on both sides of the 3-mile demarcation line as Christian and Moslem militias battled for a fourth straight day despite 14 ceasefire accords, police reported.

The army command said its troops had frequently been caught in the crossfire and warned that orders have been issued to shoot back and destroy any source of fire on either side of the line.

Beleaguered Christian defenders struck with Israeli-supplied Sherman tanks and artillery to repulse a Moslem attack on their mountain redoubt of Kfar Falous in south Lebanon late Tuesday.

Beirut state radio reported Tuesday that the Popular Liberation Army of leftist aftd Moslem militias had stormed Kfar Falous. But AP correspondent Ed Blanche found the Moslems pinned down at Salhiye, three miles west of Kfar Falous, on Tuesday.

Telephone reports from south Lebanons provincial capital of Sidon said Moslem militias were regrouping their battered fighters on Kfar Falous southwestern ouskirts today. But their commanders said no new push was planned into the village.

Kfar Falous is 6 miles west of Jezzine, the largest Christian town in south Lebanon. An estimated 50,000 refugees fled to Jezzine from 24 villages overrun by Druse, Sunni and Shiite Moslem fighters around "Sidon and in the neighboring Khar-roub region since Thursday.

Druse warlord Walid Junjblatt and his Shiite ally .Nabih Berri, made their joint peace proposal in a note to the Lebanese Army command overnight, the two leaders said in a statement broadcast by Lebanons state radio.

The plan called for:

-withdrawal of the Israeli-sponsored South Lebanon Army militia from the Jezzine region and the deployment of the Syrian-trained 1st Brigade of the Lebanese Army in and around the town to oversee its security. ^

-redeployment of the predominantly Moslem 12th brigade of the Lebanese Army on key junctions along tthe Beirut-Sidon coastal

highway to ensure safe traffic.

-return of all Christian and Moslem inhabitants to the homes they fled east of Sidon and in the Kharroub during the week-long fighting "with solid guarantees that their safety is not threatened.

-a comprehensive ceasefire in Beirut where a four-party security committee representing the army and the principal warring militias is to oversee the dismantling of militia fortifications and abolition of the Green Line.

The statement said army commander Gen. Michel Aoun gave a favorable response. He told Jumblatt and Berri. however, that the leaderships of the Christian Phalange Party and its Lebanese Forces militia had asked for more time fo study the proposals before announcing their response, the stater^nt added.

Several Beirut newspapers said Christian politicians were applying pressure on Brig. Gen. Antoine Lahd, commander of the 1,000-man South Lebanon Army, to withdraw his forces from Jezzine to their base in Marjayoun, 12 miles south of Jezzine near the Israeli border.

Police and hospitals said 75 people have been killed and 220 wounded in the Moslem offensive, which drove the Christians from south Lebanons coastal plain into the shrinking enclave around Jezzine.

On Tuesday, the coastal highway running south from Beirut was jammed with heavily armed Moslem militiamen. Sporadic shooting crackled up and down the highway in villages littered with the debris of the recent fighting.

Strawberries Are Ready!

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political arrests.

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said large numbers of police gathered in the streets outside his apartment in the northern city of Gdansk.

Walesa has not called for antigovernment demonstrations, but said he would try to march in <he official parade in Gdansk as he did

last year, taking officials by surprise and scoring a publicity coup for Solidarity.

Solidarity, the first free trade union in the Soviet bloc, was suppressed under martial law in 1981 and outlawed the following year.

In Warsaw, worshipers gathered for a Roman Catholic Mass at the

Wednesday, May 1,1985 5

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Kohl Says History Support Reagan's

By KKNNKTII JAl TZ Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AF) -Despite the controversy over President Reagans trip to the Bitburg military cemetery, West (Jermanys chancellor says he does not regret the visit and history will prove it was the right thing to do.

In an interview with The Associated Press on Tuesday, Chancellor Helmut Kohl said he understands the opposition to the' Bitburg visit, but predicted that many critics would eventually support the trip.

I have no doubt that our (Bitburg) decision was and is the right thing to do, said Kohl.

I know that (Reagan) got into serious trouble because of his bold and noble gesture," the chancellor said. But I also know that this gesture will last in the eyes of history. This will create a very important chapter (in the history) of German-American friendship.

The chancellor spoke with emotion about the Bitburg visit, during which he and Reagan are to lay wreaths at a cemetery containing the graves of some 2,000 German war dead.

Forty-nine of the graves are those of members of the Waffen vSS, the combat branch of the Elite Guard that operated Adolf Hitler's concentration camps.

U.S. veterans organizations and Jewish groups oppose the visit, and majorities of both houses of Congress recommended that it be canceled.

"I have absolutely no doubt that the gesture of the American president will be understood not only by history but by his own country, perhaps not by all but by the large majority, Kohl said. I am convinced that history will prove us right.

Kohl said he had invited the president to visit the cemetery in Bitburg, a town near the border with Luxembourg, as a demonstrative gesture of reconciliation 40 years after the German defeat in World War II.

Kohl denied that he had any second thoughts about the trip.

No, why should I regret it? he said. He added, however, that he regrets seeing Reagan criticized domestically because of the visit.

Kohl said the controversy over Bitburg would not have a serious adverse effect on relations between the United States and Germany, and predicted that Reagan would be met with an unusual wave of sympathy among West Germans during his visit.

German-American relations will not only survive these days, but will endure them, the chancellor said. "The question will be most easily

Senators Vow To Ax Social Security Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of a move to spare Social Security from this years budget knife are predicting decisive victory, despite preliminary Senate approval of a White House-backed plan that would limit cost-of-living benefit increases.

Wfre going to win by a wide margn. Were going to leave Social Secuity alone, said ,Sen. Paula Hawdns, R-Fla., co-author with Sen. Alense DAmato, K-N.Y., of a bucket amendment to strip Social SecJrity curtailment from President Regans $52 billion package of spidingcuts. ihe Hepubiican-run Senate voted 5)49 on Tuesday night to consider 'Jie administration-backed plan as a package. All the chambers 47 Democrats voted against the plan, joined by two rebelling Republicans, Sens, iobert Kasten of Wisconsin and Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland. Senate GOP leaders hailed the first-step approval as an important if razor-close symbolic victory. But the win might be short lived as the Senate today begins considering amendments to the plan.

The Hawkins-DAmato amendment on Social Security was scheduled to be the first up, and it was anticipated to draw considerable bipartisan support. How'ever, Demo-, crats were reaciy with their own amendment to protect Social Security benefits should the GOP one fail.

Senate Republican leaders have cautioned that striking the proposed limits on cost-of-living increases for the nations 35 million Social Security recipients could begin unraveling the entire budget package they ' negotiated by President Reagan.

It is the glue that holds it together, said Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee.

But even before Tuesdays initial vote on the overall package. Republicans and Democrats alike were jockeying to see who could be the first to offer an amendment to knock the Social Security limits out of the budget.

"We are ginning up the PR (public relations) machines to see who is going to protect the senior citizens the most, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan.. groused.

Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., meanwhile, protested that Democrats were being precluded from offering their amendment on the subject by a heavy-handed exercise of Senate rules on Doles part.

The president has broken his campaign promise to the old folks of this country, we are not going to break ours, Byrd said.

The plan now before the Senate, negotiated by key Senate Republicans and the White House, would limit Social Security increases in each of the next three years to 2 percent about half the anticipated increase in benefits. However, if inflation goes above 4 percent, Social Security recipients would be covered for the first 2 percent, plus all the increase over 4 percent.

The Social Security limits would be the largest domestic cut in the budget, totaling some $21 billion in savings to the government over the next three years.

Reagan earlier indicated opposition to any tampering with the Social Security formula, but endorsed the limits as part of a compromise with Senate leaders.

As part of the agreeement, Reagan also supported a defense spending increase half the size of the hike he had originally requested. In return,. Senate leaders put most of the deep cuts in domestic programs sought by Reagan into the package.

Dole, speaking with reporters after the Tuesday night vote, said he recognized that the package would be modified. But at least we demonstrated - w ithout a single Democratic vote that while our package may not be perfect, it does have a slim majority in the Senate.

Overall, the package would trim $295 billion in federal spending over the next three years and cut in half the nations $2*00-billion-plus deficit bv 1988.

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Kohl has received less criticism in his country for the visit to the cemetery than Reagan has in the United slates.

A poll released over the w'eekenci by the West German Infas institute said 72 percent of those questioned supported the Bitburg trip. Kohl mentioned the poll during the interview.

"For the Germans - you see here these piles of these letters on my desk - this gesture of reconciliation over the graves is very important, he said, "because it makes it clear once more ... that friends have been made out of the opponents and enemies of yesterday.

The chancellor also appealed to Americans critical of the visit to try

to understand that not all Germans believed in the Nazis. He emphasized that many Germans had been forced into joining organizations such as the Waffen SS.

"Collective arguments are always unjust arguments, collective arguments have also caused terrible

things in history, he said. I of our Amepican allies, I hope that they will be able to differentiate.

I do not have the right as a Christian or as a German to expect forgiveness from people who experienced such things as the Holocaust, he said.

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Space Tests Excte Crew Of Shuttle

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)

Two electronic crystals were expanding at the rate of about one millimeter a day aboard space shuttle Challenger today, prompting a cheer from ground controllers and a happy outburst from one astronaut; The crystal is growing

its growing very fast!

The astronauts also restored one of two disabled experiments today as they repaired a urine monitoring device that broke and spilled urine the first day of the,mission.

A millimeter is about four-hundredths of an inch, and watching a crystal grow that fast is about as exciting as watching grass grow. But to the scientists in orbit and those on the ground, that growth is important.

Early in the flight, the astronauts had trouble getting the crystal experiments started so they can test the formation in weightless space of pure crystals to enhance medical and environmental monitoring instruments. infrared detectors in military systems and astronomical telescopes.

Such crystals cannot be made on Earth because gravity causes defects and introduces contamination factors.

Despite two experiments that were disabled Tuesday and other pesky problems, such as floating food and feces from animal cages, space officials gave the mission high marks" overall.

Challenger is proving to be a remarkably fine machine as usual, said flight director Bill Reeves. The crews in a fantastic mood and is doing a fantastic job of keeping up with the timeline. They have handled all the troubleshooting excellently.

One experiment, growing a crystal of triglycine sulfate in a fluid, faltered early today. But astronaut Lodewijk van den Berg, a chemical engineer, repaired an electrical connection and reported the growth had been restored. A cheer erupted from the Spacelab control center here.

The other crystal, mercuric iodide grown in a vapor process, did not expand as fast as it was expected to when fired up on Tuesday, but by today the experiment was operating normally.

The crystal is growing - it's growing very fast!, van den Berg reported. It has a nice pattern. One face shows some terracing, but it is a very mild terracing.

Tuesdays problems began when two waves of foul-smelling rodent food and animals feces flooded into Challengers weightless laboratory as an astronaut attempted to feed some of the 24 rats and two monkeys carried in cages aboard the science module.

That came a day after an experiment gone awry sent human urine floating through the weightless atmosphere inside the space craft.

Officials said they were considering extending the flight a day beyond next Monday's planned landing in order to gain more science output.

One disabled experiment is a special camera that cannot be extended through an airlock to photograph interstellar clouds because of a jammed airlock door.

The other had been the medical experiment designed to measure the volume of urine produced in weightlessness, which had a balky urine collection system that spilled its sample when the astronauts tried use it. It was fixed today.

The animals in Spacelab are in new space cages being evaluated for habitability for future shuttle flights when animal experiments will be performed in orbit.

One cage problem showed up Tuesday when Dr Bill Thornton, one of the two physicians on board, opened a food tray to feed one of the rats.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

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Report Says Better-Trained Teachers Key To Reading

By LEK MlT(;.\N(i VP Education Writer

NEW YORK (API - Better-trained teachers are the key to becoming a nation of readers," according to a federally financed study which also called for more interesting texts and more cautious use of standardized tests.

The two-year, 119-page study, funded by a $125,000 grant from the National Institute of Education and written by some of the nations ^top reading experts, was to be submitted today to Education Secretary William Bennett.

Standardized test scores have shown that advanced reading skills have slipped since the 1960s. But there is reason to be optimistic about the potential for the improvement of literacy in this country," the report said, because of advances in knowledge about how to teach read

ing.

Better-traineck- teachers are the key" to implementing the many reforms needed to turn youngsters oil to reading, said Richard C. Anderson, director of the University of Illinois' Center for the Study of Reading and principal author of Becoming A Nation of Readers."

The study was prepared by a 10-member National Academy of Education Commission on Reading chaired by Anderson.

Echoing other widely publicized education reports of the past several years, it urged tougher admissions criteria to the teaching profession and called for a minimum five years of teacher training instead of the usual four.

The report said parents should more actively encourage their children to read and that ready

access to books is crucial to building independent reading habits. Public and school libraries are especially important.

Reading education should start early, even before kindergarten, although the report warned against turning kindergartens into rigid academic bootcamps."

Surprisingly, the report said moderate amounts of television, up to about 10 hours a week, can actually boost reading skills. But excessive viewing can hamper reading ability.

Grouping students according to reading ability can be harmful, especially to youngsters of low reading ability, it said. Low-ability youngsters often distract each other, while in higher groups, children police misbehavior. And teachers often tolerate more disruption in low-ability groups.

Standardized tests have some diagnostic value, but overreliance can unbalance" a schools reading program, the report said. Often, teachers are tempted to teach to the test, that is, emphasize aspects of reading skills not because they are fun or interesting, but because they are likely to appear on tests.

Children should spend more time on independent reading and less on workbooks and skill sheets that currently take up an average of 70 percent of the classroom time allotted to reading instruction.

Texts and primers should be better written and more interesting. But recent calls for tougher textbooks are not on the mark. The report said: People prove every day that it is possible to make unimportant information hard to understand. Surely, the goal is to write meaty texts, rich with impor

tant concepts and information, that at the same time are easy to understand."

Learning to write helps make better student readers. But frequently, schools stifle any desire to write by stressing mechanics like penmanship and spelling.

The report asserted that the best teachers in the best schools already know how to turn students into proficient readers. The purpose of the report, Anderson said in a

telephone interview, was to spread that knowledge to other educators, state legislators, school board members and other serious laymen.

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All Agree: Campaign Is Too LongPanel Seeks Election Change

By WlIddAM M. WELCH .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - Everybody wants to shorten the long presidential election campaign, but there probably is no way to do it, a Republican political strategist and former White House official says. o

Regardless of what laws you think up, we're in a permanent campaign. said Lee Atwater. There's nothing you can do to stop the next campaign from starting up as quickly as the previous one ends.

Atwater spoke Tuesday to the Commission on National Elections, a panel seeking ways to reform the presidential election process. The commission plans to recommend changes this fall.

The panel heard from a series of political Reporters, television corresponde'nts and political strategists, with virtually all agreeing on at least one point - that the campaign runs too long.

But there wasnt agreement on a solution, and Atwater said it probably isnt worth trying. Before the real primaries begin, he said, theres an invisible" primary campaign of straw polls and other artificial measurements of political sentiment that weed out some candidates.

That invisible campaign, he said, wrecked the

presidential hopes of Republican Howard Baker in 1980 and Democrat John Glenn in 1984, before the real voting even began.

The impact of these would just increase if you shorten the primary system, said Atwater, who was Southern regional director of President Reagans 1980 campaign and later served as a White House assistant before becoming a Washington consultant.

However, another GOP consultant, Lance Tarrance, advised the panel to recommend a shortened season of primaries. The voters are literally worn out by May and June," he said. You should try to compact your primary system."

Democratic strategist Patrick Caddell said that while the nominating process runs too long, the bigger problem is the arrangement of primaries.

As a result of Democratic Party rule changes, major primaries were packed early in the primary season in 1984. And that had unintended consequences.

What they did by jamming up. by front-loading the process, by having so many primaries early, was to force the process to begin earlier, he said.

We had all these straw polls that turned out to be worth nothing in the end, Caddell added. Instead of shortening the process, it actually

lengthened the process.

Caddell, pollster for the Jimmy Carter administration, said thesingle greatest threat to the presidential election system is the growth of independent spending by political action committees on behalf of a candidate. He said such spending threatens the public financing system.

In 1980 if the loophole was wide enough to drive a truck through, in 1984 you could drive a battleship through it, Caddell said.

Independent spending is done by a variety of committees, such as the National Conservative Political Action Committee, which spent more than $10 million on behalf of Reagan in 1984. That money was was not counted toward the legal limit on Reagans campaign spending, and the Supreme Court upheld the independent spending in a ruling in March.

To operate, such committees must remain legally independent of the campaigns they support - which Caddell said amounts to a charade because both the candidate and the PAC know what each other is doing and adjust strategy accordingly.

If anyone believes independent expenditures are done independently of the presidential campaigns for whom they support... than youre quite mistaken, Caddell said.

USED BODKS & MAGAZIIE SALE

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IRS Backlog Greater Than For Last Year

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three of the 10 Internal Revenue Service regional centers are now processing tax returns at a faster clip than they were a year ago, but the overall backlog in the processing centers is worse than it was at this time last year, the IRS says.

A week ago. the system was 9 )ercent behind the 1984 pace; at atest report it was just under 6 percent behind, the IliS said Tuesday. Almost 37 million returns are still stacked up waiting to make their way through the system.

That means millions of people are likely to have to wait longer than

they expected some up to 12 weeks - for refunds.

Nevertheless, four straight weeks of processing at least 6 million returns a week indicates -the IRS may be able to meet its goal of completing all refund returns by May 31 and avoiding the payment of interest because of delays beyond that date. At this rate, we have a good chance of doing it, said

spokesman Wilson Fadely.

In its latest report, which covered last week, the IRS said the service center in Fresno, Calif., was requiring 10 days to process a Form 1040, the most complicated individual tax return. The Austin, Texas, center needed 11 days; the Cincinnati center, 13 days. A year ago, those centers required 12, 12 and 14 days, respectively.

The national average for processing a return last week was 16 days.

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In The Area

Bomb Threat Calls

Greenville poliee said today that two juvenile pirls - one 14 and the other 15 - admitted Tuesday to making a series of bomb threat calls to area businesses andTchools,

Officer Janice HarriS' said the older girl admitted making calls to report bombs at Greenville Middle School on Thursday, Carolina East Mall and television station W.N'CT on Saturday. Eckerd Drugs at Rivergate Shopping Center on Sunday. and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co' on Monday. She said the younger girl admitted making a call to the K-Mart store at (ireenville Square Shopping Center on Saturday.

Harris, who said juvenile petitions will be filed against the two, said ofiicers talked to the girls after school officials reported talking with one of the girls and her mother about Iheseries of calls.

Clothing Theft

to the Eastern Carolina Wholistic Health Organization, discussing wholistic self-care of ones health including diet, exercise, and attitude.

A massage and reflexology workshop will be held May 11 by the organization. For information call Sam Arnett, a founder of the nonprofit organization, at 758-4156 for more information.

646 Arlington Blvd.

Musical Program

The Rocky Island Singers of Fountain will present a music program at Mayo Chapel Baptist

Custom & Do It Yourself

Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday for the Pastors Aid Club. The service is

sponsored by the usher board. (Please turn to page 12)

Picture Framing

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Police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at .\ew York Fashions at 410 Evans .Mall that was reported at 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Officer W.R. McLawhorn said ,$3:58 worth of clothing was taken from a display window tifti'r the window was broken with a rock.

NOI.INTEERS HO.NOREI) - Over .500 persons altt nded the Pill County Community Schools Volunteer Appreciation Banquet held Wednesday. Volunteers in (he countys listener program, clerical workers and

other areas were honored with a meal and a T-shirt. Speakers told the group that the schools were dependent on volunteers for success. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)

open for taxpayers who have tax l)ills to pay or appointments for audits, ^

New GOP Chairman

Reception Planned

A reception to help raise funds to pay off the campaign di'bts of state Sens. Robert Martin of Pitt County and James Ezzell of .Nash County will be held .Monday from 4:3()-()::5o p.m. at the Carlton House. 315 \. Church St. in Rocky .Mount.

The reception will lie hosted by U.S. Reps. WaltiT Jones and 'Iim Valentine.

Lt. Gov. Bob .Jordan, most Democratic members of the General Assembly from the area, and local officials are expected to attend the event, which is open to the public.

Governor's Page

Angela Lynn Paige, a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School, served as a page in the governors administrative offices in Raleigh recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas \V. Paige of ( reenvide.

Steven P. Rader, a Washington attorney, was elected 1st Congressional District Republican chairman for 1985-87 at a recent district meeting in Morehead City. Rader is chairman of the Beaufort County Republican Party.

Dr. Harold Zellar and Andy Andrew's, both of Pitt County, were elected to the state Republican executive committee.

Jones Guest Speaker

Jaycee Officers

Tim Avery was installed recently as the new president of the Win-terville Jaycees during the organization's annual installation and awards banquet.

Journalism Awards

Three Greenville students at the University of .vjorth Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism received awards at a receht honors

convocation.

Loretta Darlene Grantham received the Mark Ethridge Memorial Scholarship and Rachel Jennifer Jones was awarded the Harvey Laffoon Memorial Scholarship.

Susan Christine Lali: was initiated into Kappa Tau Alpha, the national journalism honorary society.

No Walk-In Service

The Internal Revenue Service office at 101 W. First St. will not offer walk-in taxpayer assistance during the summer and fall months. Information from the IRS can be obtained by calling 1-800-424-1040.

The Greenville office will remain

Joining the new president were Randy .Avery, external vice president: Eddie Vincent, internal vice president; Butch Lewis, secretary-treasurer; Leroy Smith, state director; Jerry W. Cox. board chairman, and Charles Hill, Scott hreeze and Steve McLawhorn. directors.

Jerry Cox, outgoing president, presented awards to outstanding Jaycees. Receiving "Key Man awards were Tim Avery. Hill, J.ewis, Randy Avery, Jeff Tucker, Carlton Buck and Free.se. Outstanding project chairman award winners were Tim Avery and Lewis. Buck was named outstanding officer and McLawhorn was named most improved Jaycee. Don Carr Jr. was named posthumously as outstanding new member.

Guest speaker E.C. Topin, a business and civic leader from Edenton, spoke on leadership.

State Rep. Walter Jones Jr. discussed Whats New in Politics? at a recent meeting in Greenville of the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, a sorority for outstanding women educators.

President Faye Dempsey and Margaret Norville conducted a pledge service for Debra Kornegay, librarian at Pactolus Elementary School, and Mattie Link, eighth grade teacher at Greenville Christian Academy.

Activities Slated

Be There!

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EXPO '85

Thurs.-Fri., May 2-3 10 A M.-9 P M Sat. May 4 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, in celebration of Private Property W'eek, w'ill sponsor activities at The Plaza from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday through Friday.

Events include the League of Women Voters voter registration booth and a homebuying information booth. James Tripp. Greenville Police Department juvenile officer, will be on hand to fingerprint children for future parent records. A Patch the Pony program will teach children the importance of staying away from strangers.-Entries and winners of the boards essay and childrens art contest will be on display.

Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed the period as Private Property Week.

Club Birthday

The Kiwanis Club of Golden K. Greenville, held its 10th annual birthday dinner and ladies night recently. The club, organized in 1975 in Greenville, was the first chartered Golden K Club in the world.

Edgar Lloyd Harrington of Greenville was presented the 1985 award for outstanding service. Others receiving recoginition or awards were Leslie H. Garner. Sam C. Winchester, and Robert P. McGintv.

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The club meets each Tuesday morning at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street. For information, call S.J. Waters at 756-0240 or Amos Evans Jr. at 756-0523.

Cohen Spoke

Dr. Steven I. Cohen recently spoke

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In The Area

(Continued from pafie lin

Van Rally Revival

Morning Star Holiness Church ot Kinston is having a van rally revival beginning tonight and continuing through Friday at T:3(ieach evening. Speakers and church groups represented include: tonight. Fldress Rae Foreman and the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church; Thursday the Rev. Leroy 'Adams and the Dak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and Friday, the Rev. Bobby Barnhill and New 'Hope Holiness Church of Parmele.

Weekend Services

Weekend services will begin at 7:30 pm. Friday with a prayer meeting at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

At 7:30 p.m. Saturday the Pitt-Greene Interdenominational ('hoir will hold a musical program at the church. Proceeds will benefit the building fund.

At 9:;i0 a.m. Sunday church school will begin, followed by morning worship at If. At 3 p.m. the church and congregation will have services at Joe's Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the church will be in charge of .services at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church,

First Place Team

A team from Greenville Middle/E B. Aycock schools won first place in the RECAST Quiz Bowl held Saturday at the Willis Building.

Seventh and eighth grade students from Greenville. Bethel. LAinrivilJe and Ay den participated in the competition.

PCAIW Officers

New officers installed by the Pitt County Association of insurance Women include: dudi Wingate, president; Carolyn Bowen, vice' president: Georgie Hall, secretary, and Marion Smith, treasurer.

Wanda Manning, president of the North Carolina Association of Insur-^ ance Women, installed the officers

;uid spoke Jo ih.e members during a recent meetiijg

Shriners' Event

Pitt Ciuinty Shriners will take part Friday and Saturday in the'seventh annual Sudan Temple "Shrine iapiT Distnbiition, " according to Robert H, Ande.-son, Pitt County Shrine (111!) president.

Ai'idt'i'son said ansi Shriners will offer thi'ir newspapi'r.s to raise funds to operate the Shriners Hospital for children.

C K, '.Mac " Carpenter. Sudan Tempie potentate, said it re(|iiired over Sill) million to operate the 19 orthopedic hospitals and three burn institutes in I9H4,

.More than a (|uarter of a million children have benefitted from the hospitals since the\ were begun in 1922 bv the Shriners. \o government funds Ve used to support any of the faciliti^and all funds raised by the Shriners \ir their hospitals go for operating nHals, said Carpenter.

Proclamation

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed May 18 12-18 as Nursing Home Week in Greenville

In her proclamation. Mrs Buck cited lifetime achievements of area citizens now residing in local nursing homes and the contributions of the .American Healtfi (Tire and North Carolina Health Care a.ssotiations toward providing for nursing home residents,

Toastmasters Meet

The L'nicorn Toastmasters Club .No. .3(i.')8 will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in the executive conference room.

Toastmaster of the evening is Mitch .Manning and table topics master is Kirk Maness. vScbeduled speakers include Don Fitts. Olin Davis and .Steve Martin.

For more information call Maness at Burroughs Wellcome. 758-3436. ext, 2440

Local ESC Finds Jobs For 7,937

< The Greenville office of the state Employment Security Commi.ssion placed 1.937 individuals into gainful employment during the period July 1.1984. through March 31.1985.

"There w'ere also 8.210 persons registering new job applications with us or renewing old applications." said Tommy McKnight. placement supervisor.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 28-May 4 include:

Thursday

10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners, workshop meeting, first floor conference room. Count\ Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Noon Greenville Community .Appearance Commission, monthly meeting. Public Works Building. Beattv Street.

"The unemployment rate for Pitt County was 5.:t percent for February this year compared to 7 percent for h'ebruary 1984." McKnight noted. "The Pitt County rate was lower than the statewide rate of 6.7 percent for February this year and considerably lower than the rates of adjacent counties."

Figures he cited are 8.5 percent for L-enoir County. 11 percent in .Martin Couinty. and Beaufort County at 8.8 percent unemployment.

On local employment possibilities. McKnight c 0 m m e ii t e d "the Greenville ESC office currently has a shortage of :ipplicants willing to work odd hours on minimum wage jobs such as fast-food workers and cashiers. There is also a growing need for construction laborers and skilled construction workers such as (,,c a p r e n t e r s. plumbers and brickmasons.

Applicants interested in such jobs should go to the Greenville office at 3101 Bismarck St, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondays through Frida vs.

RESOLUTION NO. 894

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE ALLEN AVENUE

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that Allen Avenue be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close Allen Avenue in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the intent of the City Council to close the following described Allen Avenue a distance of approximately 282 feet, and being more particularly described as follows:

To Wit: Allen Avenue

Location; Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina. Bound on

the north and south by property of North Carolina Equip

ment, on the west by Myrtice Hemby, and on the east by Memorial Drive. Lying within the corporate limits of Greenville, North Carolina.

Beginning at an iron stake located in the Hemby line said iron stake being S38-00 E 297.04 feet from the southern right-of-way line of Norfolk Southern Railroad and running thence N 63-25 E 287,55 feet to the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive: running thence S 23-22-25 E 40 07 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Allen Avenue; running thence S 63-25 W 277.24 feet to the Hemby line; running thence with the Hemby line N 38-00 W 40.81 feet to the point of beginning.

A thirty (30) foot wide right-of-way easement along the length of Allen Avenue will be retained by N.C. Natural Gas Corporation as recorded in Book 0-40, Page 194, Pitt County Register of Deeds Office.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on May 9, 1985 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid Allen Avenue. At such public hearing, all objections and suggesions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the a-foresaid Allen Avenue as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid Allen Avenue.

Duly adopted this 11th day of April. 1985.

attest.

LOIS 0. WORTHINGTON. CITV CLERK

JANICE B. BUCK. MAYOR

PUSLISH: April 17, April 24. May 1 May 8 I19SS)

Spotlight Lectures

The first in a series of "Spring Spotlight" lectures sponsored by the Mental Heath Association in Pitt County will be held Thursday at noon at the Jaycee Park administrative building on Cedar Lane.

"Violence Tn Greenville and Pitt County" will be the theme for May. Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes will speak Thursday on Violence on the Upswing."

Participants may bring their lunches and beverages will be provided. For more inforqiation, call 752-7448.

Heritage Activities

Exhibits of crafts, arrowheads, quilts and old farm implements were included in Ayden Middle Schools celebration of North Carolina Heritage Week.

Other activities included a barbershop quartet performance and a demonstration of "western swing square dancing by the Ayden Allemanders. A historical parade, conducted by the two Ayden schools, concluded the events. A time capsule was buried near the flag pole at Ayden Middle School after the parade.

Appreciation Service

An appreciation service for Alice Stancil, who has served as president of the Young People Christian League Convention of the Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Conference for 18 years, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m'. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir.

The guest speaker will be Bishop A.H. Hartsfield with the Cedar Grove Traveling Choir.

Chapter To Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins Leslie Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Carl Bentzel, nephrologist in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be the speaker.

Clean Air Week

The American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern region, has announced that the observance of Clean Air Week is under way.

The organization said an emphasis ^

of public education this year is ^

finding and correcting sources of air pollution in the home. Free checklists are available from the Lung Association office, 112 S. Pitt St. (P.O. Box 1407), Greertiiille, telephone 752-5093.

Free Will Baptist Church, Calico.

The women of the church will celebrate their 21st anniversary with the Rev. Millie Ann Johnson Williams as the speaker.

Personal Dentist

Do You Need A Caring,

Professional Dentist?

Cleaning done by the Doctor Comfortable restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4927

Services Scheduled

Three nights of services will be held at Ridicue Church, corner of Memorial Drive and Moore Street, tonight, Thursday and Friday. The guest evangelist will be Bobby Hollway of the Venture of Faith Ministry of Greenville.

Women's Day

Womens day services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Joes Branch

Southern Furniture Company Going Out Of Business Sale

Final Reductions

From 35 % to 65 %

No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused!

* All Merchandise Must Go *

Sinatra Degree

HOBOKEN. N.J. (AP) - Eight months after he vowed never to perform again in his native state, Frank Sinatra has agreed to return to his hometown to receive an honorary degree from the college he says he always wanted to attend.

The Stevens Institute of Technology will present 01 Blue Eyes with an honorary doctorate in engineering at its 113th commencement May 23.

Sinatra pledged to boycott New Jersey after he was "called an obnoxious bully" by a state casino commissioner in a dispute over a blackjack game in Atlantic City.

Dinette Suites Bedroom Suites Drapery Rods Accessories Bedding

Pictures & Mirrors

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All Sales Final No Exchanges Or Refunds

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Cash. Check Visa or Master Card Deliveries Extra

EXPO 85

Lets Go!

Thurs. May 2Sat. May 4 NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE / Pactolus Highway,. Greenville

Dont miss Pitt Countys first trade fair ever!

Doors open Thursday & Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

SHOP LUNCH SNACK DINE BE ENTERTAINED REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF FOUR GRAND PRIZES.

WIN A SAN FRANCISCO VACATION FOR TWO!

i sun BIRD

Delta fiets you there

Flv Della's Tri Slar Servue to the citv by the bay for ,5 fabulous days & 4 rumantir nights.

Drauing: Saturday. 3 FM

A delta J

ScGirs

VCR

over $499 value donated by

.Sc.irs

Carolina East Mall Drawing Thursday. 8 PM

ONY

26 Console COLOR TV

over $995 value donated by

Greenville Ayden Drawing Friday, 8 PM

Salt-Treated

Wood

DECK

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Buiioens iKiC

Greenville Drawing Saturday, 12 Noon

HOMI lUlllIIS iurrit, CO

EXPO 85 Admission $1.00 adults 50' under 16 Don't miss it!

See this and much, much more at Expo 85

LOOK AT ALL EXPO 85 OFFERS!

Indy 500 Race Car

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Doll Beds

Gift Ideas

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Soft Drinks

Home

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a FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 752-4101

Sponsored by Pitt-Greenviile Chamber of Commerce. 302 S. Greene Street. Greenville. North Carolina 27834. 752-4101

(Bring the family for lunch or dinner)

3 great days of shopping, eating and recreation. See you there!

Telecast Leads To Four 'Missing' Girls Living With Estranged Parents

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 1, 1985 -|3

NEW YORK (AP) - Two teen-age sisters missing for seven years and an 8-year-old girl missing since July were reunited with their mothers, and a 9-year-old girl was awaiting a reunion with her father after viewers of^ a telecast about missing children called authorities with leads.

Fathers of three of the girls were arrested, as was the mother of the 9-year-old, officials said.

Kathleen Caruso, 15, and her sister Deborah, 13, were picked up Tuesday morning by police in Kettering, Ohio, after the broadcast of Missing; Have You Seen This Person? Monday night on NBC, said Barbara Chapman, media director for the 'National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. ^

They were living with their father Phillip, who was being held on Illinois felony warrants for abduction, authorities said.

There is a God., This is the proof. Theyre alive; theyre well, said thr mother, Janet Hicks, after she was flown to Illinois to be reunited with the girls.

Another missing girl, Melissa Kleio, abducted in Ohio, was found at a Harbin Springs, Calif., commune Tuesday, said Sheriff Ray Benevedes. Her father, John Michael Klein, 44, was arrested and held without bail pending extradition to Ohio.

And in Texas, Teresa McDonald, 9, was found Tuesday afternoon in Denton with her 7-year-old brother and her mother, said police Lt. Joe Waddill.

Teresas mother, identified as Terry Lanotte-McDonald, 34, was arested on a child abduction warrant from Fresno, Calif., and was being held in lieu of $8,000 bond, Waddill said.

Teresa was abducted in Fresno on Aug. 1, 1983, California authorities said. There was no immediate explanation of the status of her brother Edwin.

An aide to California Assemblyman Gray Davis of Angeles, a leader in missing children activities, said the arrest followed an anonymous tip to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, who referred the tip to the district attorney in Fresno, who forwarded it to Denton police.

Davis had worked with the missing childrens center to get Teresa featured on the Missing program, said the aide, Steve Glazer.

Glazer said Teresas father Edwin was on his way to Denton.

The Caruso girls were recognized by school authorities in Ohio, who alerted police, Ms. Chapman said.

Alex Ferguson, deputy director of the Illinois Department of Law Enforcement, said the girls father had taken them from his ex-wifes home while on a visit.

She had custody. He had visitation rights, Ferguson said. At some point in November 1977, after a visitation, the children were not returned. They have not been seen for approximately seven years.

Police in Kettering, Ohio, said officers picked up the girls on their school bus.

Mrs. Hicks called the producers of Missing Monday night to tell them the girls had been found, said Terry Dunn Meurer, a producer with Dave

Wells Fargo Takes Steps For Security

. NEW YORK (AP) - The Wells Fargo armored courier service, robbed of nearly $24 million in the past three years, including $8.1 million this week, is tightening security at its facilities around the nation, officials say.

Wells Fargo and the FBI announced reward offers totaling $350,000 for information about the theft of about $8 million Monday from a Wells Fargo depot in New York City.

On Tuesday, three masked men fled with $106,000 taken from a Wells Fargo guard in Miami Lakes, Fla. The guard was slightly injured when two' men. armed with pistols, jumped him as he walked out of a bank.

A team of city and federal investigators is following clues in search of four men who broke into the, unguarded New York depot, ambushed four employees arriving for work and drove off with the money in a Wells Fargo van.

Barbara Ross, assistant director of communications for Baker Industries of Parsippany, N.J.. which owns Wells Fargo, said Tuesday the company is involved in a security-strengthening program right now."

Ms. Ross declined to provide specifics of the program, saying, We cant tell the (criminal) out on the street what were doing. She also declined to say when the company began the initiative.

She said neither Baker officials nw those of Wells Fargo could discuss specifics of Mondays robbery, such as why the premises were unguarded when the robbers broke in and why a guard turret in the de^s garage was unused.

Bell Associates in Los Angeles.

The girls last name had been changed from Caruso to Russo, said Bud Tenerani, a spokesman for NBC in Los Angeles.

Benevedes said his office received two telephone calls about Melissa Klein shortly after the broadcast. Officers obtained search and arrest warrants, then went to the Harbin Springs commune and took the girl into protective custody.

She looks like shes been well taken care of, Benevedes said.

Her father was arrested for investigation of taking her from his parents home in Springfield Township, Ohio, in July 1984, the sheriff said.

Ms. Chapman said the center had received 2,621 telephone calls after the show: 806 of the callers said they believed they had seen missing children, 134 new cases of missing youths were reported, and four other calls reported child abuse or exploitation. All reports were being checked out, she said.

The remainder of the calls were from people seeking information.

NBC spokesman Stan Appenzeller said 32 other children have been recovered as a result of two earlier broadcasts of Adam, which was rebroadcast Monday before the Missing documentary.

Adam is based on the true story of Adam Walsh, a 6-year-old Florida boy kidnapped in 1981 and murdered. His parents, John and Reve, started an outreach center in his memory.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, struggling to right itself after a three-session decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 26,72 points in the last three trading days, slipped another 9) to 1.257.07 in the first half hour today.

But gainers held a narrow edge on losers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts say the market has been plagued in recent days by simultaneous concerns about a slowing economy and possible upward pressure on interest rates.

The government reported Tuesday that the index of leading economic indicators dropped 0.2 perc'ent and factory orders fell 0.9 percent in March.

After Tuesday's close, the Treasury announced plans to sell $20.5 billion in bonds and notes next week.

The credit markets took the news calmly. But brokers said there were a great many doubts among stock traders about the reception that record total of interest-bearing securities would receive.

American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list in the early going, down h at 20^. A 202,000-share block of the stock changed hands at that price.

Philip Morris, also active, dropped 1 1 to84'*h. Tobacco issues have been under pressure since the start of the week, when the Wall Street Journal published an article on product-liability suits against cigarette manufacturers.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 1.66 to 1,258.06.

Declines outpaced advances by about 9 to 5 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 111.81 million shares, up from 88.86 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .51 to 104.12. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index w^as down 1.05 at 227.44.

NKW V(KK AC I

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VVKDNK.SD.W

fiidO p m. - KK.AL Crisis Intervention meets

7:3(1 p m VVinterville Jaycees meet at ,Iaveee Hut

8:00 pm. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St Paul Kpi.scopal ('hurch

TIIIH.SD.VY

0:30 a.m. -- Town and Country .Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Paul Kpiseopal Church

12:30 p m - IitI County Safety Council meets at (ireenville Country ('luh 2:(Hi pm - Hetler Breathing Club meets at Willis BIdg 0:3ttp 01. KxchaogeCluh meets 0:30 p 01 Alpha \u Chapter of ADK meets at Kamada Inn 7 (Ml p in (ireenville KIks Lodge No. 1043 meets 7:30 pm Overeaters Anonymous

meets at KirsI Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:(Mi p in Coochee Council No. 00, Degree of Pocahontas 8:(K) p in A A closed meeting at First

Preshyterian Church

I KIDAY

7:30p in Red Men meet 8:(Ki p.m .Serenity (roup of N.A. has o|Hn discussion at Piney (rove Free Will Baptist Church

SAIT RDAY

l::!Opm Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:(M) p in A,\ open discussion group at St Paul's Kpiseopal Church 8:(HI p.m. N A study .Saturday night live meeting at Cniversily Church of Christ

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19",

75' ,

49",

17",

70",

:59".,

:!3',

.34",

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19',

27",

48",

.38",

:iO

:15

43',

83',

45,

(V4", .53", .52', 28', 87

'3 "

28', 20" 1 68 1

:i(i', 87", 38', 18", 80', ;J8, 87 25", 23', 27", 92 24', 22", :t7

:4", (Hi', 25', 28", 31', 41", 40", 40",

29, 29,

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28'"

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26",

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87', .58, 6:i .52", 87', 84', 31 21', 30", 25-, :i8", :i5-", 28 :)2', 55 40", ;3', 46', 128', 8', 49", 13", :3", 13", 8, 42", 47', 27", 43", 37', 78", :iO', 45 :i9', ,59', ' 29', 62', 84", :iO', 43, (Hi' . 46", .53", 19", 83, :i8", 27', 52 43", 40", 43', 6", :I5 74", 34, 35" 4 33, 12", 13', 16, 19';

49'" 49', 17', 70 :i9", :2"4 34 :i7', 19', 27 74", 48 38', 48", :i5", 29', 27, 34, 42, 82 45',.

:2, 8', 68' . 44", 52'.. 51"., 23", 19 28' 40", 31',. 4(1', 43', 87', .58, 8.3 .52, 67", 84'.. 31

21'4

:0"4 26', :i8", 35-', 28', :i2', 55', 40"., 33', 48', 120', 8', 49" 4 13", 33", 13", 8, 42", 47', 27"., 43", :7', 76", 30", 45 :i9", .59', 29'., 62', 84", ;o'... 44

fHi", 46", 54", 19", 84 :8", 27", 52', 43", 40", 43', 6", :5', 74", 35 .35", 33, 12", 13', 16, 19': 75'H 49', 49", 17", 70 39', 33', 34'., :i7', 19', 27'4 74", 46', 36", 46", 3.5", 29, 28 :4, 42, 62 45',

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Ashland prC...............

Burroughs...............................

..................31'n

( arolina Powtr & Light.............

..................27"

Conner................................

..................18"k

Duke..................................

..................:}2h

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

..................52'2

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

..................26'4

Exxon.......................................

................51k

F'ieldcrest..................................

...................26

Flowers Corporation..................

..................18"4

Halteras............................

................I5"4

Hilton................................

.lefferson................................

.................:I9".

Deere......................................

.................27h

l.owe's.......................................

..................26'M

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

.................60',

McCraw-...........................

Collins & Aikman......................

................20'4

Piedmont................

................28,

Pizza Inn..................

.................8',

!>&(;.........................

TBW. Inc.............................

................69' .

I'nitcd Tcl..............................

..............22".,

Dominion Resources................

................:!0"k

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

...............:i6',

OVER THECOCNTER

Aviation................

....... 16 ,-17

Branch..............................

..........32'-.32',

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

Planters Bank. . ..................

'"'TTT:29-29'2

Vermont American

19-19',

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Falling Electric Wire Kills Man

Eiiward Lee Bland, 38, of Route 2, Williamston. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospitals emergency room about 4:15 p.m. Tuesday after being shocked and burned by a 7,000-volt electric transmission line shortly before 4 p.m. on Secondary Road 1131 near Reedy Branch Church.

Bland was an employee of Stackhouse Inc. of Goldsboro, a contraitor building a 115,000-volt transmission line linking the Win-terville and westside substations for the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of

GUCs electric department, said one Stackhouse employee was in the process of taking a primary line off an insulator when the line dropped against the pole and burned. Green said one end of the line dropped to the ground, while the other fell across a poll trailer attached to a truck.

Bland, according to Green, apparently touched the truck as the line fell across the trailer and was electrocuted.

A spokesman for Stackhouse said this morning that the accident was still being investigated.

Protest Broken Up At U.S. Consulate

Cauley

KINSTON Mrs. Bettie Joyner Cauley, 84, of Clayton and formerly of Kinston died Tuesday in Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday from Howard and Carter Funeral Home by the Rev. Jerry T. Smith. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Emma Jane Vik of Plentywood, Mont.; three sons, Steven W. Cauley Jr. of Clayton. Jerry D. Cauley of Danville, 111., and Victor Cauley of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Hart of Grifton; eight grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

Visitation will be today from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Clayton Rescue Squad. Clayton.

Jordan

Mr. Thomas Lawrence Jordan, 65, of 1390 Spring Valley Blvd., College Park, Ga., a retired building contractor and real estate developer, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Murphy

Mrs. Daisy K. Murphy of 1309-B S. Greene St. died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Spivey

FARMVILLE Mrs. Nolia G. Spivey, 81, of 404 E. Church St., Farmville, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Fourteen people were arrested outside the U.S. consulate today while staging a peaceful demonstration calling for an end to foreign investment in South Africa, police said. Thirty-nine others were arrested in a separate protest against layoffs of black workers.

Also today, the homes of three senior officials of a black consciousness group were attacked on the eve of peace talks among rival black organizations. Police said two more blacks were killed in rioting and reported riot incidents overnight in 11 black townships.

Police later tear gas and dogs to disperse a group of trade unionists who had attended an afternoon May Day rally against white-minority rule at a downtown building housing a number of activist groups, witnesses said. V

Col. Fred Bull, spokesman for Johannesburg police, said he thought all the protesters arrested outside the U.S. consulate were black. He said police arrested the demonstrators as they displayed placards against foreign investment.

The protesters were believed members of the Azanian Students Organization, a black anti-apartheid

Nurses ...

(Continued from page 1)

In North Carolina during 1983, according to State Department of Human Resources statistics, 23 babies out of the 83,854 born died of anencephaly.

Parents of the child, Steven and Wendy Peszko, now living in Alpharetta. Ga.. say they support prosecution. Prior to the investigation, which began shortly after the hospital shared information with the district attorney Feb. 20 of this year, the couple had believed that their daughter died a natural death. Her body was exhumed during the investigation and cause of death was amended from anencephaly to homicide caused by manual compression of the chest.

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group at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, a respected white university that also admits a small percentage of blacks.

Peter Jensen, a consulate officer in charge of security, said 20 to 30 demonstrators gathered on the sidewalk outside the downtown office building housing the consulate, Jensen said he called police to alert them that he heard a protest was planned, but the consulate did not request police action.

Most of them were carrying placards... I didnt see much against the United States individually, but mostly against investments in South Africa, Jensen said. It was an extremely peaceful demonstration.

Outdoor protests have been illegal in South Africa since 1976. But illegal marches and demonstrations have occurred periodically in recent months, sometimes resulting in arrests.'

New Prefix

Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. officials said this morning that a new telephone prefix 830 was placed in service in Greenville in March.

The spokesman, who said the 830 office has space for 10,000 terminals ... but not necessarily that many customers, was opened because of the lack of space in the 757 office.

No telephone numbers were changed when the 830 office went into service and only a few customers have been given 830 numbers, the spokesman added.

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Gryphons Power By Rose, 8-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROCKY MOUNT Rocky Mounts Gryphons, leading the Big East Conference, rallied for five runs in the bottom of the third inning to outdistance Rose High School, 8-3, last night.

The victory kept the Gryphons on track for the conference crown and the state playoff berth it carries with it. For Rose, it was a step closer to not making the playoffs for the first time in some years. *

The Rampants had grabbed a 2-0 lead in the top of the third only to have Rocky Mount come back and take the lead in the bottom of the frame, then add three more runs in the fourth.

I thought Rocky Mount placed well, Rose Coach Ronald \'incent said. Theyve got a very good ball club and Im not surprised that theyre where they are in the standings. I did think that Steve Wall did a good job on the mound for us.

He didn't pitch that bad.

Wall, in suffering his third loss against six wins, went the distance for Rose, allowingsix hits and four walks. He struck out five and only four of the eight runs against him were earned.

In comparision, winner Hank Jones, now 5-0, gave^up five hits, walked four and fanned four. Two of the three runs against him were earned.

"We had a couple of bad breaks there in the third inning that really hurt us, Vincent said. It might have made a difference.'

Both of the bad breaks he referred to had to do with calls made by field umpire Don Flye. Both came at critical times for the Rampants and both went against theRose team.

The first came at the top of the inning. Rose had scored two runs and had runners at first and third with none out. Jones fired a pickoff trv to third and Five called Rose

runner Doyle Kirkland out, although he clearly appeared to be back on the base in plenty of time. Vincent argued in vain on the call. It effectively killed the rally.

Then, in the bottom of the inning. Rocky Mount put together its rally, scoring three runs to take a 3-2 lead, and had runners on first and second. Donnie Bobbitt grounded back to Kirkland at second who made to tag couresty runner Anthony Brown between first and second. Brown, in dodging the tag, appeared to run well out of the baseline and Kirkland went on to first to get the batter.

Flye, however, again brought Vincent storming from the dugout when he ruled that Brown did not run out of the baseline and was safe on second. Instead of a rally Killing double play, the Rampants had only one out and Rocky Mount went on to score twice more before the inning finally ended.

Vincent, however, would not

comment on the calls.

Rse opened the second with a walk to Battle Emory and a double to center by Rob^e Ehrmann, putting runners at second and third with none out. Kirkland singled in Emory and Eric Jarman got a hit to score Ehrmann befbre the pickoff play started the inning downward.

Roses only other run came in the sixth. Kirkland walked as did Jarman, Kirkland moved up on an infield out and scored on an error when courtesy runner Mike Wooten stole second.

Rocky Mount charged back to score five times in the bottom of the third. Scott Tulloss led off with a walk and Shelton Grant also got a free pass from Wall. Both advanced on a passed ball and Neil Avent singled to center, scoring both runners. He stole second and Michael Doyle reached on an infield hit, A wild pitch advanced both and Jones grounded to short, but the play to the

plate was too late to get Avent Bobbitt then grounded into the false" double play and Mike Morris followed with a sacrifice l)unt scoring Doyle. Cedric Bullock reached on an error, scoring Brown, running for Jones,

Three more crossed in the fourth Tulloss reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Avent also reached on an error and stole second. Doyle singled, driving in both runners. He stole up and scored on a double bv Bobbitt

Rose got out of one other jam in the sixth when a bases loaded double play killed a Grypboii rally

Avent and Doyle each had two hits to pace the Gryphons, while no one had more than one for Hose.

The loss drops the Rampants to 10-7 overall and 4-5 in league play Rocky Mount climbs to 141 overall and 8-1 in the conference

The Rampants return .home Friday to play host to Wilson Bed

dmgfield in a 7:30 p.m. game at Guy Smith Stadium.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football Leagues 50th draft put a premium on quick thinking. So it was no surprise that those who thought the quickest were the guys on top - the San Francisco 49ers.

The draft, an 18-hour, 27-minute affair that began just after 8 a.m. EDT Tuesday and didnt wind up until 2:29 a.m. today, was one of the most unique in its history, as unexpected picks gave rise to more unexpected picks and sudden trades to gain advantage.

Or, as Mike Hickey, the New York Jets player personnel director, put it midway through the day: Things are coming from left field and youd better have strong conviction when you take a player."

That was perfect for the 49ers, whose past convictions were strong enough to carry them to a Super Bowl victory in two of the past four years. On Tuesday, they scored a victory in maneuver over the Dallas Cowboys that could give them another Super Bowl or two.

The Cowboys, who drafted 17th, and the 49ers, with the 28th and final pick in the first round, both coveted a fleet wide receiver in a draft where the three prime members of that species were expected to go in the top 10 choices.

But when the teams that chose early bypassed them in favor of offensive linemen, defensive linemen and linebackers, the 49ers and Cowbovs made their moves.

The 49ers succeeded, exchanging their pick for New England's, the 16th. one ahead of the Cowboys. Dallas tried to leapfrog the 49ers and failed, leaving San Francisco to grab the man both wanted, wide receiver Jerry Rice of Mississippi Valley State.

"We did more to try to make a trade than we have in the last 10 years, said Tex Schramm, the Cowboys president. We would have liked to have an impact wide receiver. We started trying to trade from the fourth pick on down to ours.

"We just felt we should put it all into one player," said Bill Walsh, the San Francisco coach, F'ortunately, we were able to get one of three

players who we thought would have been really outstanding for us,'

Dallas may have partially atoned for that by choosing Herschel Walker with the second pick of the fifth round, the 114th overall

The 1982 Heisman Trophy winner. Walker is under ^contract to the United States Football League's New Jersey Generals through 1990. but if the financially shaky USFL should collapse, the Cowboys have a running back who would probably have been the first player taken rather than the 114th.

There were few players of Walkers name value in this draft, although many teams regarded it as deep in bread-and-butter players. The next biggest name, in fact, may

Adams, Nichols Drafted

From Local And Wire Reports

East Carolina's Stefon Adams was drafted in the third round by the Los Angeles Raiders, while teammate Ricky Nichols went in the eighth round by the Indianapolis Colts in the NFL draft completed Tuesday.

Adams, who moved from flanker to defensive back midway the 1984 season, was the 80th selection overall. Nichols, a speedy wide receiver, was the drafts 200th pick.

Meanwhile, North Carolinas Ethan Horton never would have suspected what was in store for him back on that cold Saturday in 1981 when Tar Heel coach Dick Crum made a decision to switch the hulking third-string quarterback to tailback.

After learning how to run with the football instead of heaving it downfield with bullet-like efficiency. Horton became the first running back picked in the National Football League draft - Kansas City's first-round pick in Tuesdays draft.'

It was four years ago at Maryland that Crum asked Horton, then a 6-foot-4, 218-pound freshman, to make a switch from quarterback to tailback to relieve the ailing Kelvin Bryant.

With only four days of practice under his belt at the new position. Horton rushed for 94 yards on 26 carries and the switch was on.

I really didnt expect anything like this, Horton said of his first round draft. If I had stayed a quarterback. I might have moved to

tight end

Horton, the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year after rushing for 1,247 yards as a senior made the switch by Crum look like gold.

Ethan is a complete back." Crum said. He runs well, he catches well and he is a good blocker. Plus, he has excellent leadership qualities. Ethan is still coming into his own as a tailback. He has gotten better and better each season."

Kansas City Chief coach John Mackovic, who recruited Horton to play for Wake Forest when he was their head coach, is one of Hortons biggest fans.

I can already see that the halfback pass will become part of our offense from the opening with his being able to throw the ball," said Mackovic. He is a very skilled athlete...I expect that hell be an excellent receiver coming out of the backfield.

Horton said he feels good about going to the wide-open offense of the Chiefs and he added being around Mackovic will be a plus.

Im pretty happy with the Chiefs," Horton said. Coach Mackovic being from the ACC - I feel really comfortable around him

Horton, along with Clemson's defensive tackle William Perry, were the only ACC players taken in the first round of the draft. "

Hortons teammate Brian Johnston, another plaver who has

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sole: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sports Baseball

North Pitt at Farmville Central >4

p.m.. I

Edenton at Roanoke .IV 14 p m I Edentonat Williamston Little League Coca-Cola vs Kivvanis ES'fip m Pepsi-Cola vs True Value Hardware GS,i6p.m. I

T rack

Eastern Carolina Conference girls meet Tennis

Eastern Carolina Conference Tourna ment at Farmville Central Northeastern Conference Tournament Thursday's Sports Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central '8 pm I

Chocow inity at Mattamuskeel Jamesville at Columbia Bath at Bear Grass 18 p m Roanoke at Williamston .IV 4pm EastCarolinaatCampbell 7pm I Little Leag'ue

.laycees vs Lions PIS ' fi p m i First Federal vs Jarman s .-\uto GS 6p.m I

Softball

Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Jamesville at Columbia Bath at Bear Grass Beddingfield at Rose 14 30 p m )

Tennis

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Farmville Central Northeastern Conference Tournament Beddingfield at Rose ' 4 p m i Track

Eastern Carolina Conference Meet at .Southwest Edgecombe Coastal Conference Girls Meet Coastal Conference Meet Northeastern Conference Meet at Tarboro

.Northeastern Conference Girls-Meet at Tarboro

r.oir

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne < 1.30pm '

Parrott at Ayden-Grifton 11 p m i New Bern at'Rose 2pm

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switched positions throughout his career, was taken in the third round by the New Vork Giants.

Johnston played most of his career splitting time between the center and defensive tackle position. Giants coach Bill Parcells said he has excellent potential at center,

"We did a tremendous volume of work on him. said Parcells. We had our eye on him for quite a while."

North Carolina offensive guard Greg Naron, a 6-5, 270-pounder from Randleman, N.C., was taken in the fourth round by the Philadelphia Eagles.

Round five seemed to belong to North Carolina State, with tailback Joe McIntosh selected by Detroit and linebacker Frank Bush taken by the Houston Oilers,

Bush, the first ACC linebacker taken, was sort of shocked.

"Im surprised that I was the first linebacker taken since we had so many good ones in the league this year," Bush said. This was the first time that I had heard from Houston. Teams like Pittsburgh. Seattle asnd Cincinnati had contacted me, but not the Oilers.

"I have been to Dallas before, but never Houston," Bush added. When asked if he would tell the folks down in Houston that he liked Dallas, their rival. Bush exclaimed, Oh no, no way

Bush said he had thought .Micah Moon, a 6-1. 2.30-pound linebacker from North Carolina would go ahead of him, along with Marylands Eric Wilson. Moon was selected in the ninth round by Atlanta.

Elizabeth (5ity State wide receiver Reginald Langhorne was selected in the seventh round by the Cleveland Browns, while Harrv .Newsome of

Wake Forest, one ot the best punters in ACC history, was taken in the eighth round by the Pittsburgh Steelers.

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4th Annual

Bar-B-Que Dinner

Sat.. May 4. 1985

11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. &

4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the

Eastern Pines Rescue Squad

$3.00 Donation

To be held at the Eastern Pines Fire Dept.

have hceii Walkei's New .lersey teammate. lleisni.m winniiig

(uarterbaek Doug Klutie, chosen i'v the Los Angeles ILmis with the fillii pick of the ilth round, the 285lh pick in the (Ira it.

The lirsi nine players taken were offensive and defensive Imenien or linehaekers. the longest the dralt has gone since 19(8 wifhmil a

(juarterliack. running back or re

eeiver being taken. For the .second straight year, no (juarterhaeks were taken in the first round the plum there was Hernie Kosar ol Miami, who will probably opt lor a

supplemental draft in - which his hometown team ol Cleveland can lake him.

Even the selu/ol with the most first-round picks was unusual

Wisconsin, rarely a prime sup|)lier of NFL players'had three taken wide ree(iver Al Toon, jaken liy the Jets; oornerliaek Kiehard Johnson, Houston; and detensive end Daiyl Sims, Pittsburgh. The Badgers. 7 4 1 including a loss to Kentucky in the Hall of Fame Bowl, had six players chosen in llu first four rounds.

Southern Calilorma, I'ltl and^ Florida, more traditional sources'olj pro lak'nt. had two first round picks each. Ih

There were relalividy lew USFL players taken, largely because the new l(ague signed feu highly rated players this year Hut lh( Los Angeles Raiders used a seventh round choice on Bret Clark, a salelv

from Nebraska, signed last week by .lolin Bassi'tl. who is pulling his Tampa Bay Bandits out of the USFL and says hes forming a new spring

li'ague

The dealing started right from the lop __

After the Buffalo Bills ratified I heir ehoiee of defensive end Bruce Smith ol Virginia Tech, already signed, the Minnesota Vikings and Atlanta Falcons flip-flopped the second and fourth choices. The Falcons, as expected, liwik Pitt offensive lineman Bill Fralic, hut the Vikings, exjM'eled to lake Miami receiver Eddie Brown, look Pitt linebacker Chris Doleman instead,

Gret11 Bay also traded up, grabbing the seventh pick from Buffalo and taking Ken Ructtgers, an of-b'lisive liiK'inan from Southern Cal.

Bul the early emphasis linemen left some teams well off even when they (lidn'l trade The .lets were atile to get Toon with tlu' Kith pick; Cincinnati got Brown with the Lflh; Kansas City selected North Carolinas Ethan Horton. considiMcd the top running .hack, with llu' I,5lh choice of the round,

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Wade Leads Rams Past Panthers

By JIMMY DuPRKK Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - Ken Wade ripped a three-run triple and added an RBI double to lead the Greene Central Rams to a 16-3 mauling of the North Pitt Panthers Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball.

Adrian Smith joined Wade with a pair of hits for the Rams, while James Hill and Gary Ginn drove in a pair of runs each.

Rich Grimes slapped three hits for the Panthers, driving in solo runs on a double and triple.

Greene Central jumped out to an early lead in the bottom of the first as Garv Ginn reached first on an

error then scored on Wades double to center field.

But North Pitt battled back in the top of the second as Tommy Wright singled, went to second on a sacrifice by Neil Everette and scored on a double by Rich Grimes. Grimes went to third on wild pitch and scored on a single by starting pitcher Jarvis Massenburg, The Panthers had runners on first and third with two outs when Massenburg was thrown out by Ram catcher Jamie Lang as he attempted to steal second.

We've faced that kind of pitching befbre and been fairly successful against it," Greene Central Coach

James Fulghum said in reference to Massenburg. He was throwing well at the start, but things went our way when we got behind. Weve been practicing hard, and it just paid off tonight.

Indeed, the Rams sent 13 hitters to the plate in the second inning to post nine runs with just three hits. After one out, Massenburg walked Jerome Flowers and Stacy Chase. Mike Griffin followed with an RBI double, and Massenburg hit Ervin Collins with a pitch to load the bases.

Ginn walked to force in the eventual winning run, and Wade tripled to plate three more. Smith singled in Wade for a 7-2 Greene

Central lead. Eddie Honrine walked after two out, and a pop fly by Flowers was misplayed in center allowing Honrine to circle the bases. Another error on a pop fly, this time on a ball lofted to right field by Chase, gave the Rams control with a 10-2 gap.

Massenburg settled down to retire the side without incident in the third, but the Rams plated six more runs - again with just three hits in the fourth.

Hill opened with a base on balls, and Flowers singled with one out. Chase struck out, and Griffin walked to fill the bases. Collins drew a base on balls to force in Hill, and Ginn

walked to plate another run as Massenburg left the mound trailing 12-2.

An error on a grounder by Wade allowed Griffin tp score, and Smith singled in Collins. Hill added a two-run single before Grimes struck out Honrine for the final out.

Greene Central reliever Roger Sutton struck out two in the sixth before Everette walked and Grimes tripled him home to trim the final margin. Sutton settled down to strike out Billy Warren for the final out.

wont put forth the effort to do their best, North Pitt Coach Doug Warren said after the Panthers committed eight errors worth eight runs. They just want to come out and go through the motions.

Greene Central improved its record to 3-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 4-13-2 overall, while the Panthers slipped to 3-13, 1-7 in the ECC. Greene Central hosts Ayden-Grifton Thursday at 8 p.m., while North Pitt travels to Farmville Central today.

Its just embarrassing that you get a group of guys that come out here to represent the school and then

.NPilt ab r h rb GreeneC'ent ab r h rb

Massnbrg.p 2 0 11 Collins.2b 2 2 0 1

Lynch.lf 1 0 0 0 GGinn.ss 2 3 0 2

Eakes.ss 2 0 0 Wade.lf 3 2 2 4

Patrick Keys Viking Win

Rawls.c Hobbs,lf-3b Wright.dh Everette. lb Grimes,3b-p Warren,rf Briley.2b Doake.ef

MOREHEAD CITY - Bronsweii Patrick keyed a third-inning explosion by D.ll. Conley with a grand-slam homer to power the Viking.s to an 18-7 Coastal Conference baseball victory over West Carteret yesterday.

Conley took the initial lead in the game with two runs in the top of the first but West Caretert ca'm* 6ack with one in its half of the frame. Conley extended its lead to .>1 with three in the second, but John Wadsworth hit a two-run homer for the Patriots to pull them back within 5-3 after two full frames.

Then, in the top of the third, Conley scored eight times to put the game out of reach. Patrick led off. reaching on an error and Jody Vines "doubled. Paul Hill followed with a three-run homer.

Ken Hadnott kept it going with a single and Steve Mills walked, as did Lee Hardee, loading the bases. Randy Mills walked to force in one and Patrick followed with his grand-slam fora 13-3 lead.

Conley later added three in the fourth? and one eacdh in the sixth and seventh. West Carteret picked up four more in the third.

Shane Adams and Hadnott each had three hits to lead Conley while Todd Cochran and Vines each had two. Jason Willis had two to pace the Patriots.

Conley is now 1.5-4 overall and 3-3 in league play. West Carteret, which beat Conley, 12-10, in their first meeting, is now 3-3 in league play.

Conley

Fridav.

plays at White Oak on

(oiilcy 2:ts :!0I IIK I.' 3

Wi-st ('irtrrft 124 (MM) 07 8 .i

Fiill, Klks Ci) and R. Mills; Willis, Rose i:i) and Corbett, V\adsworth (3).

Ayden-Grifton...........9

Southern Nash...........3

STANLOPE - Jackie Conway ripped four hits and Gene Johnson hurled a four-hitter as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers defeated Southern Nash 9-3 Tuesday in Eastern Carolina .3-A baseball.

Wesley Hardee posted two hits in three trips to the plate for Ayden-Grifton. while Ty Little went 2-4.

Bob May paced Southern Nash with two hits including a two-run homer in the fourth, but the Chargers had already taken a 4-1 lead after the third.

May drove in a run in the first with a single to put the Firebirds ahead 1-0, but the Chargers battled back with a pair in the top of the second. Curt Tucker drew a base on balls, Conway singled and Hardee walked to load the bases, and Little followed with a two-run single for the game-winning RBI.

Ayden-Grifton posted two more runs in the third and put the game away with five in the fifth.

"We hit the ball much better than did Friday (against league-

low and stayed ahead of most batters.

Every games a struggle to stay in second at this point.

The Chargers, now 6-3 in the ECC and 9-9 overall, travel to Greene Central Thursday for an 8 p.m. showdown.

Terry Perry led the Bullet hitting with three, including a double, and drove in three runs. Jones and Bowen each had two hits.

Jamesville climbs to 10-0 in Tobacco Belt play, 12-3 overall while to 4-7 in the league.

.Ayden-Grifton..........022 050 09 13 l

Southern .Nash.........too 200 03 4 2

Johnson and McLawhorn; Bryant and Webb

the Bears fal 4-11 overall.

Jamesville travels to Columbia today while Bear Grass plays host to Bath on Thursday.

leading C.B. Aycock), Ayden-Grifton Coach Chris Ross said. Gene wasnt overpowering on the mound, but he kept the ball down

Jamesville...............9

Bear Grass...............0

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School got two-hit shutout pitching from Pee Wee Groover last night and defeated Bear Grass 9-0 in a Tobacco Belt baseball game.

Groover, who went the distance, struck out four and walked one along the way.

Jamesville scored first in the opening inning, getting one run. Kevin Perry walked, stole up and scored on a single by Terry Perry.

In the fourth, however, the Bullets put the game away with seven big runs. Earl Bowen led off with a single and Greg Bell walked. Greg Hardison singled to load them up and walks to Kevin Perry and Richie Ange forced in two runs. Terry Perry doubled in Hardison and Kevin Perry and Chris Jones walked to reload them. Groover walked in Ange and Bowen doubled to plate Terry Perry and Jones.

Jamesville added one more in the fifth.

Bear Grass..............00 ooo 9 2 2

Jamesville..............lOO 710 x9 10 2

Watson, Coletrain (4) and Fulford; Groover and T. Perry.

Friendship took the lead with a run in the second, then broke it open with nine runs in the third. In that inning. Friendship had four hits and took advantage of 13 errors by GCA.

Three more crossed in the fourth and one in the fifth. The lone Greenville run crossed in the third.

Steve Cooper and Jim Peterson each had two hits to lead Friendship.

Greenville falls to 3-9 with the loss. The two teams meet again next Tuesday at Friendship.

Totals

3 0 0 0 Gray,If

3 0 0 0 Smith,lb

3 110 Radford,lb 1110 Hill.rf 3 13 2 Suggs.rf

1 0 0 0 Honrine.p

2 0 0 0 Flowers.dh

0 0 0 0 Brown.c

Chase,3b Jones,2b Griffin,cf BGinn,cf Lang,c 21 3 6 3 Totals

10 0 0 4 12 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 12 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 3 10 10 0 0 110 0 10 10 12 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 16 8 12

North Pitt........................................020 001- 3

Greene Cetjtral................................190 60x18

E-Eakes 3, Doake, Warren, Hobbs; LOB North Pitt 5, Greene Central 7; 2B-Wade, Grimes, Griffin, Everette, Jones; 3BWade, Grimes, SB-Honrine, Hill, Flowers; S|

Everette.

ip h r er bb so

Pitching North Pitt

Massenburg (L)........................32^3 5 15 8 8 3

Grimes.....................................I'a 3 10 2 2

Greene Central

Honrine IW).................................5 5 2 2 2 2

Sutton ..................................1 11113

Friendship............ 019 3114 7 3

Greenville....................001 00 1 1 19

Creech and Kuroys; OSbea and May.

HBP-by

Honrine

Massenburg 1 Collins); WP

Columbia.................3

Chocowinity.............2 Roanoke..................9

Ahoskie...................4

AHOSKIE Stacy Wallace ripped

Twins Flexing New Found Muscles; Crush Detroit

By The Associated Press Remember that skinny kid who went to the beach every day and got sand kicked in his face? Remember how he bulked up and returned to chase the bullies away from the girls?

Well, the Minnesota Twins certainly have begun to flex their muscles, and they aren't doing it against the undernourished.

Their latest show of strength, a 10-run fourth inning, came Tuesday night at the expense of the Detroit Tigers, who showed off their biceps all last season en route to winning the World Series.

Ill tell you, it was a bunch of guys hitting their heads on the roof," said Kent Hrbek, whose leadoff homer began the outburst which resulted in an 11-2 victory at Tiger Siadium. During our (nine-game) losing streak, we couldnt score a rim if we tried.

In losing nine straight games immediately preceding their current nine-game winning streak, the Twins were limited to 27 runs. In the last nine games they have scored 67.

Early, we couldn't pull out the big hit," said Tim Teufel, who had a three-run homer in the nine-hit fourth and a run-scoring double in

the seventh. Now we can. Anytime you beat Detroit, your confidence is built."

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Baltimore 9, Chicago 7; Kansas City 5. Cleveland 1; Texas 8, New York 4; Toronto 4, Oakland 3; Seattle 4, Milwaukee 2; and California beat Boston 3-2 in 15 innings.

Gary Gaetti drove in four runs with two hits in the Minnesota fourth, the most productive inning in the major leagues this,year.

John Butcher, 3-1, turned in his fourth consecutive complete game, holding Detroit, which began play 15 percentage points ahead of Toronto, to five hits. The hard-throwing right-hander walked one and struck out one.

The Tigers were leading 2-0 before the Twins rallied.

Hrbek started the fourth with his third homer, a leadoff shot into the upper right-field seats off Milt Wilcox. 0-1. By the time the inning had ended the Twins sent 14 men to the plate against Wilcox and relievers Juan Berenguer and Doug Bair.

Despite the outburst. Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner was wary of the Tigers.

In this ballpark, you never know how many runs youre going to need," he said.

Detroits Sparky Anderson added a note of humor after the lopsided loss.

Our bats are going to wake up sometime, he said. Im glad they didnt wake up tonight, though. It would have been wasted.

Orioles 9, White Sox 7

Gary Roenicke hit a two-run homer and Rick Dempsey a two-run single in a five-run fourth inning as Baltimore, withstanding a five-run ninth, held on to beat Chicago.

Roenicke has five homers among

CHOCOWINITY - Columbia High School, hitless until the seventh inning, came up with two hits to produce two runs and claim a 3-2 Tobacco Belt baseball victory over Chocowinity yesterday.

The Indians took the initial lead with a run in the bottom of the first. Maurice Tripp reached on an error and moved up on an out. He scored on Louis Albrittons single.

Columbia tied it up in the fourth. Crees reached on an error and Donnie Spencer walked. Kirkmans fielders choice advanced Crees to third and he scored when Sneed hit into a fielders choice.

Chocowinity rallied for one in the bottom of the sixth, regaining the lead as Albritton again drove it in.

In the top of the seventh, Columbia added two more to win it. Tommy Kirkman reached, on an error and Jeff Spencer also was safe on a misplay. Thompson singled the first hit off Tripp and scored Kirkman. Donnie Spencer followed with another hit, scoring Jeff Spencer with what proved to be the winning run.

Albritton was the games only hitter with two.

Chocowinity falls to 2-10 overall and 2-9 in league play. The Tribe will travel to Mattamuskeet on Thursday.

three hits and Todd Craft added a pair as the Roanoke Redskins held off Ahoskie 9-4 Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A baseball.

Don Milton, Michael Young and Mark Gunn had two hits each to lead Ahoskie.

Roanoke went ahead to stay in the third, as Wallace singled in two runs and later scored on a hit by Charles Craft.

Roanoke, now -5 8 in the Northeastern standings and 7-8 overall, hosts Bertie Friday.

Roanoke..................003 200 49 11 3

Ahoskie............;.....001 120 04 10 4

Taylor, Wallace (5) and Respess; Leary and Lassiter

E.B. Avcock

Ends Unbeaten

Columbia..................000 100 23 2 3

Chocowinity..............KM) 001 02 4 5

Spencer and Kirkman; Tripp and Albritton.

Tom Moye fired a one-hitter and Axel Smith blasted a homer as E.B. Aycock rolled to a 21-0 victory over West Craven to finished the junior high baseball season undefeated for the second consecutive year.

Smith finished with two hits, while Moye and Jay Surles had three hits each. David Daniels added a 2-2 effort at the plate for Aycock.

E.B. Aycock finished the season 9-0.

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Friendship............ 14

Greenville................1

Friendship Christian Academy took advantage of Greenville Christian mistakes yesterday to pound out a 14-1 baseball victory over the Knights.

Dale Creech held Greenville to only one hit in the five-inning game, that a fourth inning double by Tommy Jones. Creech struck out six and walked seven.

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NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY MAY 3, 1985 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Plate consists of V2 of a chicken, potatoes, green beans, and roll.

$3.00 Free deliveries for a minimum of 10 plates

Contact: North Pitt High School 825-8741 or

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THANK YOU IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR SUPPORT!!

Proceeds go to North Pitt High School Athletic Department

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SCOREBOARD

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 1.1985 \'J

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

necessary

Pre-Season Tournament Empire Brushes (d 710 200 212

Ajax.....................200 002 2- 6

Leading hitlers: EB Ed Coburn 3-4. James Parker 3-4; A - Billv Savage 3-4, Tom Whitaker 2-4

Airborne.................loe 021 *0-10

Union Carbide...........000 ooo 0- o

Leading hitters: A Charlie Rose 2-3, Eddie Gupton 2-3: I'C Stan Kossell 2 3, Scott Wilson 2-2

Sunday, .May 12

Milwaukee, if

Stop &.Shop. DOT

.300 320 1-11 .200 040 0- 6

Leading hitters: DO Rick

Harris 3-4; SS t Mike Mills Tommy Groves 341

Continental..............532 400 1-15

TRW.......................021 100 0- 4

Leading hitters: C Mike King 3-4; TR - Terry Monday 3-3.

PairEleclonics.

Sunnyside Eggs..

hitters:

200 120 4-9 .202 001 0-8 Leading hitters: PE - Wayne Elks 2-4; SE Craig Smith 2-4. Ray Styons2-4

Blackjack...............202 420 0-10

State Credit 610 105 x-13

Leading hitters: BJ Curtis Spencer 2-4, David Dixon 2-4; SC Mike Campbell 4-4. Woth Albea 3-3.

Jimmv's'66..............020 331 3-12

Carolina Door 221 205 1-13

Leading hitlers: J Fred Hill 3-4 (2 HR), Mike Herrel 2-4; CD -Bobby Godley 3-4. Danny Boyd 3-4.

Empire Brushes

Carolina Leaf.........

Leading hitters:

Moret 3-4, Stu Cagley 3-4.

.312 212 0-11 . 010 :141 3-12

EB - Dave

__________ CL -

Glen Chase 3-4, Ricky Crandle 2-4.

White's....................(KM 123 0-10

Memorial Baptist.....104 000 1- 6

Leading hitters: W - Dennis

Cristiano 3-4, Dick Petlygill 2-4; MB Bill Buchanan 2-4, Charles Tomlinson 2-3

Wachovia...............301 001 20-7

Mt. Pleasant............003 030 11-8

Leading hitters: MP - Rav Elks 3-4. Troy Perkins 2-3; WB 'Jerry Smith 3-4, Drew Head 3-4.

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press Conference Semifinals EASTER.V C()\FERE.\( E Boston vs. Detroit Sunday, .\pril 2K Boston 133, Delroif 99

Tuesday, .\pril;io Boston 121. Detroit 111, Boston leads series 2-0

Thursday. .May 2 Boston at Detroit Sunday. .May 5 Bostoiiat Detroit

Wednesday. .May K Detroit at BostonMf necessary Friday, .May 10 Boston at Detroit, if necessary Sunday. May 12 Detroit at Boston if necessary

Milwaukee is. Philadelphia Sunday, April 28 Philadelphia lS7, Milwaukee 105 Taesday, .April 30

Philadelphia 112, Milwaukee 108, Philadelphia leads series 2-0 Friday. .May 3 Milwaukee at Philadelphia Sunday, May 5 Milwaukee at Philadelphia Wednesday. Mai 8 Philadelphia at' Milwaukee, if necessary

Friday. Mav 10 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if

Philadelphia at necessary

WESTER.N CO.VFERENCE Ia>s Angeles Lakers vs. Portland Saturday. April 27 L A Lakers 125, Portland 101 Tuesday. April 30 L A Lakers 134, Portland 113. Los Angeles leads series 2-0 Friday, May 3 L A. Lakers at Portland Sunday. May S L A Lakers at Portland Tuesday, May 7 Portland at L A Lakers, if necessary

Thursday, May 9 L A Lakers at Portland, if necessary

Saturday. May II Portland at L A. Lakers, if necessary

Denver vs. I'tah Tuesday, April 30 Denver 130. Utah 113, Denver leads series 1-0

Thursday, Mav 2 Utah at Denver

Saturday, May 4 Denver at Utah

Sunday, May 5 Denver at Utah

Tuesday. .Mav 7 Utah at Denver, if necessary Thursday, May 9 Denver at Utah, if necessary Saturday, May II Utah at Denver, if necessary

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Division Finals (Best-of-Seven)

Adams Division Thursday, April 18 Quebec 2. Montreal 1, OT Sunday, April 21 Montreal 6, Quebec 4

Tuesday. April 23 Quebec 7, Montreal 6, OT Thursday. April 25 Montreal 3, Quebec l

Saturdav, April 27 Quebec 5, Mont'real I

Tuesday. .April 30 Montreal 5, Qiiebec 2, series tied 3-3

Thursday. May 2 Quebec at Montreal

Patrick Division Thursday. April 18 Philadelphia 3, N.'^ Islanders 0 Sunday, .April 21

Edmonton 8, winmpeg a, e,u-monton wins series 4-0

Conference Finals (Best-of-Seven)

Campbell Conference Saturdav. May 4 Chicago at Edmonton Tuesday, May 7 Chicago at Edmonton

Thursday, May 9 Edmonton at Chicago

Saturdav, May II Edmonton at Chicago'

Tuesday, May 14 Chicago at Edmonton, if necessary

Thursday, Mav 16 Edmonton at Chicago, if necessary

Saturday. Mav 18

Chicago at Edmonton, if necessary

Wales Conference

Philadelphia vs. Montreal-Quebec winner

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERIC.A.N LE.AGl'E East Division

W L Pet GB Toronto 13 7 650 -

Baltimore 12 7 ,632

Detroit 11 7 .611 1

Boston 9 11 .4.50 4

Milwaukee 8 ii .421 44

Cleveland 7 13 350 6

New York 6 12 333 6

West Division California 14 7 .667 -

Kansas City 11 8 .579 2

Minnesota 11 9 .5.50 2'-..

Chicago 9 8 .529 3

Oakland 9 12 .429 5

Seattle 9 12 .429 5

Texas 7 l 2 .368 6

Tuesday 's Games Minnesota 11, Detroit 2 Baltimore 9. Chicago 7 Texas 8, New York 4 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 1 California 3, Boston 2.15 innings

(Stuper3-li Los Angeles iHershiser 3-0) at St Louis (Cox 1-1)

San Francisco (Gott 1-0) at Chicago (Eckersley 3-1)

Houston (Knep^r 1-0) at New

jngl-di.in)

Montreal (Palmer 1-2) at

York(Darlin

Philadelphia (Rawley 3-0), (n)

San Diego (Show 2-1) at Pit tsburgh(DeLeon0-3). (n) Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Frid^-'s Games San Diego at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta'

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n) New York at Cincinnati. (n) Houston at Philadelphia. (n)

San Francisco at St. Louis, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

National LEAGUE

BATTING (40 at baU)-Herr, St. Louis, .391; Walling, Houston, 382; Murphv. Atlanta, 380; Orsulak. Pittsburgh, .375; V Hayes.

Philadelphia, 366.

d^Murph Komminsk, Atlanta. 15, Samuel.

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 17;

Philadelphia, 14; 6 are tied with 13 RBI-Murphy. Atlanta, 29; G Wilson. Philadelphia 15; C Davis. San Francisco, 14; Herr, St Louis, 14. Brooks, Montreal, 13; J Clark, St. Louis. 13; Moreland. Chicago. 13.

HITS-Herr, St. Louis, 27; Murphy. Atlanta. 27- Cruz, Houston, 26; V. Hayes, Philadelphia, 26; Garvey, San iego, 24.

DOUBLES-Mur

Diego, 24. _

urph

Wallach, Montreal, 7; Driessen,

ay, .April:

Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Inlanders 2 Tuesday, April 23 Philadelphia 5. N.Y. Islanders 3 Thursdav, .April 25 NY. Islanders 6, Philadelphia 2 Sunday, .April 28 Philadelphia 1, N.Y. Islanders 0, Philadelphia wins series 4-1

Norris Division Thursday, April 18 Minnesota 8. Chicago 5 Sunday, April 21 Chicago 6, Minnesota 2 Tuesday. .April 23 Chicago 5. Minnesota 3 Thursdav. April 25 Chicago?, Minnesota 6,20T Sunday. April 28 Minnesota 5, Chicago 4, OT Tuesday. April 30 Chicago 6, Minnesota 5, OT. Chicago wins series 4-2

Smythe Division Thursday . April 18 Edmonton 4, Winning 2 Saturday, April 20

Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 2 lesday, .April Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 4

Tuesday, April 23 nipeg4 Thursday, April 25

Toronto 4, Oakland 3 Seattle 4. Milwaukee 2

Wednesday 's Games Minnesota (Viola 3-2) at Detroit (Morris 3-2)

Chicago (Burns 2-11 at Baltimore (Dixon 1-0), (n)

Cleveland (Schulze 2-0) at Kansas City (GubiczaO-li. (n)

New York (Whitson 0-3) at Texas (Hough 1-0), (n)

Toronto (Kev 0-2) at California (Lugo04)), (n)

Milwaukee (Darwin 2-1) at Oakland (Kaiser0-0), in)

Boston (Clemens 2-2) at Seattle (Beattie0-2), (n)

Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Oakland Toronto at California, (n)

Boston at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LE AGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB

Chicago 12 6 .667 - .

New York 12 6 .667 -

Montreal 12 8 6(K) 1

Philadelphia 8 11 421 4'..

St. Louis 8 11 .421 44

Pittsburgh 6 12 .333 6

West Division San Diego 10 9 .526 -

Los Angeles 11 10 .524 -

Cincinnati 10 10 ,500 -j

Houston 10 10 .500 4

San Francisco 7 12 3m 3

Tuesday's Games Chicago 3, SanFranncisco 1 New York 4, Houston 1 Philadelphia 11, Montreal 0 Pittsburgh 6. San Diego 2 ,

Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 1 Wednesday's Games Atlanta (Mahler 54)i at rinoinnati

phy. Atlanta. 7; vl. 7, Driessen, Montreal, 6, J.CIark, St. Louis, 6; Ternpleton. San Diego. 6 TRIPLES-H are tied with 2 HOME RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta, 9; Strawberry, New York, 6, Dawson, .Montreal, 5; Kennedy. San Diego, 4'Marshall, Los Angeles. 4.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis. 12' Lo. Smith. St. Louis, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia 8; Dernier, Chicago, 7; E. Davis. Cincinnati. 6: Raines, Montreal, 6 PITCHING (2 decisions)-!! are tied with 1 000.

STRIKEOUTS-Soto, Cincinnati, 36; J DeLeon. Pittsburgh, 35; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 35; Gooden.' New York, 34;' Sutcliffe Chicago. 29.

SAV^S-Gossage, San Diego. 5; I^ Smith, Chicago, 5; Reardon, Montreal. 5; Candelaria. Pittsburgh, 4; Sutter, Atlanta, 4.

AMERICAN LE AGUE

BATTING (40 at bats)-Franco, Cleveland, .403; Bernazard, Cleveland, .360; Cowens, Seattle, 360; Baines, Chicago, .356; Grich, California, 355.

RUNS-MDavis, Oakland, '22; Carew', California, 19; Murphv, Oakland. 18; Pettis, California, 1; Rice. Boston, 16 RBI-M Davis. Oakland, 23, rmas, Boston, 18; Brunansky. Minnesota, 17; Dempsey, Baltimore. 17; Piickett, Minnesota, 17-

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. 30; Cowens, Seattle, 27; Franco. Cleveland, 27; Hatcher, Minnesota, 27; M.Davis, Oakland, 27; Wilson, Kansas CiW, 27.

DOUBLES-Gaetti. Minnesota. 8; Lemon, Detroit. 8; Mattingly. New' York. 7; Orta, Kansas City, /; 6 are tied w ith 6 TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City, 5; Pettis. California, 3; Trammell, Detroit, 3; 8aretiedwith2 HOME RUNS-M Davis, Oakland. 9; Armas, Boston, 6. Brunansky. Minnesota, 6, G Thomas, Seattle. 6; Presley, Seattle. 6.

STOLEN BASES- Collins. Oakland, 12; Pettis, California. 10; Griffin. Oakland. 5. Mosebv. Toronto, 5, Sheridan. Kansas Cit'v, 5.

PITCHING (2 decisions)11 are tied with 1.000 STRIKEOL'TS-Morris, Detroit, 34; Boyd, Boston. 30; Niekro. New York. 27; Clemens, Boston. 25. Alexander. Toronto. 24. Boddicker. Baltimore, 24 Hough. Texas. 24 SAVES- J,Howell, Oakland. 6. Caudill. Toronto, 5, Righetti. New York, 5; Hernandez, i)elroit, 4. Nunez, Seattle, 4, S Stewart, Baltimore, 4. Waddell. Cleveland, 4

USFL Standings

B\ Thf AsMK'iatrd IrrM EASTERN CONFERENtl':

W I. T Ill ll 1>A

7 3 0 71) 242 180

7 3 0 7(K) 204 214

7 3 (I 7(K) 251 213

5 5 0 .500 248 252

5 5 0 .500 '2(H 205

4 5 1 l.'iO 170 1.54

2 8 0 2(KI 101 200

Birmingham

TampaBay

New Jerse'v

Jacksonville

Memphis

Baltimore

Orlando

WESTERN I'ONKEREME

Houston 7 3 0 700 310 227

Oakland 0 3 1 0.V) 24o 211

Denver 0 4 0 OOO 240 198

Arizona 4 0 o 4iKi 189 205

San Antonio 3 7 0 ;kXi 100 2"20

Los Angeles 3 7 0 300 105 244

Portland 3 7 0 :kiO 147 219

Eridai'stiame Birmingham at Memphis

Saturday'slianir Tampa Ba\ at lais AnKeli>s ' Sunday'sriames Arizona at Baltimore '

IVnver at .San .Antonio New Jersey at Jacksonville Oakland ai Orlando

Monday sOaniei Houston al Portland

Transactions

Ry The .Assm ialrd Press BASEHAI.I.

American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS Placed Geoff Zahii, iiileher. on I5dav disabl(>d lisl Recalled Kirk Me Caskill. pitcher, from Edmoiitoii of thePaeifieCaost League KANSAS CITY ROYALS

Extended the contract of Frank White, second liaseman, through the 1988 season NEW YORK YANKEES Optioned Juan Honilla. mfielder, lo Coliimhus of the International League Recallexl Rex Hudler, m fieliier, from Colunihus TORONTO BLUE JAYS Designated Willie Aikeiis, first liaseiiian, for assignment Aclivaled .lim Clanev, pitcher FOOTBALL National Foulball l.eague lU'FFALO Bll.US I'raded Joe E'ergusoii, ouarlerhaek. lo the De Iroil Lions for an iiiidiselosed 1986 draft choice WASHINGTON HKDSKINS Traded Joe Washington, running back, and Iheir 1986 first round draft selection lo the Atlanta Falcons for Allanla's second and sixth round selections in 1986 Fxchanged second round seU>etions 111 Hie 1985 dralt /

BASKETBALL '

Junes Cup JONFS CUP Named Boyd Grant, Fresno Slate head loai'b, head coach of the U S national baskelliall team

Carolina League

Bv The Assutialrd Press

Northern divlsion

M I. Pel, (

Prince William 12 6 867 -

l.vnchburg 13 7 6.50 -

Hagerslowii 12 8 600 I

S.llem 9 11 4.50 (

.SOTTHERN DIA ISION

W I

Peninsul.i 10 10

Durham 9 It

Winston .Salem 8 10

Kinston 5 15

Tuesday's Results Hagerslow n 6, Salem 3 Prince William 3, Peninsula 2 Durham in. Kinston 5 Winston Salem 5, l.vnchburg 4 Wednesday's Games Hagersloyynal Salem Prince William al Peninsula Kinston al Durham l.ynehbursat W inston .Salem Thursday 's (lames Salem al Prince W illiam Durham al Peninsula Kinston al Winston .Salem Hagerstown al l.vnchburg

Pci.

500

450

444

2.V)

Rose Shuts Out Gryphons; Conley Tops West Carteret

Drivers Expect Speeds Over 207 For Winston 500 Qualifying

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Drivers preparing for the 16th annual Winston 500 stock car race predict speeds could go as high as 207.5 mph during Thurdays qualifying run.

Two-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip said tradition

Twins...

(Continued From Page 16)

his seven lifetime hits off loser Floyd Bannister. Dempsey has 17 runs batted in after driving in 34 all of last season.

He has a 90-mile-an-hour fastball and a great curveball. so you have to be ready," Roenicke said of Bannister. But I hit his fourth best pitch.. .aslider,"

The victory, Baltimore's sixth in seven games, went to Mike Boddicker. 3-1, while Sammy Stewart collected his fourth save in relief. Rangers 8. Yankees 4 Former Yankee Cliff .Johnson keyed a five-run, six-hit first inning off Phil Niekro. 3-2, with a two-run double as the Rangers again denied Billy Martin his first victory in his fourth go-round as New Yorks manager.

Dickie Noles, 2-1, pitched five innings to pick up the victory for Texas, which dropped Martin to 0-2 as successor to the fired Yogi Berra. The Yankees, last in the AL East, have lost five straight games.

We certainly have to put some victories together." Martin said. It's not going to get any easier. Royals 5, Indians 1 Steve Balboni. who had just one hit in his previous 18 at-bats. hit a grand-slam homer after rookie Jose Roman had walked four batters in the third inning.

As bad as I've been going I just wanted to hit it pretty good and avoid the double play," Balboni said.

Bret Saberhagen. 2-2. went the distance for Kansas City, giving up

dictates that those cars qualifying for Sundays race will have to run faster than the top qualifier at Daytona.

To win the pole at Talladega, you traditionally have to run 2.5 mph faster than at Daytona, he said. If

four hits.

Blue Jays 4, As 3 Tony Fernandez lashed a run-scoring single with two outs in the ninth inning to lead Toronto past Oakland and into first place. The hit scored Manny Lee, who pinch ran for Jeff Burroughs, who had opened in the ninth with a double off loser Jay Howell, 0-1.

Oaklands Dave Kingman drilled a two-run homer, his fourth of the season, in the first inning.

Mariners 4, Brewers 3 Alvin Davis slammed his first home run of the season in the first inning and a throwing error by catcher Charlie Moore led to two runs in the fourth as Seattle handed Milwaukee its fifth straight loss.

Davis, last years American League Rookie of the Year, has 10 hits in his last 21 at-bats after a slow start. Davis connected in the first inning off loser Bob Gibson, 3-1, for a 400-foot homer to straight-away center field.

Angels 3. Red Sox 2 Dick Schofield drew a bases-loaded walk with two outs in the bottom of the 15th inning to give California the victory over Boston.

Left-hander Bob Ojeda, the third Boston pitcher, issued the walk -the 10th by the Red Sox. Rod Carew, who led off with a walk, scored the winning run.

Rookie right-hander Stewart Cliburn. 1-0, the fourth California pitcher, worked the last four innings for the victory.

you go 205 mph at Daytona you should be able to go 207.5 mph here even with the one half-inch rule.

Bill Elliot, of Dawsonviile, Ga., set an all-time qualifying record at Daytona International Speedway in February of 205.114 mph. He was driving a Ford Thunderbird.

Since then, in an attempt to slow Ford Motor Co. cars, NASCAR ruled that the height of all car roofs must be 50> 2 inches. That is an increase of a half inch for Ford Motor Company products and a decrease of that amount for everyone else.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools Amanda Smith tossed a four-hit shutout at Rocky Mount yesterday as the Rampettes gained an 11-0 softball victory in the Big East Conference.

Rose scored single runs in the first two innings, then broke it open with six in the fifth. Three more crossed in the seventh inning, two of those on a homer by Renee Murray.

Vicki Parrott led the Rose hitting with three, while Lisa Harkley, Murray, Kim Bridges and Melissa Stanley each had two hits.

The victory boosts Rose to 6-3 in league play and 9-4 overall. The Rampettes play host to Beddingfield on Thursday.

Rose......................110 060 311 !.>

Rocky Mount (MHl (MH) (v 0 I 7

WP Amanda Smith

D.H. Conley............10

West Carteret............3

MOREHEAD CITY - Hope Cates and Michelle Waters posted four hits each as the Valkyries of D.H. Conley pounded West Carteret 10-3 Tuesday in Coastal 3-A softball.

Rhonda Jackson went 2-4 for the Valkyries with a solo homer in the sixth.

Lisa Mills went the distance on the mound for Conley, limiting West Carteret to eight hits.

Mills, Trellaney Boyd and Cindy Eagle added two hits each for the Valkyries.

West Carteret took a 1-0 lead in the first, but Conley battled back with six runs in the second. Waters and Darby Fulford singled, and Janelle Gaylord reached first on an error to load the bases. Boyd singled in

Waters to even the score, and Eagle singled in Fulford with the game-winning run. Mills lofted a sacrifice fly to give Conley a 3-1 lead.

Conley, now 4-2 in the Coastal Conference and 11-7 overall, travels to White Oak Friday.

D.ll. Conloy.............(Mill 031 0-10 19 3

Wesl CarlcrH 100 IKM) 0-3 8 3

WP Lisa Mills

Williamston..............8

Tarboro...................1

TARBORO Myra Brown slapped four hits including a two-run homer as the Lady Tigers of Williamston thumped Tarboro 8-1 Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A softball action.

Shirley Godard added three hits in four trips to the plate for the Lady Tigers, while winning pitcher Angela Gaynor hurled a one-hitter.

Williamston posted two runs in the top of the first as Godard reached first on a fielders choice. Brown singled and Hope Coefield went to second on an error to allow both runners to score.

Williamston plated two more in the third, and Brown homered in the fifth with Godard on ba.se to cap a three-run rally.

The Lady Tigers, now 12-0 on the season, remain idle until hosting Roanoke Rapids Tuesday.

AVilliumsCon.............392 030 I-8 13 6

I'arlMiro...................MM) (MM) 0I I 5

WP Angolii Gaynor

Jamesville...............4

Bear Grass...............0

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School got shutout pitching from Jennifer Gctchell and recorded a 4-0

Tobacco Belt softball victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

The Bullets scored single runs in the first, fourth, fifth and sixth innings. The run in the fifth came off a home run by Dana Byrum.

Senita Rogers and Kim Phelp each had two hits to lead the Jamesville attack. Bear Grass got only two hits off Getchell.

The Lady Bullets are now 10-1 overall and 9-1 in league play. They travel to Columbia today. The Lady Bears, now 4-7 in league play and 4-8 overall, play host to Bath on Thursday.

Hear (iriiss................(MM) (MMI 00 2 2

Jaiiirsvillc................MM) III X1 6 1

WP Jennifer Getehell

Greenville..............22

Friendship... 11

Greenville Christian Academys girls softball team romped to a 22-11 victory over Friendship yesterday.

Friendship pushed over a run in the top of the first but Greenville took tne lead in the bottom of the frame, scoring seven times. Friendship rallied, however, and it wasnt until the sixth, when Greenville exploded for ten runs that the game was finally decided.

Tammie Huggins and Melinda Boyd each had five hits to lead Greenville, while Kim Faulkner, Missy Baggett^ and Paige Brown each added four Kristin Martin had four hits and Jessica Frankie had three for Friendship.

The victory boosts Greenville to 3-8 on the year. They return to action next Tuesday, traveling to Friendship for a return engagement.

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Murphy Finishes April With 29 RBI

By BKN WALKKH \P Sports Writer

Now. what will Dale Murphv do in May*

"He had better coi)l otf or he will end the season with 2iki KBls." (incinnati player-manager Pete Kose said Tuesday night alter Murphy belted a two run double that capped a five-run seventh inning and carried the Atlanta Braves past the fieds 8-4.

Murphy finished an incredible opening month with 29 runs batted in. which tied the major-league record for most KBIs in April, set by-Ron Cey m 1977 Murphy batted ,:58() (27-for-7h with nine home runs during the month.

.Murphy had one last chance to brgak the RBI mark, but struck out in the ninth.

"I was thinking about it. It cros.sed

Rocky Mount Nets Rose

ROCKY MOL'.NT - Rocky Mount swept all six singles matches and went on to record an H-1 victory over the Ro.se Rampants Tuesday in Big East tennis action.

Rose, now 4-9 in the Big East, closes out its regular season hosting Wilson Beddingfield Thursday.

Honnie Harri.s KM- (1 C|av .Jackson l-ti.OM.OS)

lake I'arrolt KM d Scott WcsHt ( :, ti-4

Steve (jillev K.Mid Mike (iavigan 0 :i (-L>

.John Colev 'K.Mi d Kiehard Uaseirm 0-4, (i-2

Tom Shannon KMi d Doufi Kray 0-4, 0-4

.-Vlhie Hrice <K.M- d iJavid (iiordano 0 4,0-1

Harris Shannon iK.M' d .Jackson Wester 4

Gilley Coley 'KM- d Ha.selnn (ires Van .Scoy J

Brav-Giordano ' Ki d Hrice'Iulloss r>

my mind," he said. But I know when I think like that, it affects my swing."

In other National League games. Philadelphia hammered Montreal 11-. New York beat Houston 4-1, Chicago downed San Francisco 3-1, Pittsburgh tripped San Diego 6-2 and St. Louis defeated Los Angeles 6-1.

.Murphy does not know exactly how to explain his April barrage.

' "I don't know what it is but 1 am getting a lot of chances to drive in runs."he .said.

"I had a lot of chances, but I only-got one pitch tonight that I liked. (Reds starter Jayi' Tibbs was throwing well. I don't play to hiake records but am just trying to win."

Atlanta Manager Eddie Haas knows that as long as Murphy .swings well, the Braves will do fine.

"Murphy had a great month," Haas said. "When a big guy like him makes contact, something usually happens. You never know, and that's why people come to ballgames."

The score was tied 3-3 in Cincinnati when (ilenn Hubbard doubled with one out in the seventh off Tibbs. Gerald Perry followed with a run-scoring single that put Atlanta ahead, and continued to second when right fielder Dave Parker misplayed the ball tor an error.

Claudell Washington was intentionally walked, and Carl Willis replaced Tibbs. 0-4. But Tibbs made a wild throw on a grounder by-Rafael Ramirez, allowing Perry to .score and sending Washington to third.

Brad Komminsk followed with an PiBI single, and then Murphy-doubled high off the left-field w-ali.

Gene Garber. 2-0. the second of four Atlanta pitchers, got the victo-fy.

* Rose went 2-for-4 and raised his hit total to 4.112. He needs 80 hits to break Tv (Tibb's all-time hit mark of 4,191.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Union Carbide...........7

Sportsworld..............3

Jonathan Powers hit ,two home runs and helped povver Union Carbide to a 7-3 North State Little League victory- over Sportsworld yesterday.

Powers got things going for Union Carbide with a three-run homer in the first inning. Edward Broaddus and Sam Jennings had both walked prior to the round-tripper.

Then, in the third. Powers struck again, and his homer provided the winning run on that blow-.

Union Carbide added three more runs in the sixth.

Sportsworld got one run in the third and picked up another in the fourth and one last run in the sixth.

Powers led UC with two hits while Jay Kuykendall had two to lead Sportsworld.

and another in the second. Chicod evened the score in the third, and Ruffin singled in, the game-winning run to highlight a seven-run, fourth-inning rally.

Winterville LL

Exchange and Wellcome played to a 15-15 tie after six innings in a Tar Heel Little League game halted by-darkness. The game will be resumed at that point at a later date, tentativelv set for May 22.

S. Pitt Bambino

Computerland 14

A.L. Williams..........13

WINTERVILLE - illenn Brock grounded into a fielder's choice to drive in Billy Shivers with the winning run as Computerland eased by- A.I.. Williams 14-13 Tuesday in VVinterville Little League baseball action.

Nathan Wainright paced Computerland with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Bill Edwards went 2-2. Shivers. Scott Coleman and Shane Edwards had two hits each for Computerland, while Coleman picked up the victory- on the mound.

Jason Lawson paced A.L. Williams with a 2-3 effort at the plate.

Edwards walked and scored on a triple by Shivers to even the score 13-13 in the Jaottom of the sixth before Brock drove in the winning run.

Computerland improved its record to 2 2. while A.L. Williams slipped to 1-4.

Chicod..................11

Hornets...................3

Shondtiell Ruffin slapped three hits and Ron Davenport added a pair as Chicod ripped the Hornets 11-3 in South Pitt Bambino opening-game action Tuesday.

Anthony Dixon and Daniel Beacham had two hits each for the Hornets.

Marty Anderson went the distance on the mound for Chicod to record the victory.

The Hornets jumped out to a 3-0 lead with a pair of runs in the first

E&A Electric............17

Hastings Ford............9

WI.NTERVILLE - Tim Allen went 4-4 at the plate and hurled E&A Electric to a 17-9 victory over Hastings Ford Tuesday in Winterville Little League action.

Ryan Jackson went 2-2 for E&A. while Adam Rogerson and Jesse Nelson each went 2-3.

E&A took control early with nine runs in the first inning.

E&A is now 3-2. while Hastings Ford slipped to 2-2.

Ive never played for April, just for tomorrow," Rose said. '

Phillies II, Expos 0 Von Hayes continued his torrid hitting while Jerry Koosman scattered 11 singles for an odd shutout in Philadelphia.

Hayes went 4-for-5, including a double, while scoring two runs and driving home two more. He is 20-for-41 in his last 10 games with 11 RBIs during that stretch.

The Phillies banged out 16 hits against four Montreal pitchers. The last Expos hurler was Razor Shines, an outfielder who pitched the last inning and gave up one hit.

Philadelphia pounced on Bill Gullickson. 3-2, for four runs in the first inning, three on Glenn Wilsons double. It became 6-0 in the third and then 10-0 in the fourth on run-scoring singles by Hayes, Mike Schmidt and Steve Jeltz and a

sacrifice fly by Wilson.

Koosman, M, struck out three and walked one.

Cardinals 6, Dodgers 1

Joaquin Andujar continued his early-season success with a seven-hitter that raised his record to 4-0. Andujar extended his scoreless-inning string to 19 before Terry Whitfield homered with one out in the ninth.

St. Louis scored in the second inning when Ozzie Smith hit a bases-loaded drive that Los Angeles starter Jerry Reuss knocked down but then threw wildly to first for an error.

The host Cardinals put the game away with five runs in the sixth. Lonnie Smith doubled home two of the runs. Tommy Herr had an RBI triple and Jack Clark contributed a run-scoring double. Willie McGee singled home Clark to cap the

uprising.

Reuss, 1-3, took the loss.

Vince Coleman and Lonnie Smith worked a double steal for St. Louis in the fifth, extending the Cardinals streak of consecutive steal attempts to 25. St. Louis has stolen 38 bases in 19 games.

Mets 4, Astros 1 Dwight Gooden pitched a four-hitter and struck out eight to help New York win at home.

Loser Joe Niekro, 1-3, had allowed only one hit and took a 1-0 lead into the seventh before the Mets scored twice. George Foster and Danny Heep singled home the ruiis.

New York added two runs in the eighth off reliever Frank DiPino on RBI singles by Clint Hurdle and John Christensen. Q

Gooden, 3-1, yielded a first-inning home run to Denny Walling, his first homer of the year.

Pirates 6, Padres 2 Jason Thompson got Pittsburgh off to a good start with a two-run homer in the first inning and Steve Kemp doubled home two more runs in the sixth for insurance.

Thompsons second home run of the season capped a three-run outburst against LaMarr Hoyt, 2-2. Kemps double was followed by an

RBI double by Rafael Belliard.

Rick Rhoden, 1-3, went the first

Bird Recovers For 42 Points, Celts Pound Pistons 121-114

^ ByWILLI.\MR.B.\R\.\RD .\P Sports Writer

When Detroits Bill Laimbeer added injury on injury to Larry Bird, the Celtics star made sure it was the Pistons who were the most seriously wounded.

Bird scored 30 of his playoff career-high 42 points in the second half Tuesday night, most of them after taking an accidental blow to the chin from Laimbeer late in the third quarter, as the Celtics beat the Pistons 121-114 for a 2-0 lead in their .National Basketball Association playoff series.

Laimbeer is frustrated at the way he is playing, he is not playing as well as he can," said Bird, who at halftime cast aside a protective bandage that covered his injured right elbow.

"The worst thing to do is get him upset, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said of his superstar forward.

In other games, Philadelphia tripped Milwaukee 112-108, Denver bombed Utah 130-113 and the Los Angeles Lakers bounced Portland 134-118. The 76ers and Lakers have 2-0 series leads and the Nuggets have a 1-0 edge on the Jazz.

On Thursday night, Boston is at Detroit, Los Angeles visits Portland and Utah travels to Denver, while Milwaukee is at Philadelphia on Friday,

Bird had only 12 points in the first half as Boston took a 59-53 lead. He added 11 before the collision with Laimbeer with 1:17 left in the third quarter and Boston guarding a slim 83-80 lead.

to help the Celtics keep the Pistons at bay. Bird also had 10 rebounds in addition to his 42 points.

"He is not mortal, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "He is very mentally tough. He reads situations very well. He is a very gifted player.

The Pistons, embarrassed in a 133-99 rout in the series opener Sunday, played tougher the entire game in an effort to even the best-of-seven series.

"We played a little more physical, the 6-foot-ll Laimbeer said. We didnt give them the offensive boards like we did Sunday, but Bird

and the rest played great down the stretch.

We felt we could win it, but the Celtics are the ones who made all the big plays at the end. Bird made all the shots.

five innings for the victory. A1 Holland shut out visiting San Diego the rest of the way on one hit, Holland has not allowed a run in five appearances since Pittsburgh acquired him from Philadelphia.

The victory was just the third in 12 games for the Pirates, whose 6-12 record is the worst in the NL.

Cubs 3, Giants 1 Ryne Sandberg showed more signs of breaking out of the 1985 doldrums by going 3-for-4, including two doubles. Sandberg, who entered the game batting just ,159 - higher than hes been hitting most of the month doubled home the tying run in the third inning and then scored on a wild pickoff throw.

Winner Steve Trout, 4-1, gave up nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. He was helj^d by four Chicago double plays.

Bill Laskey, 0-3, took the lossfor visiting San Francisco.

Juniors Top Rocky Mount

It just kind of materialized into a tough game, Daly said. We wanted to win and they wanted to win, so it became a very physical game. That is basketball.

Danny Ainge added 25 points and Kevin McHale 20 for Boston, while Isiah Thomas finished with 28 points, Kelly Tripucka 24 and Dan Roundfield 22 for the Pistons.

Lakers 134, Trail Blazers 118 Los Angeles, despite equaling its smallest victory margin in five playoff games, left little doubt of the outcome in Game 2 against Portland.

Farmville Takes Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team defeated Rocky Mount Junior High School, 8-4, yesterday.

The win upped the Greenville record to 3-2 on the year. They play host to Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

We ran away with the game early, Lakers Coach Riley said. Thats been the situation in all of our five playoff games thus far. But it was the first game where the opposition wasnt either tired or injured.

Defending champion Farmville Presbyterian opened the 1985 Church League Putt-Putt season with a 16-shot victory over Jarvis Memorial last night.

Farmville received solid play from Parker Ledbetter, who had an even par 72; Lance Parker. 73: Mark Williams, 75; and Keith Everette, 75, Jarvis was led by Robbie Moye with a 70 and Jon Jolley with a 73.

In other first round action. Rob Williams shot a three-under par 69 and Alan Mizelle had a 70 to lead Immanuel Baptist over First Wesleyan by 15 strokes. Phil Martin with a 73 and David Crane with a 74 led Wesleyan.

(RM)

James

Despite a bloodied chin. Bird, the 1983-84 NBA Most Valuable Player, immediately hit another basket before the end of the period, then added 17 more in the fourth quarter

Jomi Gardner Marshall, 8-2.

Derrick Hines (G) d. Kirk Mangum,8-3. Kevin Fisher iG) d. Chris Avery, 9-7. Howard Resnik (G) d. Bill Eskridge, 8-5.

Jason Dohm (G) d. Phillip Alauson, 8-2. Jim Metzger (G) d. Tim Williams, 8-3. Lee J. Ball (G) d. Vick Peters, 8-6. GregJones(G)d. Ken English, 8-6. Gardner-Mangum (RM) d.

MarshalTMetzger, 8-4.

Avery-Eskridge (RM) d. Carawan-Parks, 8-5.

Alavsen-Williams iRM) d. Pearson-Rivera, 8-2.

Jones-Dohm (G) d Peters-English, 8-3.

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Bearing Blamed

WASHINGTON (AP) The National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday that an overheated axle bearing caused the derailment of an 18-car Seaboard System freight train near Marshville, N.C., a year ago.

About 2,000 people were evacuated from the community as a result of the derailment, which caused two of the cars, loaded with a flammable liquid, to burst into flames.

No one was seriously injured in the mishap.

The safety board said the train crew had at least three warnings of an overheated axle bearing problem but did not take proper action in dealing with it.

Law Firm Dismissed

RALEIGH (AP) - State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg has dropped the services of a Washington law firm that billed the state more than $550,000 for legal work in its effort to block a Lake Gaston pipeline project.

Thornburg said Tuesday his office would take over the case. He said the Washington firm of Dickstein, Shapiro and Morin had done good work for the state, but he would not comment on the billing.

I cant sit in judgment on another attorneys fees, Thornburg said. I can just say that in my opinion we can do as good a job for less.

The state has not paid the entire amount billed, and the Justice Department is negotiating with the law firm to get the fee lowered.

Annexation Rejected

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) The U.S. Justice Department, saying Fayettevilles annexation of 6,000 people last summer would increase the ability of the white majority to control all council members, has rejected the annexation.

Our analysis ... indicates that the proposed annexations will reduce minority strength by 2.4 percent and that the planned development of the areas to be annexed would over time most likely result in a substantially larger percentage dilution, the department said in a letter to City Attorney Bob Cogswell.

Even though blacks constitute over 40 percent of the city population, at no time has more than one black ever been elected to the city council, which has an at-large election system, the departments letter said.

Cumberland County falls under the jurisdiction of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, so all annexations must be approved by the department. The city has the burden to show the department the annexation and voting plans are not discriminatory.

Innocent Plea

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) An Orange County man accused of killing three men in an Apex bar has pleaded innocent to murder charges.

Alton Garner Green, 45, of Efland, is charged in the shooting deaths of Jimmy Ray Grimes of Moncure, Garland Thomas Williams of Apex and Charlie Ray Johnson of Cary, who were found dead at Chiefs Club and Lounge in February. The men died of multiple gunshot wounds to the head and upper body.

Wake County Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey gave lawyers another 20 days to complete the discovery phase of the case at the request of defense attorney James Blackburn.

Jail Death Ruled Suicide

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) A Thomasville man arrested for drunk and disruptive behavior hanged himself with his belt in the Davidson County jail, authorities said.

Sheriff Paul R. McCrary said Tuesday that Kenneth Wayne Tucker, 25, of Thomasville was found hanging from a bar in the door of his cell at 9:37 a.m. Monday

He died later in Lexington Memorial Hospital, said Davidson County Medical Examiner Elizabeth Vaughan, who ruled Tuckers death a suicide, and said the cause was asphyxiation by hanging.

McCrary said department policy requires jailers to remove all potentially dangerous items including belts from prisoners before they enter their cells.

I dont know why the belt wasnt taken away, he said. Maybe they didnt see it or it wasnt around his waist. ^

Grand Jury To Decide

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) A probe into a March 16 traffic accident that injured a state Highway Patrol trooper and killed the daughter of a former Havelock mayor will be turned over to a grand jury this month.

District Attorney W. David McFadyen Jr. said Tuesday that he will present his findings to the grand jury on May 13 and follow its recommendations.

Margaret Elizabeth Smith, 16, daughter of former Mayor Eugene Smith, died when the car she was driving collided with Trooper Teddy Glenn Pollards cruiser as Miss Smith was leaving a convenience store on U.S. 70 east of Havelock, investigators say.

Last week, Pollard filed a $300,000 suit against Smith, the administrator of his daughters estate. The suit says Pollard suffered broken bones and lacerations that caused physical pain and mental suffering and that medical treatnient will be needed in the future.

Husband Indicted

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh man has been indicted on two counts of assault with intent to kill in connection with the March shooting of his wife and another woman who worked at tellers at a Raleigh bank.

Steven Allan Brickhouse, 21, a North Carolina State University student, was indicted by the Wake County grand jury in the shooting of his wife, Susan Kay Rainey Brickhouse, and Judith Ann Borowiec.

Police said Mrs. Brickhouse and Miss Borowiec were working March 27 at a branch of Peoples Bank and Trust Co. when a man walked in and shot them.

The two women were hospitalized Mrs. Brickhouse in serious condition and Miss Borowiec in critical condition - after the shooting. They have both recovered and have been discharged from the hospital.

Brickhouse was taken to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh for psychiatric tests the day after the shooting. .

Indigents Screened

DURHAM (AP) Defendants in some judicial districts who say they cant afford lawyers are being screened, but a court official says no indigents will be denied legal representation.

The program works without infringing upon a defendants constitutional rights to representation, said Franklin Freeman, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts. Were not going to deny anyone an attorney who cant afford one.

A study released by the court office shows the program has led to more efficient court operations.

Marines, Three Children Missing

CAMP LEJEUNE (AP) - Marine and Coast Guard officials searcl^ 75 miles of coastline from Bogue Inlet south to Carolina Beach Tuesday for three Marines and three childrwi missing since they left on a fishing irip Sunday, Camp Lejeune

Missinpre Sgt. Reed Rudolph Jr and his three children. David, 3, Reed, 6. and Tywanda, 8; Sgt. Jerome Pennington and Lance Cpl. Daniel E. Fuchu Jr. Gunnei^ Sgt. Jirfin Simmons of Camp Lejeunes Joint Public Affairs Office said the group launched a 15-foot fishing boat at 10 a.m. Sunday from the (Courthouse Bay Marina on base. A truck and boat trailer were found near the launch, a C|imp Lejeune

spokeswoman said.

I he Daily Heiieclor, (jreenvHle, N.C.

Home Goes At Auction

V\<eanesday. May i, laoo -|g

WILKESBORO (AP) The former home of a Wilkes County man convicted of drug trafficking drew a $56,500 bid at an auction in the Hays community Tuesday.

John Jl. Shumates house was seized by U.S. marshals in January after Shumate was convicted of leading a drug trafficking ring based in Wilkes County.

John R. Sloop of Wilkesboro offered to pay $56,500 for the house at the auction.

Lightning Victim Dies ^

University sophomore hit by hghtning at Topsail Beach during the weekend has died at New Hanover County Memorial Hospital.

Wanda Sharp, 19. of Raleigh was running to a cottage from the water when

, a.n. Monday, a

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CBN

WWAY

WRAL

wno

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WTVD

WCTI

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

8:00

Western

Cisco Kid j Flipper

8:30

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9:00

9:30 10:00

Fortune

3's Company ; Anything For A Laugh

o ! ABC News I P.M. Mag. ! Anything For A Laugh

700 Club

10:30

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Miss Hollywood, 1985

;3s Company

MA*S*H

O I Jeffersons M*A*S'H

o I Jeffersons

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Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

0 j Jeopardy

SPN

SHOW

HBO

Fortune

Sanford

Fortune

3's Company

Movie: "Chinatown"

Highway To Heaven

Double Dare

Anything For A Laugh

Facts Of Life

Sara

News

St. Elsewhere

Movie: "The Heart Of A Champion: The Ray Mancini Story"

Miss Hollywood, 1985

All Family

! NBA Basketball: Playoff game

Mike Evans I Gary Mitrik

Business Rpt. Legislative

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Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Jim Bakker

W Cantelon

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Movie: "Police Academy"

PKA Karate

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Profile: William Styron

Get Out

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Toma

Griff

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For^complete.TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Boston Pops Turns To March To Mark Its 100th Birthday

BOSTON (AP) - Proper Bostonians in formal dress leaped out of their seats for balloons as the Boston Pops capped its first tuneful century with a mixture of music from Johann Strauss waltzes to American swing.

Confetti and balloons in lime, cherry and orange floated from the ceiling of Symphony Hall on Tuesday as conductor John Williams swung the Pops into the finale, "Stars and Stripes Forever. '

The march was a throwback to the direction of Arthur Fiedler, who conducted the Bops for 50 years before his death in 1^. He made the tune his signature in building what Pops officials claim is the worlds most widely recorded orchestra.

The concert drew about 2,000 people, who paid up to SI.000 a seat, and included Gov. Michael S.* Dukakis and Mayor Raymond L. Flynn.

Williams, who succeeded Fiedler but almost quit last year, claiming

FRIDAY OPENING - Students at D.H. Conley High School will present their spring musical production, Oklahoma! for three performances, with

an 8 p.m. opening Friday. Other performances will be at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 3:15 p.m. Sunday. Shown here in a rehearsal scene are John Howard as

Curley and .Stephanie Creech as Laurey. Tickets are on sale at the school office and will also be av ailable at the door. (Photo by John Shaw)

KICK-OFF GALA A festive kick-off drive for the campaign to enlist members in the Pitt/Greenville Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony was held Tuesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Caroly Powell, kick-off chairman,'looks over a symphony brochure with James Ogle, associate conductor of

the symphony. A string quartet drawn from the symphony performs in the background. Membership in the Friends of the Symphony are available in categories ranging from friend to conductors circle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Top Shows

orchestra members did not take their music seriously, opened the first concert of the Pops 100th anniversary season with his own "Olympic Fanfare, written for the 1984 Olympics.

Williams has won a clutch of Academy Awards for scores for "Star Wars and other movies.

Audience members craned their necks awaiting the fall of the balloons. A giant American flag unfurled behind the orchestra as it roared into the final bars of the Stars and Stripes, and the balloons fell to cheers.

Audience members leaped to their feet for standing ovations twice more after the orchestra played the Benny Goodman version of Louis Primas Sing, Sing, Sing and after singer Cleo Laine, backed by the Pops and a combo including her husband, Johnny Dankworth, finished a set of Hoagy Carmichael tunes and a turn with James Galway, the Irish flutist.

The Pops also premiered a burlesque 1712 Overture by Peter Schickele, who composes as P.D.Q. Bach. The piece contained elements of Yankee Doodle, Pop Goes the Weasel and The 1812 Overture. Pops concerts contrast with the sedate performances of the parent Boston Symphony. The Pops audience sips wine and other drinks at cafe tables on the orchestra floor. The concert Tuesday was delayed about 15 minutes while ushers cleared the anteroom bars.

The celebration honored a tradition that began July 11, 1885, when members of the 4-year-old Boston Symphony performed the first Music Hall Promenade Concert. Newspapers then referred to the popular Promenade Concerts. By 1900, that officially had become the Pops."

The program for the first concert said: "The Programme for these Concerts will be made up largely of light music of the best class.

That fiTst night program included a Strauss waltz, a piece by Wagner and the overture to William Tell by Rossini.

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the top-rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of April 22-28. Listings include the weeks ranking for the week and total homes. Shows ranked 21-71 do not include total households.

1. The Cosby Show, NBC, 24.6,

20.9 million homes.

2. Family Ties, NBC, 21.4, 18.2 million homes.

3. The A-Team, NBC, 19.9, 16.9 million homes.

4. Cheers, NBC, 19.1, 16.2 million homes.

5. Kate & Allie, CBS, 18.7, 15.9 million homes.

6. Crazy Like A Fox, CBS, 18.3, 15.5 million homes.

7. 60 Minutes, CBS, 18.1, 15.4 million homes.

8. Newhart, CBS, 18.0, 15.3 million homes.

9. Miami Vice, NBC, 17.6, 15.0 million homes.

10. Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 17.0,14.4 million homes.

11. Whos the Boss?, ABC, 16.9,

14.3 million homes.

12. The Facts of Life, NBC, 16.8,

14.3 million homes.

13. Simon & Simon, CBS, 16.7, 14.2 million homes.

14. Riptide, NBC, 16.6, 14.1 million homes.

15. Night Court, NBC, 16.4, 13.9 million homes.

15. Trapper John, M.D., CBS,

16.4.13.9 million homes.

17. Mr. Belvedere, ABC, 16.1, 13.7 million homes.

18. Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 16.0,13.6 million homes.

18. 20-20, ABC, 16.0, 13.6 million homes.

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Paley Opposes Any Change For CBS Inc.

NEW YORK (AP) - William S. Paley, founder and former chairman of CBS Inc., says it would be a tragedy" if the company's management or structure were altered as a result of a hostile takeover bid.

"CBS is strong; CBS is healthy," Paley, 8:1, said in a statement he read for The New York Times. "But that strength and health are the products of more than a half a century of careful, concerned nurturing by a great many very decidatecl people.

"To throw this away would be a tragedy. To risk its loss would be to trifle recklessly with the company s future and with the public interest.

Speaking publicly for the first time since CBS became a takeover target in January. Paley said told the Times in comments published today, I want above all to ensure that CBS remains in good hands, now and forevermore. This means in reliable.

responsibility that is inherent in the management of this company, who have the skill and the talent and the courage, and, when necessary, the self-discipline and forbearance, to meet that responsibility wisely and well.

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Summer Leagues Forming

^lienh&n ALL Bowlers

Our winter leagues are approaching the end already and its time to talk summer leagues.

We would like to thank every bowler that did participate in the winter leagues and hope that you will come back to support us in the summer leagues.

We have been making improvements for the comfort of the bowler and will continue to this summer.

We had to fight really hard to keep the prices the same and all that we ask is to support our league this summer and also next fall.

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State Trade Leader Blames Japanese Deficit On Culture

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, May 1, 1985 23

PEANUTS

By TO.M .\II\EHART \P Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Americas $38 billion trade deficit with Japan can be blamed as much on cultural differences as on official trade barriers., says the director of the North Carolina Japan Center.

Part of it is that the Japanese just prefer Japanese products, said John Sylvestor. director of the center at North Carolina State L^niversity in Raleigh. "Moreover. Japanese companies probably prefer to deal with other Japanese companies.

The Japanese, who generally place more emphasis on long-term business relationships than do most. U.S. businessmen, find it easier to establish those contacts with their own countrymen, Sylvester said in an interview.

And theres more in it for company employees to develop ties with other Japanese companies. lie said. "There are career or other personal advantages there, rather than dealing with foreigners who aren't going to bring you much. ?

Its not a matter of bribes, but if you have a long-term supplier, you tend to rise in your career at the same pace as your contacts.

Language differences and the complicated Japanese distribution system also make it hard for U.S. companies to break into the Japanese market, he said. And interest groups have been able to persuade the relatively weak national government to maintain some tariff and non-tariff barriers, although these have been declining steadily over the past 20 years.

(Prime Minister) Nakasone and other senior people ... feel that the Japanese restrictive practices are going to hurt Japan seriously in the long run, and theyve been trying to dismantle them, said Sylvester. But there are so many interest groups, so many bureaucracies. North Carolina may have a better trade balance with Japan than most states because we send them about $18.5 million worth of tobacco leaf a year, he said. But the Japanese tobacco lobby has succeeded in keeping most finished tobacco products from this state out of the

country.

Textile trade barriers have been dropping, and the major problem for American manufacturers now is competition from Korea. China and Taiwan, he said. Some North Carolina furniture manufacturers have done well in Japan by studying.the market carefully.

But pharmaceutical and electronic products are subjected to strict testing that delays their introduction in Japan, although U.S. companies that supply electronic parts to Japanese firms may see some relief with the breakup of the national telecommunications corporation, he said.

The Japan Center offers courses to North Carolina businessmen who want to do business in Japan and helps Japanese companies get started in North Carolina.

U.S. businessmen are taught the language and the courtesies that are a part of Japanese business.

In addition, the center helps North Carolina scientists make contact with Japanese counterparts on the cutting edge of their fields, such as fermentation technology, biochemistry and fiber optics.

"Weve got to get more of our scientists who know what the Japanese are doing and can use Japanese research in their own research. said Sylvester.

This effort could enhance North Carolina business. Sylvester said two N.C. State textile researchers have made excellent contacts among colleagues in Japan, one in textile chemistry and the other in textile management.

"What were going to see in the long run is not competition directly between us and Japan, but a kind of intermeshing of our companies and their companies and other foreign companies. he said. "Were seeing it now with auto companies and with Boeing and IBM. Big American companies will be both in cooperation and competition with Japanese companies at the same time, selling to Japan, buying things from Japan and making technical agreements with Japanese companies.

"Its going to get more and more complicated, but Japan is so good in industry and so big that we cant stay off in the corner. We've got to get involved.

NCAE Picks New Head For 1986

RALEIGH (AP)-Karen D.Garr, a fifth-grade teacher at Apex Elementary School, has been chosen president-elect of the N.C. Association of Educators, the largest teachers organization in the state.

Ms. Garr is scheduled to become president in July 1986 after serving a year as president-elect.

I will continue to fight for better conditions for teachers, Ms. Garr said in a telephone interview Tuesday after the voting results were released. "The teacher shortage, which is very real, is just a symptom of the illness. The illness is that the teaching profession is in very poor condition. /

Ms. Garr, .38, has taught in Waite County schools since 1%9. She said she had no particular new issues to pursue as a NCAE leader.

The old conditions terribly low salaries, crowded classrooms continue to plague us. she said. Our first priority has to be salaries.

Mrs. Garr. defeated Harold Phipps, a high school English teacher in Ashe County, by a vote of 16,302 to 10,730, a NCE spokesman said. Voting was held April 17.

N.C. Baptists Expect Fight

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Leading conservatives in the Southern Baptist Convention rallied their North Carolina supporters for a showdown with what they call "liberal bureaucrats at the denominations national convention in Dallas next month.

"You will probably have to carpool to do it all the flights are full. the Rev. Robert Tenery of Morganton told a group of 200 Southern Baptist ministers and lay people at a rally Tuesday. "But you must get to Dallas. You must cast your vote.

Organizers expect a record 25.(KK) delegates to vote when the 14 million member denomination convenes June 11-13. The hotly contested reelection bid of the Rev. Charles Stanley, an Atlanta pastor, has divided church members.

Tenery. pastor of Morgantons Burkemont Baptist Church, said a heavy conservative turnout will ensure Stanleys reelection. He hopes it will reverse what his colleagues call liberal trends in Southern Baptist seminaries and mission fields.

Roof Collapses

CHARLOTTE l AP) - Three men were taken to a hospital after a one-story building they were roofing collapsed with them Tuesday.

The incident occurred about 10 a.m. when the roofing trusses collapsed at a one-story Jiffy Lube Witnesses said the rafters shifted and cement blocks were pulled apart as part of the building and the men were throw n to the ground.

Chris Bowman. 23. and Robert .McWhorter. 26. were taken to iCharlottes Mercy Hospital where they were treated for severe back .strains and released. A third un-lidentified man who jumped when the ^roof collapsed was not seriously 'hurt.

Legislators Revive Pay Study Proposal

RALEIGH (AP) .^n independent study of comparable worth in state government is officially dead, but at least two similar plans will arise from the ashes, state legislators say.

On Tuesday, as state Budget Director C.C. Cameron notified a consulting firm that its duties were over. Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange. filed legislation to do the kind of study that ought to have been done in the first place. And Rep. Paul Pulley. D-Durham. said he was trying to put together a "consensus for a legislative study of the issue.

Ms. Barnes bill would set up an 11-member Pay Equity Commission to address evidence suggesting there may be some wage discrimination in our pay system. The bill differs from the 1983 legislation killed Monday in that it sets up a "free-standing commission and sets out clearly the issues to be addressed. But it still would require that a consultant do the work.

Rep. Richard Wright. D-Columbus. who instigated the move , to stop the earlier study, criticized the tone, tenor and title of the bill.

It uses so much of the terminology that weve already repudiated. he said. "That name automatically generates so much controversy and opposition.

The bill calls for a consulting firm to provide for an "objective, competitive and equitable pay system for all 84.(100 state employees, relating pay grades to market salary levels.

Comparable worth is ba.sed on the belief that some jobs traditionally held by women draw less pay than positions generally held by men that require the same skills and education.

Supporters said the study would help clear up inequities. But opponents of the 1983 study said the consulting firm did not follow the

mandate to give ample weight to supply-and-demand factors in salary matters. They also said the state might be subject to lawsuits if it failed to adopt recommendations by the consulting firm.

Sen. Wilma Woodard. D-Wake, said Ms. Barnes bill would "address the Wright concerns that the con suiting firm never did what the General Assembly wanted. She said fears of legal action have been overstated and that "we have been primed for a lawsuit since 1982 when the Office of State Personnel studied the issue.

Pulley said his bill would be similar to an amendment he sponsored to set up a legislative study commission to address the issue. The Senate removed that amendment amidst cries that a study done at one-tenth the cost would provide only "token benefits.

Pulley, however, said Ms. Barnes bill is too expensive, calling for $515,000 not spent on the previous study. Both he and Wright criticized the reliance on a consultant.

Pulley said he would recommend $125,000 for the legislative study far more than the $15,000 to $20,(M)0 usually spent on a study commission. But he said the commission should be able to use consultants without having their hands tied or being accused of bias.

"Its a sophisticated job and we dont have people on board who are qualified to do if. he said" "Legislators are elected ... by the most representative manner weve been able to devise.

The ( it\ 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 learn more about Greenville Citv Government.

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, May 1, 1985

Firms Favor Outpatient Surgery Plan

RALEIGH (APi A number of Piedmont companies are encouraging outpatient surgery, promoting wellness" and requiring second opinions for surgical procedures to , control expected increases in health care costs, a survey shows.

The study conducted by an independent research firm found that two-thirds of those responding believe health care costs will rise by 10 percent to 50 percent by 1900. More than haf believe the increase wili be greater than 20 percent.

The survey results were released Tuesday by HealthAmerica, a health maintenance organization providing prepaid health care for participating companies.

The survey fourid that one of the most popular cost containment measures taken last year was eliminating deductibles to encourage outpatient surgery. It also found rising interest in requiring second opinions for certain procedures, especially surgery and an increasing attitude of preventing illness and promoting wellness.

According to the survey, employers anticipate that health care costs per employee will increase faster than other benefits over the next five years.

The survey results were ol)tained by interviewing 98 employers providing products and services in the Charlotte. Triad and Triangle areas during the period March 12-20. The survey was conducted by .Noel Dunivant Associates, an independent marketing firm based in Raleigh.

Bomb Found In Vehicle

THMASVILLE, ,\.C. lAP) - Joyce Ferry had a close call with a bomb Tuesday and Thomasville police still haven't figured out why the bomb in the car she was driving didn't go off.

It was a cylinder-type bomb and should have been activated when the car was started, but something happened and it did not activate." said Police Chief Don Truell.

The bomb looked very professional, Truell said, adding that he did not know why it didn't explode.

Whoever did it did a very good job on the bomb." he said. The Greensboro bomb disposal unit was called to disarm the bomb.

Ms. Perry was driving her boyfriends car when one of her children noticed the bomb under a car seat as they were heading for school about8:30a.m.

Truell said Ms. Perry dropped off the children, drove to her mothers home and then called police.

A bomb squad from the Greensboro Police Department was called in to remove the bomb.

Police dont know if the bomb was intended for Ms. Perry or for the car's owner, Jim Page. No arrests have been made.

Martin Cutting Exempted List

RALEIGH lAP) Gov. Jim Marlin announced Tuesday he will reduce the number of state positions exempt from the State Personnel Act from about 1.5(M) to 887.

This action should make career positions within state government more attractive and remove the political pressure on state employees." Martin said in a prepared statement.

W'hile we need to have managerial control of state government, my proposal to have onlv 887 exempt employees gives us that control and still ensures that a solid management base exists to carry on state programs when adminstrations change, "headded.

Tim Pittman. Martins press secretary, said under the executive order the governor simply won t fill those positions as thev come open.

Rep.' Peggy Stamey. D-Wake, has filed legislation to reduce covered employees to 5.22. but Martin has .>.;aid that goes too tar. Rep. Betsy Cochrane. R-Davie. filed a hill Monday calling lor a State Personnel Commission study of the State Personnel Act that may offer compromise

Corn Farmers Like Change

CHAMPAIGN. 111. t.APi To corn farmers, the new Coke is another symbol of of the sweet success of the high fructose corn syrup that is displacing sugar in soft drinks

But its a bitter pill for the sugar industry.

It really adds up to some pretty big bucks that wouldn't be there if the soft drink industry hadnt made the switch." said John (ampen. director ot the Illinois Corn Growers Association. In tough limes like these, every extra dollar counts.

Campen said every 20 million bushels of corn that go into a product like corn sweetener add one-cent to the price a farmer gets for a bushel of grain. Last year, 2.58 million bushels of corn were converted into high fructose sweetener.

Lucy Norton, director of the Iowa Corn Promotion Board in Des Moines, estimates that Coca-Cola will use from to 8 percent more of the corn syrup m its new and sweeter Coke, and that will mean more money for farmers.

In the most significant change of the 99-year-old formula, high fructose corn syrup has held its position as the dominant sweetener in the soft drink industry," she said. Coke also is making the product slightly sweeter which means even more corn will be used."

But. Jack OConnell, president of the Sugar Association in Washington, said Coca-Cola has "cheap|ened the product by removing the sugar."

At some point m recent years. Coc'a-Cola made the decision to adjust its taste for the sake of economy by substituting a cheaper sweetener,

said OConnell

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CO ADMINISTRATORS'

NOTICE STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualified as Co Adminisfrators in the estate of Jarvis Russell Worthington of Pitt County. North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Jarvis Russell Worthington to present them fo the undersigned on or before October 25. 1985. which date is SIX months from date of the first date ot publication ot this notice, excluding the first publication, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recbv cry All persons indebted fo said estate, please make immediate payment This the 19th day of April, 1985

Arnold Russell Worthington Heber Francis Worthington 2715 Darden Road Greensboro. North Carolina 27407

Co Administrators ot Estate of

Jarvis Russell Worthington Edward J Harper, II E verett, Everett,

Warren & Harper Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27835 1220 April 24 May 1,8. 15, 1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

I ness thereby secured having I demanded a foreclosure thereof I for the purpose ot satisfying ' said indebtedness, and pursuant

located in the ea^rn right ot way line of Nonh Carolina Highway No. tl (also known as

to that order of the Clerk of VNorth Greene Street), said Superior Court of Pitt County beginning point also being the

located in File Number 85 SP 74, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will gtfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt

'.ouniy courthouse door, ! Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on May 8, 1985, Tract No I of the land de I scribed in said Deed of Trust, which is described as follows: Lying and being in (3hicod Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows BEGINNING in the center of N C Highway No, 102 opposite to a big fence post at the southeast corner of said G W Venters Home'Place lot, thence with said highway South 77 45' East 1600 feet fo the ; forks of the road; thence with said highway North 70 05' East 1526 feet to the west edge of the , roadway of the Greenville New Bern Road (known also as N C Highway No 43); thence with said road North 29 West 524 feet to George Adams' corner, thence with said George Adams' line North 89 West 394 feet to a pine; thence North 86 15 West 490 feet, thence North 82 40' West 274 feet; thence North 88 30' West 223 feet fo a pine, thence North 87 45' West 558 feet; thence Nor>th 87 45' West 713.50 feet to a stake on the west side of a woods road and side of a wire fence, said stake being the northeast cor her of a 2'v acre pasture tract; thence with the woods road, fence and the 2'2 acre pasture tract, the following 4 courses South 0 48' Easf 241 2 feet. South 58 07' West 135.20 feet. South 2 29' WiKt 210.00 feet. South 25 West. 59 00 feet to a slake at a ditch, thence with the ditch South 21 West 143 feet to the beginning, containing 54.9 acres more or less.

This being part of the pro pcrty conveyed by deed re corded in Book Q 14, Page 60, of the Pitt County Register of Deeds' Office Any successful bidder is re quired to deposit with the Sub stitute Trustee, immediately upon conclusin of the sale, cash or certified check in an amount of ten percent (10.0%) of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) ot any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00)

But this sale Is made subject to all liens. Deeds ot Trust, and encumbrances ot record which were recorded prior to the Deed of Trust recorded in Book F 45. Page 745, Pitt County Registry, plus all outstanding taxes and special assessments.

This the 3 day of April, 1985 RUSSELLHOUSTON.III Substitute Trustee 104 W Queen Street P O Box 939 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 April 10, 17, 24; May 1, 1985

southwest corner ot what was formerly the L.M Ernest Con struction Company lot and also being the northwest corner ot that certain lot described in deed in Book H 24 at Page 75 of the Pitt County Registry, and running from said beginning point, S, 2 W, )20 feet along the eastern right of way tine of North Carolina Highway No. 1) to a point, a corner of this lot; thence S. 88 E, 210 feet to a point in what is now or was formerly the Perkins and Fleming line, a corner; thence N. 2 E 120 feet, a corner, thence N 88 W. 210 feet fo the eastern property line of North Carolina Highway No. II, the point of beginning, and being a portion of that property as described in the deed in Book K 37 at Page 482 ot the Pitt County Registry.

The same being a tract of

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

thence with the Davis Heirs' line N 82 00-51 W 385.409 feet; thence S 15 51 03 W 20 l30 feet; thence N 76 51 37 W 95.745 teet to a railroad iron in the PItl County Transportation Com pany line; thence N 03 35 33 E 315.764 feel to a two inch iron; thence N 86 34 56 W 208.700 feet to a railroad Iron, said railroad iron being S 78 17 07 E 274.309 teet from the N.C. Geodetic Survey Station 'Humphrey;' thence N 07 02 18 E 209.273 feet to another railroad iron, found; thence S 86 35 05 E 279.694 feet fo an iron; thence N 26-54 55 E 262.106 feet to an iron in the southernmost right of way line ot Anderson Street; thence with said right of way, S 85 27 05 E 308 893 feet fo the point and place of beginn17W|r%pnfaining 8 925 acres according to map made by McDavid Associates, Inc., in June, 1980, recorded in

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

said indebtedness havin directed that the Deed of Trust * unttersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock Noon,.on Wednesday, the 15th day ot May, 1985 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the foilowing real estate situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: That Certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe set in the southern right of way line of N C. Highway 33. said iron pipe also being located as follows

015

Chevrolet

036 Cycles For Sale

1W6 NOVA SS. V 8 engine. 3 sped' good condition. Asking *11(X). Call 752 1288.

1 .7 7 CHEVROLET

Stafionwagon. $600. Call 752 7223.

1971 MONZA 2+2, good condition, must sell, $800. 746-4401 or 746 4633

1982 CHEVY Citation. Well maintained and clean. All highway miles. Call 756-3589.

1982 CHEVROLET customized van. Excellent condition, 32,000 miles. $11,900. Call 752 1009 days, 756 4787 after 6 p m

0.18

Ford

1969 FORD MUSTANG. Good condition. $2300. 355 6583 after 5 pm.

KAWASAKI 175 . 6.000 miles, garage kept, street legal, excellent condition, $500. Call 756-1045 after 6 p.m.

LARGE SELECTION of Pre

mium Brand tires at quantity prices. Check our prices before you buy. Stan's Cycle Center, inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

RM400T SUZUKI, balanced sidewinders, boyesen's, o-ring chain, new silencer and top end. Receipts show $1300+ value. $995. (Spares included). 756 8418.

YAMAHA 650 MAXIM, 1981, low mileage. Call 355 2010 or 756 8529.

1977 HONDA

14,000 miles, after 5 p.m.

750. Less than $1000 355-6583

Map Book 28, page 229 of the | BEGIN at the intersection of

Pitt County Public RMistry, and entitled Boundary Survey for Electrical Utilities Com pany.' The metes and bounds

1969 FORD LTD without motor. Will sell entire car or individual

land containing '195 feet of i description as shown on said |t|jnlage along North Carolina j map are incorporated herein by

1977 FORD PINTO, $1000 6086, after 6 p.m.

FILE NO. 84 SP231 -

FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY JUDITH A GARRIS,

Petitioner

BOBBYGLENNGARRIS

Respondent

NOTICE OF RE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of re sale entered by the Honorable Eleanor H Farr, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 20th day ot November, 1984, made in that certain Special Proceeding en titled Judith A Garris, Peti tioner vs Bobby Glenn Garras, Respondent, the same being 84 SP 231. the undersigned Com missloner will the lOth day of May, 1985, at 12 00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, otter for re sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville. Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot No. Ten (10) in Block "G" of the Village Grove Subdivision, Addition No. 4, as shown on map prepared by Thomas W Rivers, C E., re corded in Map Book 8. page 46 ot the Pitt County Registry The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit a sum equal to TEN (10%) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation ot said sale by the Court The above described property is being sold subject to 1985 Pitt County and City ot Greenville ad valorem taxes which will be prorated as of the dale of the delivery ot a deed for said property This the 24th day of April, 1985

C W. EVERETT, JR , Commissioner EVERETT. EVERETT, WARREN&HARPER Attorneys at Law P 0 Box 1220 Greenville,

North Carolina 27B35 Tel. No (919) 758 4257 May 1,8, 1985

Highway No. 11 and 210 fe*t deep and being Tax Parcel No. 4220 and being Lot 3 in Block B as shown on Tax Map 64 in the Pitt County Tax Supervisor's Office. '

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid faxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, it any.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice is Wilber Hardee.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of five (5%) percent ot the bid plus $50 00 Any sue cesstui bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts fo tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price sb bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45 21.30 (d) and (e).

This sale will be held open fen (10) days for upset bids as required by law. this the ISdayot April, 1985.

L. Allen Hahn, Trustee L. ALLEN HAHN, P.A.

P.O. Drawer 665 Greenville, NC 27834 (9)9) 758 1117 April 24; May I, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the estate ot Levie Earl Peyton late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 17, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment this 15th day of April, 1985, Levie Earl Peyton, Jr 13597 Bellewood Avenue Seminole, Florida 33542 Administrator of the estate of Levie Earl Peyton, deceased April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1985

reference, and being the iden tical property conveyed to U S Industries, Inc., by Deed recorded In Book R 38 at page 312 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Further being the identical property conveyed on the 25th day of June, 1980, by U.S. Industrie, Inc., fo Electrical Utilifd|iCompany, by deed re corded in Book C-49, at page 494 of the Pitt County Registry; reterence to said deeds and map is hereby made for a more accurate and complete de scriptlon.

Any and all equipment and personal property used in the manufacturing facilities of Electrical Utilities Company, Inc., located at Anderson Street, Farmville, North Caro lina, which may be hereafter acquired with the proceeds of the bond indebted created under the bond project.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all en cumbrances existing prior to recording of the above referenced deed of trust and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments out standing against the property.

The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000).

This 9th day of April, 1985. Philip W. Steiner Substituted Trustee Route 2, Box I45A Arapahoe, North Carolina 28510

(919) 249 1337 April 24, May 1, 1985

)98l THUNDERBIRD, high mileage, must sell. Call 756-4914. o

1982 FORD ESCORT hat

chback Automatic with air, 29,000 miles. $36000 Call after 6, 756 9886.

021

Oldsmobile

the centerlines of N.C.s.R 1530 and N. C Highway 33 and run | parts. Make an offer. 756 1461 thence in,an easterly direction approximately one quarter of a mile to a point set in the centerline of N.C Highway 33, then run South 22 34 West 50 feet to an iron pipe set, the point of beginning of this lot, said beginning point is also refer enced as being the northeast corner of the Heath lot and running from said beginning point as fixed South 69 20 East 101 feet along the southern right of way line of N.C. Highway 33 to an iron pipe set, a corner of this lot; thence South 21 28 West 109.15 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence North 70 26 West 103 18 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence North 22 34 East 111.19 teef to an iron pipe set, the point of beginning and being all of that property as described in the deed recorded in Deed Book P 44, at page 372 of the Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located Route 5, Box 97,

Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will

1984 ASPERCADE HONDA, low

mileage. $6195. 746-2391 anytime.

1985 HONDA ATC 3 wheeler with new trailer. Call days 752 3228, nights 756-8219.

039 Trucks For Sale

1977 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE.

$1200. Good shape. Call anytime, 756 9735 for more information.

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevv Sub urban, silver, $3200. Contact Sam Pike 758-0157.

LIKE NEW I9S4 NISSAN

shortbed truck, S.T. edition, AM-FM, air conditioned, 5 speed, bedllner, all rally gauges, less than 9500 miles. $6800 or best offer. Call 756 9015 before 1 p.m. After 1 p.m. call 756 8285.

1982 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM

Cruiser Wagon. Loaded. See at Barnes Gulf, 2312 Memorial Drive Call 756 8769.

1953 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. Runs good. $1000. Call 752 7223.

1983 CUTLASS Sierra, 4 door, LS, V 6, air, tilt, power windows and locks, $7400. 746 2372.

1960 DODGE 2 ton truck with 12 foot body with grain sides. Runs good. $700. 752 7223.

1961 CHEVROLET TRUCK

Shortbed. excellent mechanical condition. $550. 752 8137.

022

Plymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE

stafionwagon. Excellent condition, 41,000 miles. $1800. Call 752 1009 days, 756 4787 after 6 pm

be required at the time of the sale.

This 24th day of April, 1985 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

May 1,8, 1985

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

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1973 FORD PICKUP. New

paint, new exhaust system, engine in excellent shape. Asking $2000. 746 4066.

1974 CJ-5 Jeep, 2 tops, extra clean, call anytime, 355 6360.

1975 DATSUN Longbed pickup, condition, body rough.

1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

Only 50,000 actual miles, clean on inside, needs paint. Asking $1200. 746 4066

Good _____

80.000 miles. $800 Call 758 3301. Leave message.

1975 FORD RANGER, V 8,

automatic with factory air, rebuilt engine, $1895. Dealer 4100280 . 752 7636.

024

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Carolyn B Daniel late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 17, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 12th day ct April, 1985 Herman Blount Daniel P O. Box 91

Willlamston N.C. 27892 E xecutor of the estate of Carolyn B Daniel, deceased.

April 17,24; May 1,8, 1985

FILENO 85SP74

FILMNO INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALD LASSITER and wife, DELLA LASSITER, and ANNIE VENTERS LASSITER (PRESENT RECORD OWNER RONALD A LASSITER, JR )

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ronald Lassiter and wife, Della Lassiter, and Annie Ven ters Lassiter dated December 17, 1976. to Trawick H Stubbs. Jr Trustee, for Griffon Frtil izer & Supply Co, Inc and record in Deed Book F 45. Page 754, Pitt County Registry. Russell Houston, III having been substituted as Trustee in the above described Deed of Trust by that instrument re corded in Book M 51. Page 463. Pitt County Registry; default having been made m the pay men! ot the indebtedness there by secured and the said Deed of Trust being , by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebted

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85SP146

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTYpF PITT

In the Matter ot the Foreclosure

of the Deed of Trust ot Wilber

Hardee

Grantor

L Allen Hahn Trustee

As recorded in Book C 50 at page 635 of the Pitt Public Regist^

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Wilber Hardee dated June, 1981, and recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book C 50 at page 635 and because ot default in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant fo the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order qf the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, L Allen Hahn. Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 8th day of May, 1985. at 12 (X) Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following de scribed real property (including the building if any. and any I other improvements thereon): That certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situate, lying and tieing in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side ot Tar River and on the east side of State Road )) and BEGINNING at the southwest corner of what was formerly the L M Ernest Con struction Company lot in the east property line of State Highway 11 and running thence in a southerly direction, along the easf property line of Slate Highway II, 315 feet, cornering, thence in an eastwardly direction 210 feet, thence in a northerly direction 315 feet, cornering, thence in a westerly direction 210 feet to a point in the east property line of said highway at the beginning point, and being the same property conveyed by D L Cox, et al to George A Clark and wife, Fannie Clark, by that certain deed dated November 3, 1944, and recorded in Book H 24 at Page 75 ot the Pitt County Registry, and being the iden tical lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Z35 at Page 262 of the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description SAVE AND EXCEPT YhE FOLLOWING PARCEL OF LAND

BEGINNING at a pornt

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Raymond T Rogerson late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 24, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day ot April, 1985 Russell T Rogerson 1805 E Fourth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Adsn inistrator of the estate ot Raymond T Rogerson, deceased.

April 24; May 1,8, 15, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors ot the estate ot Leonard Benjamin Manning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or vetore November 1, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This26th day ol April, 1985 Christine M Barefoot R1 2, Box 62E Benson, N C 27504

Rubelle Harper Manning P.O Box 232 Fountain, N.C. 27329

Co E xecutors of the estate of Leonard Benjamin Manning, deceasttd May 1,8, 15,22, 1985

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Th-> Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollu tion Control Financing Authority, dated November 1, 1980, and recorded in Book N 49, at Page 611, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under ,and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by that certain in strument dated January 14, 1985, and recorded in Book Y S3, at Page 325, in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue ot that certain Authorization. Findings and Order entered bv the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on April 9, 1985 and of record in File 85 SP 95, cetault having been made in fte payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having de manded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled 'o same, the undersigned Substituted Trust ee, will otter for sale at public auction, to the tighest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt Counfy, North Carolina at f2 o'clock noon on May 8, 1985. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by The Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority and being more particularly described as follows

General described as a build ing having 85,333 square feet, and a lot consisting of 8.93 acres, located at Postal Enumeration 309 Anderson Avenue, in the City of Farmville, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

BEGINNING at a two inch iron stake in the southernmost right ot way line of Anderson Street, the north westernmost corner ot the Farmville Hous mg Authority property, and runs thence with the said Hous ing Authority line. S 04 33-07 W 785 973 feet to a two inch iron in the F.M Davis Heirs' line;

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale in a certain Deed of Trust made by Ray H. Parker and wife, Alfreida J. Parker to TIM, INC., Truste e(s), dated the 22nd day of October, 1976, and recorded in Book C45, Page 135, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, De fault having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an in strument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, the 15th day ot May, 1985 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the folTowIng real estate situate in the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot Number 2, in Block "J" ot the Oakdale Subdivision, as shown on a map ot the Oakdale Subdivision, Section 1 (Re vised), dated April I, 1970 prepared by McDavid & Associates, C E,, ot record in Map Book 20 at Pate 130 ot the Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located 110 Holliday Court, Greenville, North Caro lina

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 24th day of April, 1985 H. Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S. McPherson Church Road P O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

May 1,8, 1985

NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust made by Peter M. Bishop and Ben A. Bishop to Ernest W, Turnbull and Eloise B. Briley, Truste e(s), dated the 5th day of June, 1981, and recorded in Book B50, Page 25, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Twelve (12:(X)) o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, the I5fh day ot May, 1985 and will sell to the higtiest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the Township of Arthur, Pift County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows:

Lot 2, Block E of Stoneybrook Subdivision, Addition II, as shown on map ot record in Map Book 26, page 113 and 113A of the Pitt County Registry. In eluding the single family dwell ing located thereon; said pro perty being located 202 Foxfire Road, Farmville, North Caro lina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 24th day ot April, 1985 H Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

May 1,8, 1985

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z, 1978, one owner, excellent condition, 5 speed, air, cruise, sunroof, 55,(XX) miles. Days, 735 8211, nights and weekends, 734 8121.

HONDA: Would you believe a week old Honda LX 3 door, 5 speed tor under $10,000. Better hurry! 756 5058evenings.

MERCEDES 500SE, 1981, $25,900 1980 Mercedes 280,

$22,900. 1979 Mercedes 450SE, $14,900. 1978 Mercedes 450SCL, $15,400. 1975 Mercedes 450SE, $10,900 758 7042

MERCEDES BENZ 2B0SE.

Drive this classix 1970 sedan tor less than $BO(X). Exceptional local car, scrupulously main tained, 756 5058after 5p.m.

MUST SELL! 1983 metallic silver Datsun 280ZX. Excellent condition Automatic transmission Many extras in eluding excellent stereo with cassette player Only 18,000 actual miles. Call 752 7066 be tween 7 and 9 p.m. daily

1974 FIAT 128A. Call after 5 p.m. 756 3597.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbil, good condition, $1,095 Can be seen at University Exxon on 5th Street.

1977 280Z, good $4,000. Call 756 4481.

condition.

1978 HONDA ACCORD

$2600 Call 752 0458.

LX,

1978 HONDA CVCC Civic, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, 2 door hatchback Good condition. $1300 negotiable. 758 6133

1978 HONDA

756 0152.

CIVIC, $1350

1979 DATSUN 210, air, excellent condtion. 758 5779, after 5:30

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, air, AM/FM, good car for student, 756 7587.

1980 FIAT STRADA 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo Call Mark at 758 3865

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE

Under and by virtue of teh power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made bi

Willie Ray Ennis to William

Gladstone, Trustee(s), dated the 30th day of March, 1984, and recorded in Book V 52. Page 466, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default naving been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un dersigned. H TERRY HUT CHENS, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register qt Deeds of Pitt County, Not+h Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sutstitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Norih Carolina at Twelve (12:(X)) o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, the 15th day of May. 1985 and will sell to the highest bl(Mer for cash the following real estate situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lot 7 of Shenandoah Village, Section I as shown on a map entitled "Lot 15, Block C, Tucker Farms, Section I, Phase II, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina" pre pared by Stroud Land Survey ing Company and recorded in map book 31, page 68 of the Pitt County Registry reference to which is hereby directed for a more detailed and accurate description. Including the single family dwelling located there on, said property being located 107 Shiloh Drive. Greenville, North Carolina This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the pruchase price will be required at the time of sale This 24th day of April, 1985 H. Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS I WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square. Suite 223 201 S McPherson Church Road P O Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

May 1,8. 1985

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

1976 DATSUN PICKUP. Good condition, motor has 34,000 miles, good paint job, 4 speed 746 2026.

1976 JEEP CHEROKEE 4

wheel drive, 3 speed. 6 cylinder, first $1,000. 746 4401 or 746 4633.

1978 GMC JIMMY. Air, AM/FM, automatic transmission, low miles. Days 757 1960; nights 355-7391.

1981 GMC. full size, excellent, only 43,000 miles, air, AM/FM, 8 track, cassette, camper cover, 20 miles per gallon, $4900 756 8413

1983 GMC Jimmy 4 wheel drive Sierra Classic, excellent shape, 31.000 miles, $10,900. 758-7770, after 6 p.m.

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,

very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 6889 work; 756-4711 home.

1984 TOYOTA LONGBED De

luxe, air, stereo cassette, 5 speed, 12.000 miles. $8500. Call 752 4151.

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE, 5,000 miles, $11,500. 753 2562.

040

Child Care

OPENING AVAILABLE in my

home for your child. Call 756-8219.

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale; $150 each. Call Gail or Michael at 756 4079 or 756 9974.

AKC PEKINGESE male pup. champion sired. $150. Also Pekingese stud service. Call 758 3603

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pups, all male. Call 757 1837 after 5

AKC YELLOW lab puppies. Great graduation present. 746 4793.

BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLE

puppies, ready for loving home. $100. 6 weeks old, 752 9329 mornings, after 3 call 757-1197.

1982 MAZDA RX7-GS, fully loaded, excellent running con dition, sunroof, AM/FM tape deck, aluminum wheels, air etc. $8300. 756 2008

1983 NISSAN STANZA, fully equipped, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AM'FM stereo cassette, must sel I. $6500. 756 3267 or 756 2874.

COCKER SPANIAL PUPPY,

AKC registered, blonde. $150. Call 756 7536.

OBEDIENCE

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS

begins Wednesday, May 1st, 7 8 p m at Agnes Fullilove school gym 8 weeks, $30. Call 756 1348 evenings

FOR SALE: Black Male AKC cocker, 1 year old, $50. ACK cocker pups, 7 week old, wormed, $85 Call 1 946 7474, after 4 p.m.

029 Auto Parts & Service

FREE TO GOOD home Yellow Female Lab Great kids dog. 746 4793

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) , for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

AUTOMATIC transmissions, completely rebuilt and in stalled None lockup, $225 Lock ups, $275, Call 756-8216 Ask for Leroy.

FOUR 15" Pontiac rims. $60 or best offer. Call 746 2701 after 6 p m

Oil Autos For Sale

030 Bicycles For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

' FOR SALE: 2, 10 speed : bicycles, 1 Schwin World trav I eler, other, Huttey Santa Fe. , Call 355 2085, after 6 p.m.

032 Boats And Motors

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

FREE 2 SIX MONTH OLD

puppies, 1 male, 1 female with all shots. 752 9070

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale 753 2255, leave message

052

Help Wanted Administrative

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

FOR SALE. 16' Sailboat, good condition, $2750 or best offer. Call after 6 p m. 757 0268.

O'DAY 23', 1972, Ready to Sail, $9,000 or best offer. 753 2562

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

ROWING SHELLS by Small Craft. Rag Bag Sailor, 1833 4858 or 1 524 4622

14 FOOT SPORTSCRAFT, 65

horsepower Johnson motor and trailer. $1500 756 2674

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro

15' BASS BOAT, galvanized trailer, depth finders, trolling motor, 1985 SO horsepower Yamaha 756 OlSOafterp m

17' NEWPORT SAILBOAT Call 746 3530or 746 4203.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock It we don't we'll do our best fo find if. Please stop by or call 758 8899

19' MFG CAPRICE, 200

Johnson, tandem galvanized trailer, CB, depth finder, dual batteries, very good condition, $5500 Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742, nights

19$2 G/CAT, excellent condi tion, many extras $4500 Call 752 3252.

1911 PONTIAC $4300 1978

Monte Carlo, $2250 Call 758 0185

193 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat Call Mike at 756 2150, after 5 30 756 2042

012

AMC

t9S4 14' SAILBOAT and trailer, Main and Jib sail. $2800 756 5176after5pm

GRIFTON MANOR is seeking resident manager, preferably couple Must have basic maintenance knowledge. Please send letter consisting ot background to Rt. 1 Box 607, Griffon NC 28530

MANAGEMENT PERSON for

local family relaurant, excellent salary for the right person. Send resume to Manag er, P O Box 2876, New Bern NC 28560.

WENDY'S - has an opening for a unit manager level person in store to be constructed in Morehead City NC Applicants should have previous fast food or other restaurant experience and proven track record at manager level 5 day, 40 hour work week, salary negotiable depending on qualifications and level of experience Benefits include health, life and disabili ty insurance, paid vacation and sick leave Send resume to Wqndy's, P O. Box 1743, Washington, NC 27889.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

1913 JEEP CJ-7, 17,000 miles, clean, good condition, chrome wheels, power steering, AM FMcassetfe. 753 2715

21' DIXIE. 470 Mercruiser. I/O Cox tandem trailer, rod hold ers. compass, live well, VHF $10.500. negotiable 753 2820

19t5 JEEP CHEROKEE.

miles, $11,500 753 2562

5,000

034 Campers For Sale

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by James R Perkins and site. Nonnie L Perkins to James A Abbott, Trustee(s1, dated the 5th day of May. 193. and

recorded in Book U51. PaM 53, Pitt County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the un dersioned. H TERRY HUT CHENS, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencino

013

Buick

1976 BUICK REGAL, 1 owner, loaded, $1000 756 4107

STARCRAFT POPUP camper. 1975, refrigerator, sleeps 6. excellent condition, 746 3530 or 746 4203

1914 LeSABRE limited, loaded. 18,000 miles, $10,750 firm 758 0062 or 756 6146

TRUCK COVERS AH sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'flriants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774

014

Cadillac

)9M 4 DOOR. Sedan DeVille. Cadillac, diesel, extra clean, asking $5900 756 3692

17' TRAVEL TRAILER, air. self contained, extras. $1800

Call 746 6487 aHerpm

1982 CADILLAC Eldorado, Silver/blue. wife's car AAA 1 condition, diesel. 30 miles per gallon. $10,500 Bank wi'= ti nance this car %100 746 4423

1972 PROWLER CAMPER 27

foot, sleeps 8, excellent condition, has awnings 746 2026

015

Chevrolet

: 1976 HOLIDAY RAMBLER. 22

i travel trailer, full bath across ; back, fully self contained ^ sleeps 6 8, air, new awning,

I $3250 firm, rease hitch with ! sway bars. $350 758 3867

BY OWNER, 1982 Silver Camaro Loaded with etras manual transmission Call 746 2239

1972 VEGA, excellent condition, new tires. $1280 756 9005

1984 POPUP sleeps 6 screen room and awning included Sales price $3 000 756 7690

ADMINISTRATIVE Position Local progressive firm. Fast paced environment. Accounts payable accounts receivable experience desirable Should possess effective communica tion skills Salary, bonus and benefits Send resume to Ad ministrator, PO Box 2896 Greenville NC 27834

COURT

REPORTING

INSTRUCTIONAL

COURSE

Enter an exciting secure and lucrative career wjth a pro mising future Lfearn on weekends At Greenville Apply

2^:Ne*'r

immediate need"

Exi^ienced IBM 029, 129 , 2741 or 3742 operator Call for ao pointment Anne 5 Tern poraries, Inc 758 6610 IMMEDIATE

, ,, - OPENING for

light secretarial duties 5 days excellent benefits me ude profit Sharing, no phjne calls Lowe 5 ot Greenville, ask for Kelly Sanders

LEGni. secretary warn

Mature person with experience i sl'ills tie

22' MOTOR HOME 26 000

miles, air conditioning -

Robuster garden plo^ Honda ' Reply to Legal Secre-

175 752 25fr7 or 756 8194 nights | IV PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

ijL

053

Help Wanted Clerical

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

059 Work Wanted

The Daily Heiieciur, Ureeiiyilie. N CT

074 Miscellaneous

075

SECRETARY/Receptionisl

CPA firm typing and

for

iocal

organizational skills a must Send resume and salary re quirement to PO Box 3798,

Greenville. NC 27834.

INTERESTED IN summer work? Good pay Travel Call for information or leave message 757 3737.

SECRETARY, } year secre 'anal experience, could qualify .ou for this job Typing of 50 ^^ords per minute required. Wiord processing helpful. Send resume to Clerical, P O, Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

typisSts-secretaries

50 Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

RENTAL ASSISTANT, part time, needed for Greenville's newest apartment community. Applicants must have sales experience, excellenf com munication and administrative skills. Must be available to work weekends. Send resume to: 'Rental Assistant', P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WORK AVAILABLE. Senior t/pists, 50- wpm Computer operators and word processors, experience necessary Call for dppointment Anne's Tern poraries. Inc 758 6610

054

Help Wanted Medical

SALES ASSOCIATE Brody's tor Men needs clothing salesman for part time work. Experience in retail clothing preferred. Apply in person, Monday Friday at The Plaza.

SINGLETON EXCAVATION

Service Lot clearing, stump removal, concrete demolition, fill dirt drawage. Free estimates. After 5 p.m., 752 2973,975 3350

WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING

bids tor lawn care. Need de pendable service throughout the grass cutting season. It inter ested In placing a bid contact Administrator at 758 7100 be tween 8a.m. and5p.m.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50\> ott. Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville. 355-6002.

Mobile Homes For Sale

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

Wednesday, May 1.1985 25

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

095 PROFESSIONAL 104

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE, like new. $250. Call 746 2929.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752 2464,

KENMORE CLOTHES dryer, gold, good condition, $100. 752 2625

ATTENTION. Next 30 days I have arranged special financ mg on over 500 almost new reposessed hom This program will benefit people with lack ot credit or credit problems Call 756 7490

1974 HDMETTE mobile home. 12x60 2 bedroom, l balh, un derpinned clothesline oil drum, small deck, 3 air condi lioners Excellent condition Must sell 756 4836 nights.

.DISTRIBUTORSWANTED

FROZFR

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or igmal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call dav ur night, 753 3503, Farmville

CONNOR MOBILE HOME, 2

bedrooms, kitchen, den partially furnished Central air good condition $3,500 Toll tree 1 800 446 8394

1984 TRAILER. $1000 down and take up payments Call 752 2829 or 752 3781

DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 60 Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented $21,000 752 4577

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

COURIER/DRIVER Pres

entable person with good driv mg record to work on call picking up medical specimans m Greenville area, $3,65;hour, ^ould be considered tor Full 'ime when available. Call be 'ween 2 5 p.m 758 1493 EEO M F H V

INDUSTRIAL NURSE, you are

.canted if you are a hardwork nq and experienced registered urse and would like to work cart time, Monday Friday, 10 I m to 2 p m Job will include;

- .tfety awareness, medical aid, nsurance, and leaching health related subjects. Some clerical perience necessary. Send c-sume to Industrial Nurse, I-0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC .7835

LAB TECHNOLOGIST Per

i'.em position requires MLT ASCP' or eligible. I 2 years of 'xperience m Hemotology and : lood banking preferred. Must ' avo good interpersonal skills md ability to organize and ark independently. Work uours are mostly afterncxjn and t-.uninq shifts. Apply American ,"d Cross, Tar River Sub ..'iter. Route 8 Box 200, Stan 'onsburg Road, Greenville, NC .,'834 or phone 919 758 1140 EOE.

POSITION AVAILABLE RN,

'.d level management Send sume and salary require nts to RN P 0. Box 1967, ,'eerville NC 27835

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST

Immediate part time opening for Speech Pathologist with M A in Speech Pathology. 2 years experience preferred. Call Collect or send resume to Employment Officer, Craven County Hospital, 2000 Nuese Boulevard, New Bern NC 28560. 919 633 8846. EOE.

FIREPLACE WOOD. Green wood now so if will be dry this tall. 2 cords minimum, $75 a cord. 1 798 0751.

065 Farm Equipment

LARGEST INVENTORY

clearance sale. Until April 30th Great gifts for 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 am 6 p m., Saturday 11 a.m. 5pm 752 1750

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 2

bedroom, 14 wide, set up, move in immediately $9,800 Call Mary 757 3000 days 756 1997 nights

198$ DOUBLEWIDE 5

bedrooms 2 baths, air condi tioning microwave, dishwash er, icemaker. underpinning, del'uxe carpet Assume pay mcnts Call Sandy or Kay at 355 2896

LARGE 1 /ING ROOM in this attractive bedroom Bonita, m small park Available now $7,800 Call Mary 752 3000 days nights 756 1997

1985 14 WIDE prfyments as low as $151 88 Greenville volumn dealer Thpfnas Mobile Home Sales Acrpss from Airport 752 6068

68 Calorie All Natural Fruit Bar High Volume-High Profit No Investment Necessary Except for Product CallMR. DUANE

919-894-8694

Condominiums For Sale

102

Commercial

Property

PLAN A POOL PARTY? Sharp

3 bedroom, Vt bath townhome in Windy Ridge Enjoy pool, tennis and club house privledges, excellent loan assumption, $SO's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 746 6127

unique

LOT STEAL. P.- acres foF commercial or industrial use Catl Carl for rfotaiK, Darden Realty 758 1983 niqhls and weekends 355 6558

076

Mobile Home Insurance

FARMALL 140 Tractor with cultivators and sewer. Farmall Cub tractor with 60" mower 756 1016.

SUMMER WORK, crop scoun ting We train, must be physi calTy tit, conscientious, able to work independently, have own transportation, high shcool diploma, start immediately. Call 8 a m to 12 noon daily. Me La whom Crop Service, 1 524 5207.

THE FARMVILLE Recreation Parks Department has summer positions open tor Swimming Pool Assistant Manager, Tennis Instructor, and Center Atten danf Applications may be picked up at the Farmville Community Center, 417 S. Main

Street or call 753 4741 if yi the center

TD9 BULLDOZER, Hydraulic angle blade. Needs minor re

pair. 919 523-9609 Kinston.

THREE BULK BARNS for rent or sale in Ayden-Gritton area. Call 746 4966afterp.m.

LIU'S ORIENTAL IMPORTS,

Booth 218, ottering show special Up to 50% off almost at wholesale price at Greenville Expo '85. New Greenville warehouse, Pactolus Highway May 2nd May 4th 10 a m. 9 p.m

066 FURNITURE

COLONIAL DEN furniture Need to move out. Good price 355 6087

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair with ottoman, $150. Good condition. 752 8945.

FOR SALE: 2 living room chairs, 1 sofa, kitchen table, $400. 756 9914 weekends only.

cannot come by Applications will be accepted

until May 17, 1985. The Town ot Farmville is an Equal Opportu nity Employer and does not discriminate against the handi capped.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LIVE IN Companion for el cleHy lady, 756 1261 or 752 1588, liter 5pm

AREA COLLEGE STUDENTS

'lanonaliy known Company in ' ^viewing students for summer rrk program High profit and '4rc-,at experience, no phone al's please Interviews today it 'oom 238 Menden Hall, 3 00 U- 7 00

ASSISTANT MANAGER tor

'>*staurant now in operation, ^ond resume to P 0 Box 234, Greenville.

AVON HAS openings plus ays to earn Call 758 3159

CASHIER NEEDED immedi 'iieiy Full time, must be able to work days, nights or weekends, i xperience preferred. No otione calls Red Oak Conve 'iont Mart across, from Red iTik Subdivision

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailers, must have experience. Call 946 1865, between 10 5 Monday Friday.

WANTED; Middle aged women to spend nights with woman. 746 3654.

WORK FROM HOME. Full or part-time. Excellent income: $125 $200 weekly. Pleasing

telephone personality impor tant! Write Home, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

056

Help Wanted Sales

COLOR ANALYSIS. $30 per

hour helping ladies in wardrobe keup

and makeup colors. Joline. 1 947 2648

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking tor individuals in the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Williamston. Plymouth and Windsor areas. The can didale must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 946 6459. Ask tor Julie or Carolyn EOE M/F

MATCHED SOFA AND CHAIR,

3 matched tables, mattress, box springs and frame, 5 piece dinette set, 2 lamps, 2 dressers Call 753 2876. Ask tor Jo.

TAN COUCH, $35. Call 756 8781

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Friday, May 3, 7 p.m.; Greenville Christian Academy, 2001 West Greenville Boulevard (in the facilities ot Petmle's Baptist Temple next to Red Oak sub division). Appliances, used furniture, crafts, garden tools, concessions, door prizes Sponsored by Greenville Chris tian PTF. For information call 756-0939. Fate Worthington, auctioneer.

MOVING SALE. Sofa sleeper, arm chair, Early American wood end tables, 4 poster double bed, sewing machine cabinet, 3 bookcases, 2 dressers, 4,000 BTU air conditioner. Hoover compact washer, kitchen table and chairs, and much more 752 5796.

MOVING SALE. File cabinet, I executive chair, typewriter. 2

girls bikes, 1 boys big wheel, I luggage, black and white TV,

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 a i 1100 Cedar Lane.

phone answering machine and much more Call 756 0766.

YARD SALE EVERY Friday tor the month ot May Bedspreads, draperies, mir rors, furniture and etc. 2 miles from Ayden on Highway 11 746 4952

NEW AND USED PALLETS

and skids, all types ot lumber, 2x4's and 1x4's Wood Services. 752 4151.

YARD SALE:

Street, 9 2.

505 East 4fh

tsi IN THIRTY years yard sale; Saturday, May 4th, 8 3 Furniture, clothes, household items, 203 Kirkland Drive

OAK TOMATO STAKES, 15

cents, I'z" X I'z", 4' and longer Bethel Manufacturing Company, 825 3451.

OLD HANDMADE BRICK, 2Sc

each. 752 0083

068 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT RENTAL by day, week, month Call 756 4472.

COLLEGE STUDENTS (or

-nprs) Summer Jobs. Need Choose your own hours .vo'k your ov,n pace. Send .ime, phone, work experience 'j; Summer Bucks, P.O. Box ',12. Greenville. NC 27835.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

'Of lunior sportswear Individu . must have creative skills for Jnplay. strong selling ahd eadership ability and the de lire to want to advance in ladies '.111 Experience preferred, -hod salary and benefits Apply I- odv s. The Plaza, Monday i ivjrsday, 2 5.

EASY TSSEMBLY WORK!

haO per 100 Guaranteed H.iyment No Experience No

SALARY, COMMISSION, car

for aggressive person in sales and public relations. Old established company Send re sume to Public Relations, P 0 Box 753, Washington, NC 27889

WE ARE IN,.need of salesperson. Please call Caro lina East Sales, 756 5860 for an appointment.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTER. Manufacturing firm has opening tor a persor with at least 1 year xperierce in cabinet making or carpentry Call 752 2111, Exiension 251, tor appointment

::nes Details send self iddressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Ruao, Ft Pierce, FL 33482,

EXPERIENCED

iecded 746 2372

Body man

eXPERIENCED ROAD Divers -nust have minimum 2 years -xperience 10 years education, I lls DOT requirements, clean x'.BR Cantad Bill Davis, Thurston Motor Lines Wilson.

743 2123

Experienced waiters.

'ppointment only Call 756 1237,

7 -(0 m

FULL TIME SALES Position i^ookinq for a mature, ag d'-essivp outgoing person who Tk-'S working in a fashion e vironment Sales experience P"-ferrod 'Ability to earn ainmission Apply Brody's, Tne Plaza, Monday Thursday,

HELP WANTED ON Feeder Pq Operation Experience 'ded Call 753 2744

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers Call 756 0053

LINEMEN. Power line con struction. Experienced only Norfolk area Call 919 946 8164

ROBERTS WELDING

Contractors, Inc now taking applications for mechanics and helpers in all crafts. Apply in person

ROBERTS WELDING

Contractors, Inc. now taking applications tor crane opera tors Apply in person

059 Work Wanted

A MATURE LADY will sit with adults during the day Excellent references Call 756 6857

A MATURE LADY will sit with adults during the day Excellent references (fall 756 6857

HELP WANTED: Maid and

Ifsk clerk Apply in person ' -m 10 2, no phone calls please.

MAINTENANCE PERSONS to

tx-torm routine electrical and .1 mbinq repairs, painting and ri'ated maintenance ot apartments Heating and air unditioning Knowledge a plus, '.rid job history and salary cfouirements to P O Box 58, .V nterville, NC 28590

MEATCUTTER WANTED,

'ipply Golden Corral, Greenville ? 30 4 00, 'sday Thursday, experience nriptui

PART TIME help needed May lead to full time position. ""Ovvledqe of photography >e ptui Will train the right person bring resume by Photo Wurid Carolina East Mall

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut timmed and edged, all work done at Reasonable rates. 756

5204, anytime or leave message. PROF ...........

7FESSI0NAL LAWN SERVICE

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Grimesland, NC. Free estimates. 758 6910

AYERS ROOFING And Gut

tering. Work guaranteed Call 757 0502after 5 p m.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985 For more information call 1946 0609 (Kelly M Girls)

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed

ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates Robert Price, 752 4862

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Free estimates. Call Nancy or Doug at Bell & Company. 758 2391

PARTS COUNTER PERSON.

Experience necessary Good hCefits. Contact Kenneth ( . ,ms or M E Porter, Regional uto Parts, 756 1100

LAWNMOWING, raking and trimming shrubbery Call 757 1875 up to 10 p m.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

responsible tor training and SKipf-visinq volunteers to rep e s e n t in court !b sect neglected children in PiM Craven. Pamlico and Fflreret Counties College de experience in volunteer, rTi d welfare and court Travel 'bauired Send resume to Ti'gmia Weisz Guardian ad 'i.it.;m Program, PO Box 2448, Ra-;igh. NC 27602 by May 10. '935

LIVE IN COMPANION tor

ambulatory female Send inquiries to Companion, 400 B Holly Street, Greenville, NC 27834

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.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

1 PAINT MARE, 10 years old Tack included. 758 2817, after 6 p.m.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

MAY PEAS, field opens Friday, May 3rd, $6 bushel. B and B You Pick. Hassell, 795 4646

074 Miscellaneous

BE THE FIRST IN your neighborhood to buy the most unusual top quality Patio and Poolside furniture Available

today. See it at Expo '85 show. New Greenville Warehouse

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week and register for

tree prizes Harkell Designs by idr' " -

Hendrix Barnhill Company

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

IF YOU'RE not using your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns. CaM 752 6166.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150 Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

CHEST FREEZER, Harvest Gold, 10 cubic feet, excellent condition 758 7103.

COOKSTOVE, Electric, apartment size, $50 Chysler Cordoba. 1979, excellent condi tion, $800. 1974, Chevrolet, $400 756 4933.

COPIER MACHINE by Mita, great copies, good condition. $500 Call 758 2300 days

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morfer sand, till sand and rock 756 5247

DECORATIVE ITEMS for sale; Figurines, candles, vases, artificial flower arrangments, throw pillows, bath rugs, dress er scarves, ladies handbags and wallets, queen size bedspread, a girls 3 speed bicycle hardly ever riden 756 7162 after 7 p.m

ELECTRIC STOVE, 30 ,

avocado, works well, $50 Old display case, $75 or best otter 758 7748

FOR SALE; Used portable welding machines 1 Hobart. 1 Aireo Contact Sam Pike 758 0157

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate table$ Free delivery. Call 1 800 722 1636

PROM DRESSES worn one time and miscellaneous clothes, size 9 10 Call 752 6733, after 5

RANGE, REFRIGERATOR

Self cleaning glass top, 30 inch range and 19 cubic foot Amana Side by Side refrigerator Call anytime for appointment 758 0690.

RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS

Since 1889, Quality spices, household products and pet products. For more infomation call 756 9572 evenings.

REPOSSESSED -- Eledrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711

ROLL TOP DESK, new, regular $800, $395 746 2300

SALON EQUIPMENT. 2 chairs 1 bowl, 1 mirror Call nights, 757 3697

SCHWINN PARAMOUNT

bicycle frame Racing geome try, 64 centimeters. $495 After 5 p m., 756 4445

SEWING MACHINE Ken

more, wood cabinet, $75 Evenings and weekends 355 6379

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental TootCompany

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

THERMADOR undercounter dishwasher, stainless steel tub Call 752 6931

TOP SOIL, till sand, rock and mortar sand Ernest Sutton hauling Call 758 5998

USED 48X 40 PALLETS $3 75

each 24x33 skids, $2 each New 48x40 pallets. $4 25 each Wood Services,752 4151

WANTED: Cruiser type bicycle in good condition Call 752 2576

WANTED:

window a 756 3293

18,000 or 20,000 BTU r conditioner, call

WASHING MACHINE

Whirlpool, automatic. 6 years old, White, 752 4323 or 756 8608

WEDDING DRESS and veil for sale, size 778, candlelight satin, detachable train, new condition 757 3061

WEST GERMAN Grandfather clock. Westminster chimes, $300 746 4220

1983 BOBCAT Gocart, 5 horse jower engine, 8" wide tires on lack Good condition $350 756 2523 after 5 and on weekends

FOR SALE: Early American couch and 2 chairs, good condi tion . 758 3703

GE DRYER. 3 years old Excellenf condition. Guaran teed 30 days $140 746 6575

20" GAS STOVES, good work ing condition, $50 Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors. 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday

36,000 BTU central air condi tioner Call 746 6313or 524 4937

GOOD USED WASHING MACHINES and dryers $100 each Call 756 2479 Guaranteed tor 30 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED YOUR GRASS cut, gut ters cleaned or house painted? Call Dave355 2475

RECEPTIONIST Great

xpectafions *lexible hours .nampoo qirls needed, experi -ice necessary Apply in person jriy

RENT A MAID! Opening tor Thursday or Friday Private homes, offices Call 355 2920 tor appointment

REED'S JEWELERS

xpanCir.g guild lewelry chain -, North and South Carolina,

tes.res managers assistant Tianagers and o'her store personnel tor mail locations Retai' ,ewe'ry experience is .'i.quired tor management posi *TOns We offer for the ag gressive and self motivated ndiviOuai unlimited aria career qrow'h aary profit sharing life and hfaith ins'jrance and paid

aca'ion Piease send resume - 'oniidencp 'o Randy Edens.

? 4 Carolina East Mall, .r.,r.n. lie, NC, 27834 or apply n person a' Carolina E'ast Mall

personal i

Excellent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lifeguard/ Swim Instructor

S PIECE WOOD DEN SUIT, 1

month old, rocker, ottoman, loveseat, end table, chair, matching set. $325 746 2717

r COUCH,

752 9258

surf board 6'8 "

1,000 BTU air conditioner, $100 752 3638

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REWARD!

For any information leading to the whereabouts of a 7 month old, female German Shepherd. Answers to the name of Maggie. Disappeared from the Camelot Brook Valley area Friday about 11:00 a.m. Please call:

NO EQUITY. 1982 Oakwood 14x64, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished window air, appliances and skirting included Call alter 5 30 p.m 758 5904

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur anco & Realty 752 2754

LOVESEAT, like new, $75 Riding lawn mower, SiFmch cut, 8 horsepower, Briggs and Straton motor, $75 Call after 7 p m , 756 6265

STRESS-LESS Biofeedback System Pocket size instrument helps reduce and manage stress $4 95 Call 756 7755 after 5 pm

077Musical Instruments

CLARNET, $90

lion 758 9749

good condi

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Already set up, very clean condition Call 752 8238

I MAGNAVOX 25" color console, ! new picture tube $225. Call after 6, 756 9886

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Already set up, very clean condition Call 752 8238

MAGNAVOX stereo in Walnut Color, Good condition. $225 758 2817

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished Central air and heat Call 758 6042 after 6 pm

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale New pianos $888 used pianos $199 New organs $999 used organs $495 New Grand Piano $499>, used Steinway grand $1905 All .qrandlather clocks halt price from $49x Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location Call anytime, 355 6360

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval next day delivery at Conner Homes Call 756 0333

WE BUY SELL cr trade musical inslfumenls and equipment 756 9462

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHiSE

.Opportunity available" in this area Low investment olferinq maximum returns m the re warding field o( personnel placement Our franchise members can show you their proven success lOlerestcd' Contact Franklin Taylor 919 392 2550 or write Franchise PO Box 4144 Wiimmaton NC 28406 I Please include phone inimber'

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

retinishinq business ProleLted territory, patented equipment complete setup and Irammq. income potential $J0 OO $50 000 per year Sale puce $15.000 Will consider owner linancing Call 750 4787 alter 6 p m

JUST REDUCED and pncid lo sell Local Motor cyc le ftahchise with inventor \ Compielel> remodOled Inildinq vxilh ap proximaleiy 4CXW square teel Call Sire Ounn at Aidndqe and Soulhei land /'ro 3siV or nights Ts.s .HHH

MEMORIAL BOULEVARD 2

commercial lots tor sale. Call Carl lor details. Darden Realty '58 1983 niqhls and weekends 355 6558

WINDY RIDGE

ranch style condominium with all new plush carpeting and interior decor Tastefully deco rated with extra large backyard deck in a very private shady location An ex'-eptional home! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, comtorta ble living room with fireplace, large kitchen area Assumable loan 756 9863

14,750 FEET with 6 000 fi'ot ol showrocim nice offices good location $2 per square tool per veai Call 7$; 1232 n'iqhls ,S6 W-r

95% FINANCING' fixed rate, luxury lownhouses, Williamsburg Manor, $41,000 756 3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day t notice $1500 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call ! 752 1232 davsoi 756 .5097 niqhls I

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS. TENTS. COTS SHOVELS, HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS. FATIGUES. VM BOOTS. AAINWEAR. T SHIPTS. ENAMEL WARE. DISHES. WORK I CLOTHES 3100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browstrs Welcome

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

080 Woodstoves

I MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps, I mailbox posts, yard corners 1 and old fashions porch and lawn swings. Quality products from ' treated wood, visit our shop on i old county home road or call I Durawood Products, 756 0339

1971 AUBURN, 12x64 2

bedroom. 2 full baths, un derpinned, front porch $6500 Call 756 0919after 5p m

RIDING lesson's Haytield Farms beginners through adults. Call 746 4616

10X50 MOBILE HOME in

excellent condition SolicJ cherry throughout Countertop gas range built in oven, air conditioning $4500 or $800 and take over payments of 125 tor 3

VIRGINIAN Model 102' used winters 355 6480 alter 6 p m

081 INSTRUCTION

years Free setup and delivery Call 752 4455after 6p m

RIDING LESSONS

Farms, beqinners adults Call 746 4616

Haylie'd

through

756-5218

Day or Night

Sell it for cash.

need 2 individuals with current WSI and Red Cross lifesaving certificate to work part time at indoor pool. Flexible schedule up to 25 hours per week. Monday through Friday. Prefer CPR certificate, but will train and certify for CPR. Pay $3.35 per hour. Apply in person and bring swimsuit.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.

Staton Road, Industrial Park

Greenville, N.C. eeo/aa

12X65. 2 bedrcxim, Pv bath with addition, on large pretty lot 752 2849

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOCAL BEAUTY SALON toi

sale Call owiiei '56 514 atlei 6 p m

OWN YOUR OWN Juan Spoitswuai ladu". .ippaiel childrens large size combina lipn .Kce.ssones JoiO.uhe Chic Lee Levi Easy Sheel. Izod. Espiil lombpv Calvin Klein Serqio V,tiente (van Picone Lt,' ( l.iilioine Mem beis Only Oig.iniiallv Grown Gasoline, Heailhtex. Ovei UHXl others $7.900 lo $24 900 inven lory,. Irainini) bxluies grand opening etv C an upen Is d.iv Call Mr Loughlin . 161'.'! 888 6555

12X70 ENTERPRISE 3

bedroom, I'j bath, decks, utili ty shed 758 0895 after 5 30

1965, 10 X 50, $2,000 negotiable Excellent Beach property 758 8040

LOST Cat temale while longhair with gray patch In' tween ears Losi near B s BRQ Brown flea collar, lags Re ward 757 6887, leave message

1972, 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, $4500 Call 746 2929

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY lo

buy relail tiaiichn-e busm.x-. lot Spring ,ind Suntniei peaK sales seasons Call I Sluih, Plus F raiiihising I 800 4Li 1.10/ tor inlormalinn

1 9 7 2 DOPLHIN 12x65, furnished, washer dryer, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths Nice lot By owner $12,700 752 0490

1973 MASCOT mobile home, 12x65, 1 bedroom, air, wood heater. Can be financed with low dovYn payment and easy monthly terms Call 756 2195 between 9 a m 5 pm, ask tor Tom Moye 19837

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Han is 8. Co Ini Financial S. Markolmg Consullanis Serving the Southeastern UnileO States Greenville N C 757 0001 nights 753 4015

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SECRETABIES TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS DATA ENTRY COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS

Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the area's top companies plus earn fringe benefits, including MAJOR MEDICAL HEALTH CARE.

NEVBR A Fll

Call or stop by Today: MANPOWtR TEMPORARY URVICIt

757-3300

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, whirlpool tub, un derpinned, deck, etc $500 down take up payments Call 746 2929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E ilTHST GREENVrUE

lAMEDIATE OPENING

Experienced Appliance Repairman

Excellent opportunity with established firm. Good benefits. Only qualified need apply.

756-0387

GALLERY DIRECTOR

To serve as director of a new commercial arl gallery soon to be opened, which will be associated with Clark Gallery. Prefer someone with a degree in the visual arts or art history and one year experience in an art gallery or 3 years previous gallery experience Should be business ortnfed with ability to organize negotiate, market, and handle the public relations ol boih the creative community and the general consumer public. Salary commensurate with experience.

Send resumes to:

Joseph 0. Clark Clark Gallery 646 Arlington Blvd. Greenville. NC 27834

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Charming i story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues,, Thurs., Fri. from 9 to 2

tat

iquMHpMiir,

omm\MT.v

*APR

For A Limited Time On

1985 EXP'S

and

1985 Escorts

EXPO 85 SPECIAL

1. Register for Ford Ranger Pickup to be given away in Eastern North Carolina during the Perfect Pickup Sweepstakes.

2. Register for Pickup Truck load of Mountain Dew to be given away at close of Expo 85.

Sale Ends Monday, May 6.

With approved credit from Ford Motor Credit

See Us At Expo ^85

from

A Place You Can Count On

Ned tfot b prtscnl to win ' No purchasa nacasMry

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bvpass Greenville. NC 919-758-0114

26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

vveanesday, May 1, iyt5

104 Condominiums For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sale 1109 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Assumable loan, low equity. Quail Ridge Condominium 3 bedrooms, baths $59 000 7S 4960atter6p m

109 Houses For Sale

A LARGE REDUCTION on this pertect starter, home' 3 bedrooms, I'; baths, beautiful hardwood Hoors garage Real 'y a tremendous buy at $34,900 Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 756 5596

A RARE FIND! An affordable country home with shade trees and an assumable loan and home has been remodeled in side and out Perfect starter home $28 900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEPE SOD

Will Deliver

758*2704

A REDUCTION on this custom built home 3 bedrooms 2 baths that also features lots of extras Landscaping already completed on this corner lot Mid $50's Call Carol H Morgan. a' Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights 746 2019

'sTE>~AB0V"0"uer' 3000 square feet m this .'ery spacious custom home All formal areas large sunr'oom recreation room Plus much, mucb more Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or nights 756 5596

AFFORDABLE! 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has country Kitchen with pretty pine cabinefs and spacious eat m area You II like the built in stereo system recessed lighting and cathedral ceiling Call to see this nice home' $49,500 893 CFNTUR'^ 21 Basf Realty, 756 6666

ALL'XmE RICAN BEAUTY.

everything is in app'e p.e order in this spacious 1 he.Troen homo Unigue boor piae is desigr.ed tor entertainnq Imagine l firep,ic(s large corner mt Ca I Carol H Morgan ,i t Aidricigc and Southerland tor eiyre detaiit 756 3500"nignts lo 2Clv

A DISTINCTIVE HOME

glanned for gracious living elightful farrilly room .overlooking expansive, well vandscapod grounds Tasteful arapenes and carpeting go with tne house Low $80's Call Nancy Dud'c'i ^Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, .'ji ss96

ASSUMPTION. Don't even need I to go to the bank! Jurl fake I over the loan with small down payment Garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot in country Heath Realty Com pany, 355 7335

109 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT. New construction just underway! Spacious 3 bedroom horne with an excellent floor plan S64.900 Call ^eft Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6700

109 Houses For Sale

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD,

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

ALMOST NEW' Lovely 2 story on Morton Lane in Lake Ellsworth Tnis, has a great room with fireplace, a formal dinng noom, breakfast area ,\i'h liay windo.v, 3 bedrooms, 2 . baths, as well as a deck A'dndqe & Southerland 756 .3500 Niqhts call Dick Evans, 758 i''9

AYDEN. Housing money , available on this immaculate 3 I bedroom brick ranch featuring : !'2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and garage $41.500 Calf Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166

AN INCOME OF $18,000 $26,000 rou'd quality you for payments ,1S low as $352 a month on this 4 yi-.ir ,iici 4 bedroom 2 bath Cape Cod witn central am tieat pump ceil,ng 'an sliding'glass cioo". hew dishwasher Call o.vner -58,008.7

BEAUTIFUL HOME in one of

Greenville's most prestigious areas Williamsburg style home otters 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, a den with cathedral ceiling, skylight in the lovely kitchen. 2nd floor master suite with aiacent study with skylight. Be sure to see this

home priced in the mid $80's. I72 CENTURY 21 Bass Real

I ty, 756 6666,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMER FUN QUAIL RIDGE POOL

BAYTREE Ni'W home to be L" You^ Ccince to qe' in at the ve^v beqinrinq and watch iOu'" "Cusi- tiemq constructed ! I'.itu'i'iq thre,, bedrooms. 2'. bams tOyi.T great toom with '."pia.c dminq r,oom See the i-aii, -n Per u'licc $69.900 Dufies Rea *y |r,(. , 756 5395

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD

aeq make a wise invcs'ment at hes.ime tir-ne' This almost nc.v duple- qf-as 2 bedroom. I'. I-I'hs on -\Kh S'de Loan is .issei,it:'e,' location is terrific, ari the oppor'unify is right L.ih 'or more details $68,000 I CENTUR Y 21 Bass Real

ty -'56 6666

BELVEDERE. Lots of space for family living in this lovely neighborhood! All formal areas, 3 bedroom, lovely yard Mid $60's Call Nancy Dudley,

I Aldridge and Southerland, ' 756 3500or nights, 756 5596

BELVEDERE REDUCED!*

I Three bedrooms, 2 baths,

I formal areas, garage, fenced in i yard Don't miss this to live in I this lovely area. $66,500 Call for I Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and : Southertand. 756 3500; niqhts I 756 5596

COLONIAL HEIGHTS; Coiy 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport Detached workshop Excellent buy at $49,900. Call CENTURY 2!, Tipton and Associates 756 6810 nights, Rod Tugwell 753 4302

. BIG HOME...bigger value This I spacious home otters 3 I bedrooms, 2 baths, large family oom, office study and

i more ..in a country setting and only $69,000 140. CENTUftY 21

QimH '

Ouail

OWIlHOUSCh

zd 8275.00 ptT I'.iiiiih

fur lilt' 'tiiiiiiii'r.

((It'll \jiril .7

( ,|lH' .N-[|||'|||||IT

l.iit'L'iianl a\ail<ilili'. If'Hiii' [triiviilt'tl. o-iTtiilaci Hfiiii'ii I'.a'l. Iiir,

7.)-fiUf)|

Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

.McX'-fll.NIST t.IKLFEH AM) WELDER

/5i>

j BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, living ! room, dining room, large eat in ! kitchen, fireplace, utility room 1 and workshop. Fenced , backyard 2 blocks from Uni versify $49,500. 752 6027

DESIGND FOR WARM

weather enloyment Three bedrooms, custom built rarich with screened porch On the lake Just in time for spring and summer living $70's Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5596

, BY OWNER. 1100 square foot ' brick veneer ranch on ^4 acre heavily wooded lot, just 5 miles from Greenville Fireplace, large deck plus and other extras $48,500. Will pay closing costs Call 758 1403 or 757 3853 nights for appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LPNS

Needed Immediately

In a long-term care facility.

Requirements: currently licensed in state of North Carolina to practice nursing, full time and part time help needed.

Salary negotiable.

Call Sandy Taft at 758-7100

EOE

DESIGNED FOR WARM

weather enjoyment, 3 bedrooms, custom built ranch with screened porch On the lake. Just in time for spring and summer living $70's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 5596

DO YOU DESIRE an elegant lifestyle Then you must see this 2 story Traditional home in Wesfhaven III. This beautiful home has all formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooms and distinctive landscaping, (l^er transferred and has priceafto sell. S90's 169 CENTURY^21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

ELEGANTNEW

Construction..Tucker Estates. 2 story Williamsburg features large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, gorgeous kitchen, spacious master bedroom with walk in closet and an unfinished 3rd story This quality home is built on a large wooded lot and priced in the mid S90's. 176 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

iiiiiiiiiiniummimiiiiiiim

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

1984 Datsun

Standard bed One owner Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,14800

300-ZX

Red 5 sp'-ed loaded, local !r,ido S.jies price S13695 S2500 down

payment 48 m o n t ti I y payments, total of pay me'nts $15.228 96

$232.23 Per Mont

$317.27r..iv ,1

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner, loaded' Power windows, power door locks Graytern Sales Price $11,595. $1500 down. 54 monthly payments

$263.45 PerMonlh

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 duor sable Oro/.n [lower windows tilt r/tieel Memu Wl"' /.tlfM'l 1.livers prii e $/'895 S150 ito.v n 42 nifjnittl, (lay inenls. total of payments

S839H 70

$199.85'.

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, an. AM FM stereo, gas saver Sale.s price S6432, 42 monthly payrnonis. total of payments S7129 50

$169.75 p-n,,-.,

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. Red, 4 speed, stereo cassette. Sales price $7896, $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8699.52

$181.24 Per Month

1982 Honda Civic

4 ilts). Brr.i.v-'i ' s[n-i i) I'),, ai trade Ni. C-ir .Salr-s [.run $4896. 36 'bortUily p.iytrienls folal

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

ver/biue 5 speed.

new Sales price $10.695. $2000 down. 48 monthly payments, total of pay-ments$l1,828 16

$246.42 Perl

1982 Olds Toronado ^

Dove gray, moon roof, diesel Sales price $7200, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8137 50

$193.75 Per Month

1982 Olds 98 Regency

1 'nor Dark ;ray moon ri.'if l-.jdi- I S.ilr-,-, price $10,265 SfPiie 45

mrjothiy p.|.,m...iits total

of $1 1 987 '0

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door Brown, 5 speed, stereo Sales price $4265. 32 monthly payments, total of payments $4032 32

$126.01 PerMonir

, 1982 Datsun 280-ZX

T-Top Turbo Silver, automatic Sales pnce $10.595. $1500 down. 45 monthly payments, total of payments $12.436 65

$276.37 Per Month

1982 Honda Accord LX

Light blue, automatic, air AM FM stereo cassette Sales price $6595 42

monthly payments, total of payments $7343 70

$174.85 Pp- Month

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868 70

1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue, air condition, stereo Sales price S5295, 36 monthly pavmeiits, tutal of payments S5590 08

$187.35 Per Month

$155.28 PpiM.inlh

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

White. 5 speed, air, stereo Sales price $3596, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $3253 50

$1 08.45 Per Monrh

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Sliver, 5 speed, air. sunroof, sporty Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments. total of payments $7727 46

$198.14 Per Month

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

. ; I,-. . Sih.--' 5 -.p-'.-d s.il-' .-I - $9445 $1500.

iic.'.n 1 ;i.T'--. 42 nion

ttil, ; r.n-.ents ..... -.M

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Automatic, arr condition, AM FM stereo. Sales price $3979. 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3770.64

$104.74 Per Month

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback Burgundy, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Sales pnce $4295. 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116 30

$137.21 P-M.-rn

Sliver With red top Power windows, power door locks, air Sales pnce $4695. 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4615'30

$1 53.86 Per M th ,

All payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in). 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest OldS'Nissan Dealer

HOLT

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

spe ____________________

livlng/dining area, den, 17S0 square feet, detached 20x20

storage building, upper $70's. Call 355 2221,

j CAMELOT Contemporary on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, I 2 baths, greatroom with 1 fireplace, lots of glass, tiered j. decks Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 75 3500 or nights 746 2019

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Confidential.

CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home (eaturing bright sunny kitchen, formal dining room Unfinished attic would make excellent playroom ^ Located on corner lot For a showing call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details 756 3500, nights 746 2019

! FOR SALE BY OWNER. Live graciously in Vanceboro. All ! city conveniences, 30 minutes j from Greenville, 4 bedrooms, 3 j baths, acre lot, pecan trees, 2 i new heat pumps. 75 years , y^oung, excellent condition, j Owner financing. Shown by I appointment. 249 1549

FOUR ACRES OF LAND near

Winterville, plus a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with many extra features such as I woodstove, and built in I microwave, all add up to a 1 delightful home in the country.

1 S83.500 For your personal I showing, call Alita Carroll,

I Aldridge and Southerland,

' 756 3500 or 756 8278.

FRESH ON THE MARKET is

this roomy 4 bedroom home with 3 full baths Large yard sni

with tremendous workshop. Super location and a great price. Only *75,900. #130. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

109 Houses For Sale

JUST LISTED and like new! Call now about this 3 bedroom I'7 bath brick ranchT^SHi air, lovely landscaping and extra storage Many more extras. All for *47,900. Perfect for NC Housing Money. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or nlghfs 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.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Two

bedroom, l'/2 bath townhouse located on wooded lot. Price, *45,000. Loan balance approxi mately *42,180. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

LOTS OF BEAUTY and a lot of value in this home in the country. Living room highlighted by stone fireplace. Bright breakfast nook. Spacious, sunny bedrooms. Two complete baths. Low *50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 5596

GRIFTON, SPLIT LEVEL. 1925 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, double

garage, large wooded lot, pool

noei ' -

membership. Great buy at new reduced price *57,900. Furnishings available. Ed Casey Realty, 524 4131. Nights, 524 5224.

GRIMESLANO. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, *36,900, Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

IF YOU NEED space for kids 'elv

or projects, a lovely wooded lot, and a great neighborhood, you need to see this attractive Cherry Oaks home. With all Informal areas, family room, den, large kitchen, 6 bedrooms and double car garage, it's a tremendous house at *127,800 For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge- and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

INCREDIBLE BUY! This ele gant country home is a show

^lace of quality craftsmanship.

Throughout the 3800 square feet

of gracious living area you'l find t' ' ......

the decor of unbelievable beauty, yet at a price you can afford to pay. *135,000, The custom designed spiral stairway plus the beautiful stone fireplace in the family room are just two of the super

features awaiting your inspec ...... It its

NEED A GOOD HOUSE in the

low fifties? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is 3 years old and in great condition. With living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and garage that could b converted into a fourth bedroom, it's priced to sell at *53,900, Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

109 Houses For Sale

RIOGE; Ranch with redwood siding over 160() square foot, double garage, all formal areas, den with Call CEN

T U R Y 21, Tipton and Associates 756-6810 nights. Rod Tugwell 753 4302

PRICED TO SELL...ThiI charming 3 bedroom ranch with heatpump, nice size living area, and space saving kitchen has been priced to move. Located on approximately '7 acre lot in quiet subdivision just minutes from Greenville. Call to see this home priced at just *46,900. *119. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

ROWNETREE WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446.

NEW LISTING. FHA loan assumption. Payments of *304 per month.' 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, workshop/garage. Quinn Realty, Inc., 355 6258. NEW LISTING Dalebrook

special home in a special neighborhood. This 4 bedroom,

2 bath home with living room, dining area, kitchen, den and 2 fireplaces has been freshly painted and carpeted. With a beautiful wooded lot, it's ready tor immediate occupancy. *99,500. To see this lovely home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

NEW LISTING Ideal location. This 3 bedroom ranch has it all...large living dining com blnation room with fireplace, newly remodeled kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace. Luxury size master bedroom. Abundant closet/storage space. See it now price *61,500. Something special! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596, nights.

tion. Quiet country living at its best. Just a short drive from Washington or Greenville. Make an appointment to see it soon Call CENTURY 21 Home Owners Realty, Washington, NC946 IIOI.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE

NEAR

Scut

^anota,

Tar River otters more comtort tor your money, a variety ot tioorplans, and lots ot tun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off 1st Months Rent

Office Hours: M F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m

TarlRiveiv^

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

NICELY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Red Oak. Additional features include; formal areas, foyer, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, laundry area, deck fenced yard and workshop, for appointment call 756 6935.

NO MONEY DOWN! FmHA loan. Payments could be as low as *150. 3 bedrooms, baths. Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened-porch. A great place for a get a way. *38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more in formation. 7S6 3500 or nights, 746 2019

ONLY A SHORT DRIVE from the ECU campus to this lovely 3 bedroom brick home with den and fireplace in Grimesland,

The extra large 1 acre lot is sure to please the entire family.

Tastefully decorated and awaiting your inspection. Less than 2 years old and priced to please the smart home shopper. *54,000. Call CENTURY 21 Home Owners Realty, Washington, NC 946 1101.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and

ready to sell. Near Medical center and Candlewick Estates. Lovely 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

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

SECRETARY III

PLANNING DEPARTMENT

(Starting Salary-$10,668-S11,424)

The position requires a thorough knowledge of standard office practices, procedures, equipment, and secretarial techniques. The ability to operate an IBM PC Word Processing Computer is desired and the ability to type 55 correct words per minute is required. The ability to work effectively with other employees and the general public is essential. Experience in planning, engineering, or general contracting is preferred. Any combination of experience and' education equivalent to graduation from high school with considerable secretarial experience is acceptable.

Apply at:

Finance Office Pitt County Office Building -1717 W. 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834

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.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SHAMROCK TERRACE A

huge fenced back yard with plenty of garden space is a special feature of this 3 bedroom, II2 bath brick home in Winterville. It's well kept and priced to sell at *48,900. For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

ST0NEYBR00K...Neat and

cute 3 bedroom ranch only 3

11s Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burrouahs Wellcome. We also have otner lots q,vailable. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 355-7486.

KINSTON, choice, 1 acre treed lot off golf course, *12,000. 1 522 1013, afterp.m.

LANDSCAPED LOT in "The Pines", 90 X 200 with city water and sewer, *9500. 756 1391.

LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

ONE ACRE LOT. Wooded. East of Greenville. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

117 Resort Property For Sale

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest In a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch. A great place tor a geta way. *38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more information. 756 3500 Or nights, 746 2019.

RIVERFRONT LOT. Pungo ' )'x250',

years young. Located on a large lot ' ....

- near Farmville. Assumable loan for qualified buyers. Call for more details. *46,500. #174. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SURPRISE! A *38,000 con dominium in Greenville that features wooded privacy and a very convenient location. With 2 bedroom, 1'2 baths, kitchen, living dining area, and a deck for relaxing. It's in immaculate condition and ready for im mediate occupancy. Call today for mote details. Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 8278.

THIS ROOMY RANCH with over 1750 square feet has every thing you need...including den with fireplace, eat in kitchen,

large formal dining. Completely painted plus recently carpeted. Pay equity and assume low

interest VA loan. No qualifying.

JTURY 21

*52,900. #163. CEN

Bass Realty, 756 6666.

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. If you

are looking for "Charm" in "Move in" condition, you need to see this special home. Among the features; 3 bedrooms, lt2 bath's, living room with fireplace and hardwood floors, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, heatpump, large patio and lot. *57,900. For details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

river near Belhaven, 100';,.w , high, level, wooded, excellent beach. Approved for septic tank. Power. Trailers and houses under 1000 square feet prohibited. *25,000. 355-2982, 322 5151 work.

THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO.

1000 square foot mobile home with large storage building and a 600 square foot outside kitch en with '2 bath located on a double waterfront lot 100x280. Large sundeck overlooking the river. *31,500. Private and owner financing available. #895. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666.

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 Mobile Home. Only asking the payoff *39,000.1 482-3383.

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE your own little place on the river? This small cottage with a little work could be a great weekend retreat. Good bulkhead, small storage building, 2 bedrooms, bath and large porch overlook ing the river. *24,000 883.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

121

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, *220 month. Located near phone shop. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758-9052. _

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, t bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, *225/month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom, 1'2 bath, 1295 square feet plus separate 320 square feet dwelling, fireplace insert, ceiling fan, side screened in porch, rear patio! By owner, 124 North Eastern Street. Call 757 3061 or 757 9606.

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.

83#% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

This Colonial home features large country kitchen, great room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, double car garage, located on 1 acre. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 and 756 5716.

Ill Investment Property

Col I ice 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 60507756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 60507830 1459 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, *2707month. Call after 4, 756 3563.

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

May August, *3S0/month plus deposit, furnished. Cannon Court Apartments, 752 3434.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st, 2 bedroom, duplex, carpeted, appliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, Riverbluff. 756 2879.

DUPLEX - NEW. One story brick, E 300, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, concrete driveway, residential area near hospital, bit-0 country. Not B's Barbeque area. Call 758 5488, 758 8241

QUAORAPLEX 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 7815 or 758 9052

113 Land For Sale

ONE ACRE LAND on water in Oriental, NC. Call after 8 p.m. 1 745 4528

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

AVAILABLE MAY 1st. I and 2

bedroom flats and townhomes. Great locations in Cypress Gardens, Cedar Court and Shenendoah and near campus. Call 355 5004.9a.m.-1 p.m.

AVAILABLE MAY t. 2

bedroom duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, central air, washer7dryer hookup Call 752 0181 after 6p.m.

AVAILABLE JULY 1, 3

bedroom duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. *285. 756 7480.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance

and appliances furnished. No pets. (Jeposit and 1 year lease

required. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday, 9-5.

AZALEAGARDENS'

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We are in search of One Professional Sales Representative. Sales experience is re-quired. Twelve-county Eastern North Carolina territory, training salary and draw against commission is available to qualified applicants. Please send resume to:

Attn: Sales Manager P.O. Box 2887 Greenville, NC 27834

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable L uxury Apartments''

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13" Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included #

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom lownhouse. $300 per month. Call 75 6857

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparfr

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, full/ 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.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for renf 2 bedrooms, t'jbafhs, heafpump, oufside sforage, all appliances, privafe pafio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753 5449 and weekends.

NICE TWO BEDROOM

apartments near campus, $335 month Lease and deposit re quired. Call Ball & Lane 752 0025.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for apartments. Call 753 3026.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, on

River near ECU Appliances, turn

water and sewer furnished, hook ups and heatpump, no pets, $280.758 6363.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

CENTRALLY LOCATED. Most beautiful townhouse location in

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

Greenville. 2 bedrooms, all ap ith.

pi lances, hook ups, $350/montF Day 756 7314 or nights 355 7530,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' j baths Also 1 bedroom apartmehts. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 762 1557

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, I'j baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart menfs. featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central beat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED 1 bedroom private apartment with living room, kitchen, bath and carport 756 0729.

GONE FISHING!

206 N. Summit Street COME SEE OUR one bedroom apartments overlooking the river. Under new management, we are re carpeting and up grading all our units. Our one bedroom efficiency has an energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator and stove and WE furnish the hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Available irn mediately. Call 758 606 Managed by Remco East, Inc.

GREEN VILLA Apartments One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV; laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartment Community

FAIRLANE FARMS

Now Pre-Leasing

OFFICE INFORMATIONCENTER 1510BridleCircle

Hours: Monday Friday 8:30 5:30 Sunday 15

Saturday 10 4

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

HOSPITAL AREA, Med school, Greenridge, 1 available 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, heat and air . $300 756 2193.

KINGSARAAS

APARTAAENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office

apartment 104

SPECIAL LAST

6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, r, cTis

refrigerator, dishwasher, posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oftlOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable T V, wa 11 to wa11 carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Bfvd

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 hospital, not B's Barbecue area Call 758 5488, 758 8241

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Oin '4 itii- i.ir-jv'l

Pkn.'.'j-h .iLMli't-hip- I'l :tv area fi,i' Im expi-r

enct* Fri'fvr :i.f^

udual wrn C't;'.',." (

tlijH 'ci.t- ' ' >

'AL 0( I f K F.-\ceiW;.! (

Prtui V'ai

FX'inidi-t.ih.r 'H-.-P -t' /.U!--.

.1 Fla. F'.a:

LL.juIJ i.jf.bidir rainirug qualified indr.kiual uith pre viojs experience or colieqe degree

' you are inlere'-fe.l t\-coming aksocited with a pro fesSionai kale- dea'er-hip -e.-Garry Smg'elor, or Janie' Phillips in person. Mon Fn 10 am 2pm

(HRYSLKK

tor, range, disposal Included fab

We also have Cable TV, Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University, Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, 14(X)C Hooker Road, $200 month Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available March 1. Located in Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump $300 per month. Call Clark Branch Real tors,355 2000.

The pally Reflector, '^..^...iviiie. N.C.

121

Wednesday, May 1,198b 'f

Apartments For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM T;0WNH0USE at

Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dish

vyasher, stove and refrigerator. Now

Extra nice. Available Now. No pets allowed. $400 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000

3 BEDROOM duplex, 109 Meade Street, Central heat and air. Electric stove and frost tree refrigerator, hook ups, couple preferred, $300, lease required, no pets. 752 3282.

THREE BEDROOM, I'z bath, ; fenced backyard, corner lot, j carport, 756 9345after 5. i

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135

Office Space For Rent

! 137

Resort Property For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted 144 Wanted To Buy

THREE BEDROOM house In Pineridge subdivision available April 1st tor $400 per month No pets allowed Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

THREE BEDROOM with air, located west of Greenville on shaded lot No Pets 756 7408

' FOR RENT; 7500 square toot I Warehouse with 2 offices and

THREE BEDROOM. IG bath, i heat purhp, $350, years lease and deposit Overton & Powers 355 6500

TWO BEDROOM 12x65, furnished, nice lot $190 a month. Call after 5 p.m. 756 7823.

I rest rooms available with 60 days notice $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights

122 Business Rentals

THREE BEDROOM

Furnished, fireplace in living room, eat in kitchen, Florida room, walking distance to ECU, $375 per month 752 5373

TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home. $175 per month. Call 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOM, washer, nice corner lot. In Winterville. $140 month. Call 756 0108.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

COTTAGE WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large porch and deck, located on Pamlico River at Swan Point Prefer to refft for 3 months but will consider mon thiy rental References re quired For inlormation, call Liz at 752 7299

EMERALD ISLE BEACH

House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, many extras $375 week (919) 354 3301

HOUSE UNIVERSITY AREA.

Summer and or next year Great condition. Private yard Females preferred 757 3777, leave message.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom at Cherry Court $142 per month plus '2 utilities and deposit Call Bill at 1 459 3078

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615 nights

148 Wanted To Rent

OFFICE BUILDING, 1209 South Evans Street, has heat and air, reasonable 752 8559

THREE BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, hall, 1 bath. $275 month Call 756 4933

12 X 65, AIR, furnished, clean, 2 bedrooms. Spain's Mobile Home Park 746 6575.

RIVERGATE SHOPPING

Center, 1225 square feet, $550 monthly, I year or more lease Overton & Powers 355 6500

127 Houses For Rent

available JUNE 1, 3

bedroom home within walking distance of university Call 756 6857

UNUSUAL RENTAL property. 3 bedroom, 2 bath passive solar

contemporary on 4'2 acre lot in D(

MacGregor Downs. $600 month plus I month's deposit. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pift Plaza and University. ,756 2671 or 758 1543

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9a m to5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMER RENTALS Modern 1 bedrooms. Across the street from campus. Call Carl Darden, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558,

TWO BEDROOM, I'z bath, carpeted, energy efficient duplexapartment with dish washer, disposal, regrigerator, patio, outside utility. Quiet community near hospital. Concessions tor good renter. Call collect 795 4323 or 792 2597 before 8, after 4.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, I008B Forbes Street $200 per month. 752 2977.

TWO BEDROOMS. 4 blocks from university, I05A North Summit, Available immediate ly $190.758 5299.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

duplex. 2 bedrooms, P2 baths, patio, new appliances, convenient to Medical Center and University $325 Call 757 3225 after 9 p.m.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE tor

rent Also one bedroom apar ments tor rent Call 757 3735

WOULD YOU LIKE a house but have insufficient credit but can afford, $350 $700 pay ments month Call 757 3785, 6 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 55, furnished with air, located Clark's Mobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church $165 7S8 6214or 758 5591 or 752 7148.

NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE

space on Commerce Street Available June Extra services available to tenants phone answering, copy machine, computer time (IBM ATI. re ception room, conference room, secretary assistance, word processing, bookkeeping, et cetera 752 4080.

NAGS HEAD COTTAGE tor

rent Sound side, perfect for children Sleeps 10 756 7155 or 756 9666

NON SMOK ING female I roommate wanted tor 3 bedroom apartment $113 a ,j month plus futilities 752 3881

NEED A REASONABLE place t^ vacation? Trailer at Salter

RESPONSIBLE Protessional female to share two bedroom 1' 2 bath townhouse. $135 plus ': utilities 355 6819, after 6 p m

HELP!! In desperate need oi 2 3 bedroom house or apart ment within walking distance ot ECU or on ECU bus routes Can pay $200 per month rent tor 2 bedroom; $300 per month tor 3 bedroom Need at least by end of June! Call 752 6681 After May 3rd. call Gena 237 3766 in Wilson collect

Path Call 756 4189

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located In park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM Farmhouse, 9 miles on highway 43 South No appliances, $250 month. Call 758 2584 After 5 30 746 2291

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250 $350 monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 day; 524 4007 night.

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

in Greenville Call 746 3284 or 1 524 3180

IN AYDEN, 2 or 3 bedroom home, heatpump, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, $325 $340 746 6394 or 752 5167

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 112 East 12th Street, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen with appliances, screened porch, available immediatly, $275 756 0765

NICE 3 bedroom house for renf, '< block from campus. $650/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

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated Near University 305 East 14th Street Short term or long term rental, $350 758 5299

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets. Call 758 0745

131Merchandise Rentals

RENTAL! New Curtis Mathes Color TV for as little as $1 00 a day Order by phone 756 9311.

133 Mobile Homes, For Rent

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Must be kept clean No pets. NearD H Conley 756 3755

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160. unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165, unfurnished, $145, 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 55. furnished with air, located Clark's Mobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church. $165 758 6214or 758 5591 or 752 7148

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, couple preferred, no pets, available May 4th, White's Trailer Park, 756 0264

135 Office Space For Rent

RETAIL SPACE

FOR LEASE Moratok Village Shopping Center, Highway 64 Bypass, Plymouth, NC Store sizes range from 1400 square toot to 3640 square feet Anchor te nants are Winn Dixie, Rite Aid Drug and Family Dollar Con tact Dennis Britt, 1 800 662 75)3, Sunstates Management Com oany, Raleigh, NC 27612

I SATURDAY SATURDAY, May

I 9th, 10th, nth. A Place at The i Beach, Atlantic Beach $125 For more information 756 3000 ^ or'756 3372 evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM^IZE ROOM man

preferred, $35 week 758 7904

ROOM FOR MALE within walking distance ot ECU $150 per month, available May 5 or May 7, 752 1905

137 Resort Property For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT, A Place at the Beach Phase III, Atlantic Beach Available, May 11th through May 18th $250 758 3469

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

THREE BEDROOM HOME in

country near Burroughs Wellcome. $270 per month (fall 752 6276 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

J119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pill ft Green St

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:

Managiiiiit P.O.Box 1967 Groonvillo, NC 2783S

ROOM FOR RENT? Complctly furnished, Ringgold Towers, $125 tor 2 people,'1st month $75 each 757 3740

142 Roommate Wanted

FURNISHED apartment near campus. May August, re sponsible individual 757 1292, leave message

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No yxporioiu t' nocossary Training proijiaiii I'lovidid Initiativi. anJ profosslonai alliuuk' a must salary poliiilial Insurauco. Iviufits aiui tifiuoiisiiator proqfam Appiv in IVrson al

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT Greenville, N.C.

3303 S. Memorial Drive

The Real Estate Corner

SMALL FARM

Black Jack area.

For sale or trade lor duplex spartment.

Call r5637S5 after 7 p,m.

NEW LISTINGS

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

COURT SALE

OF RESIDENCE HOUSE AND LOT

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

I11B BROOKWOOD Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 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.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus, 757 3883 or 752 0180

4 LARGE ROOM housf apartment 756 5780

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW MONTHLY

PAYMENTS

Vehicle

78 Ford Thunderbird

77 Mercury Monarch

78 Chevrolet Malibu

78 Mercury Cougar

79 Ford Mustang

79 Chevrolet Impala

83 Dodge Challenger 79 Eldorado Biarritz

79 Buick Regal

80 Olds Toronado

81 Cadillac Eldorado

82 Mercedes 300-DT

84 Toyolo Tercel

Monthly

$110

$114

$113

$136

$138

$242

$290

$162

$242

$262

$575

$6995

On Friday, May 10, 1985, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC, the residence house and lot located at 332 Clairmont Circle, Greenville, NC (Village Grove Subdivision) wiil be sold under Court Order for cash, subject to the confirmation by the Court; the successful bidder will be required to deposit a sum equal to 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation by the Court; the house consists of three (3) bedrooms, one bathroom, a living room, den and kitchen with dining area; appliances such as range and dishwasher are built-in; bar in kitchen suitable for eating area; bedrooms carpeted and paneled; immediate occupancy upon delivery of deed by Commissioner of Court;

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834

Tel. No. (919)758-4257

THIS AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom home with lireplace, and garage is located on a large corner lot. Excellent starter home To be painted inside and out $33,900. Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-0530

UNIVERSITY AREA, This 2-3 bedroom brick ranch home has an enjoyable living area with lireplace Cen tral air Deep lot with ample trees. Possible FHA as sumption (or qualified buyer. $49,000. Call today List ing Broker: Janet Frutiger 758 7820

756-2121

B.FORBES AGENCY

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

luxiumiii 111 X11 iiilmim

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

And Other Low Priced Specials!

MID-EASeN

BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

Dodge

Dodge Jruda

1985 Jeep Wagoneer ) I-,

Hi'j.i-n. 1<ih iiilrrK.i 'iri iniiii -

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer -

t) rvliiuii'r autonialK v.!iiti' icJ hiIit STDO rnilr' .

1984 Peugeot 505 STI - ( , ,

'Pi-i-d 4-lour (ir.iptiit-' bm.'iicru.r

1984 Volvo 760 GLEA - 1,1,,

with red ihl'enor I'l (KKl rt.i',

1984 Honda Accord -

I.X Wine i'peefi. <-,!!, (a-,'.!!!'

1984 Honda Accord LX -

d'li,) qr.i , ') 'peed rtir , ,-'e;i.- 7'

1983 Toyota Tercel j l,,r

I'pe.-d P, -ipi.nile'

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 d,,i,i V (i. .lulunirttK puwei sleeriiiy

P'Twei windows ,111 stereo, brown rnet,illi( v.irl-nrown '.eloiir inreriot ' -

1983 Datsun 280-ZX (Viupe

I !o;,- le.ilhet .nienor rii'Jilal dash bl,i( k wi;b r,in m-eritH P'. lilH) tniies

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Aulorrifii rtir T:li a *'1 'nj'-.' powt'r

l',rk'x twfj brijwn !riri intt'fior

1984 Honda Accord Kron/e ,1 X

1984 Honda Accord .

I'; X -

1984 Honda Accord r.n,

-I !.X

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup , ^n. e

,ii,i -. |. Jl-i 7~ t: i.e.

1982 Honda Accord ,!oor

Br'/.i,;, -peed

1982 Honda Accord ', ,|,,,,r

1982 Nissan Maxima do,

[);e-.'| )-pee-! Burqijnd'. -p,,-.-.ei,,tjr

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 do,,

,He'

1981 Buick Eiectra Limited

1984 Volvo 760 TDO - p

ivTer i -per,; \Z

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SS - ; s,' -leer;-.., e.e.e- V

1981 AMC Eagle - ' ; )

--r i spee-i r--Urk

1981 Volvo -

1983 Toyota Cressida 4 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

- AM i

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup " .- -p.. i

-riek

1983 Honda Accord LX - ^

1980 Fiat Strada

. : , - - ' AM I M

1983 Honda Accord

t'T rtUi'jrPrt'

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon < p,..-r -leeruy

|,/. K- - W <KXI rr.tU-

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge*Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

BobBaibour

VOLVOAMC/feep/Renauh

;?-(( I.-5 S .M.-rriiirifil Dr

Greenville 355*7200

,>,

f 4"

8.8 %

APR

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Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

House And Senate Differ On Schools

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee is looking for a compromise between House and Senate versions of legislation to set up an eight-year, $640 million statewide basic education plan.

The main topic of debate Tuesday over the plans was how much authority the Legislature would have in administering the plan, which is designed to see that every child in North Carolina has an equal educational opportunity by 1993.

We are setting up ... an inflexible. rigid curriculum," said Rep. Michael Decker, R-Forsyth, referring to a 6,000-page document adopted by the state Board of Education.

"Is it intended that the curriculum will be fairlv strictlv adhered to?

asked Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne.

State school Superintendent Craig Phillips, however, said the 6,000-page document is mainly criteria, standards and procedures to implement a course of study adopted in 1977.

that we can have a basic education plan if its funded, Winner said.

The House bill, however,- includes language encouraging opportunities to pledge allegiance to the flag, mandates phonics as a major method to teach reading before grade 2, requires that 5>^2 hours of every school day be devoted

Social Services Chief To Cut Abortioih Aid

to instruction, sets up graduation lir

requirements and staffing formulas and says the General Assembly should be informed every year of the plans progress.

The House Education Committee is considering a bill sponsored by Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, that would leave most of the program up to the state board and a more extensive House bill fashioned by a subcommittee chaired by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe.

The Senate bill clearly lays out the intention of the General Assembly to have the state Board of Education implement it, said Phillips. I strongly support the Senate version. I think it does the job that was intended to be done.

Under the bill passed by the Senate last month, its the policy of the state that we have a basic education program. And it says ...

The House bill puts everything thats in the basic education program in the law, he added. Thats not good legislation, when you write all those things in the law.

RALEIGH (AP) The new chairman of the state Social Services Commission, a critic of abortion and welfare, says he will seek to limit state abortion aid and make some welfare recipients work for their checks.

C. Barry McCarty, a professor at Roanoke Bible College in Elizabeth City, said he expected the 11-member commission to take a more conservative direction under his leadership.

I do not know all of the other (new) appointees, McCarty said in an interview. But if they share my philosophy of government and Governor Martins philosophy of government, I think you will see (the commission) take a different tack. McCarty and five other members

recently were named to the commission for four-year terms by Republican Gov. Jim Martin. The terms of five other commission members appointed by former Democratic Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. expire in 1987,

The commission establishes state rules for social services programs and manages several state and fedral programs, including the state abortion fund and federal assistance programs such as Aid to Families With Dependent Children program and food stamps.

McCarty said he supported Martinis jplan to eliminate most of the states abortion fund. The fund helps pay for elective abortions for poor women, but under Martins proposal only women who are

victims of rape or incest, or whose lives are threatened by pregnancy, would be eligible for state-paid abortions.

If the General Assembly fails to enact Martins plan, McCarty said, I have pledged to work for the maximum restrictions for that fund that are allowable by law.

McCarty, who was Pasquotank County chairman for Martins gubernatorial campaign, said he would push for reforms in welfare programs.

The Democratic Party for the last 20 years has simply created one social program after another, he said. My reservation about the social programs of the last 20 years - especially the federal social programs - is they have tended to subsidize people for not working.

McCarty proposed development of a workfare program under which welfare recipients who are able to work would be required to do public service work to receive welfare aid.Uniform Valuation Of Farmland Studied

By DENMS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH? (AP) A bill being considered by the'"Senate Agriculture Committee would use soil maps to set up a statewide system for valuing farmland and forest land.

The use law we have now can be interpreted three or four different ways and some counties are going to the extreme one way or the other, Sen. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, told the Senate Agriculture Committee Tuesday. The main objective of what were trying to do is get a uniform method for valuing farmland and forest land so all 1(X) counties will value it alike. Harrington said Bertie County was using recent sales of farms to judge the value of other farmland, but said tbat was an unfair system that drove up farm values and drove small farmers out of business.

Dave Crotts of the Fiscal Research Office told the committee the current law says that farm land will be based on the income value, but there is no formula for determing what the income value of a farm is.

Under a bill considered by the committee, the state Revenue Department, working with North Carolina State University, would compile annually a manual on the amount of yield averaged by each soil type in the state.

That manual would set a range of values for each soil type, based on yield. County tax collectors would then use soil maps to determine the value of farms.

Why should we make the valuation uniform across the state? asked Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. Whats the harm to the people of Wayne County, as long as everybody in the county is treated the same, if Alamance County values farmland differently?

I think youre going to have trouble when you start letting some bureaucrat in Raleigh decide the value of land rather than the people who are down there producing on it, Barnes said. Its difficult to sit in Raleigh and tell people in the counties what their land is worth.

We havent given the bill to you perfect, Harrington said, but I think were about 90 percent. Weve got something good going and weve just got to finish it out. The law we have now is gray and the law ought to be clear.

Sen. James Speed, D-Franklin, chairman of the committee, said the bill, and two companion bills, will be discusssed at the next meeting before being sent to a subcommittee for study.

In other legislative action:

The House Judiciary II Committee is considering a bill that would require the state Division of Motor Vehicles to exchange traffic conviction information with other states who pass similar laws.

North Carolina is one of 29 states now exchanging the information voluntarily, so that drivers from other states convicted here will have the conviction show up on their driving record back home. It also allows convictions of North Carolina drivers in cooperating states to be added to their record here.

This is just another step to seek uniformity throughout the country in driving licenses, said Jane Gray of the state Attorney Generals Office. Basically, were doing this now on a voluntary basis.

Royall Squelches Martin Tax Plan

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Stinging criticism by the Senate Democratic leader has jolted hopes that Gov. Jim Martins tax-cut plan will be received more favorably in the Senate than in the House, supporters say.

It worries me ..., said Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell. I personally think they know better and that this is just another way of playing politics.

Democratic leader Sen. Kenneth Royall of Durham delivered a speech Tuesday to a Senate finance subcommittee thats hammering out a tax-cut package. He said Martins call for repealing intangibles and inventory taxes and the state sales tax on food and non-prescription medicines would seriously impact on the states ability to provide services demanded by its citizens and hamper its ability to help local units deal with federal budget cutbacks."

In my opinion the final plan adopted by the Legislature will be fairer, better balanced and more fiscally responsible than that proposed by the governor, said Royall. It will be more people-oriented and not fraught with fiscal uncertainty.

The Martin plan would reduce taxes by $690 million over, three years; the House would be about $396 million same period.

Royall repeated some critical allegations that Demi have leveled at the Martin plan:

It would force local Governments to appeal for state /id or raise property taxes.

It ignores a decrease fn state revenue growth, which has averaged 10 percent over the last five months

lina money flowing to Washington.

All of the state and local taxes dealt with in the (Martin) plan are deductible on federal ... tax returns, said Royall. To the extent that such taxes are reduced, the federal deduction declines and the taxpayer pays more federal income tax.

C.C. Cameron, Martins budget director, said Royalls reasoning boggles my mind.

Royall urged the panel to develop a package that would resemble the House bill that Martin has described as half a loaf" but a step in the right direction.

Royall called for lifting the intangibles tax on bank deposits, an income tax cut for low- and middle-income taxpayers, exempting food stamp purchases from sales taxation, repealing the inheritance tax and a partial rollback on the inventory tax.

The House package would give all income taxpayers a $20 cut, lift the inheritance and gift taxes, partially repeal the intangibles and inventory taxes, raise the credit for day care and exempt food stamp purchases and funeral costs from sales taxation.

We next luction Ver the

Also Tuesday, the House Finance Committe held a public hearing on the Martin plan but chairman Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, said the panel would take no action on the bill. The hearing was held because it was requested by Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, House sponsor of the Martin program. Quinn said.

after averaging 16 percent the first wffi

Cameron told the committee he appreciated the hearing but said it was too bad it wasnt held biefore the House approved its alternative.

three months of fiscal 1984-85.

It would leave too little money for school improvements, water and sewer system expansions, and highway construction,

Royall also levied a new charge that may become a major rallying . cry of the Democratic opposition; that the Martin plan would establish reverse revenue-sharing by increasing the amount of North Caro-

The fair and suitable Martin plan would provide a more favorable business climate, and that, by the way, is where 80 percent of our 24 million people are employed, said Cameron.

Opponents, including a spokesmSdi for the N.C. Association of Educa

tors, said the plan would leave too little money for schools and services.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, would force drivers from other states to surrender their license when they get a North Carolina license. Ms. Gray said some people carry licenses from several states, so that when one is revoked, they use another one.

This bill has brought up some good points. Its a bad bill, but it brought up some good points, said Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke. The committee took no action on the bill.

The state Department of Revenue could keep secret for up to six months lists of abandoned property owners and the amount of the property theyve abandoned under a bill approved by the House Judiciary II Committee.

The state is currently holding millions of dollars worth of abandoned bank accounts and the contents of safety deposit boxes, department officials say.

The bill would give the state time to seek the missing owners and reunite them with their missing property at no charge before the information is used by private finders who charge fees for the service.

The Senate Judiciary IV Committee has approved a bill that would increase the punishment for felony child abuse from a maximum of five years in prison to 10 years.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said the Legislature last year increased me penalty in an amendment, but then approved a rewrite of the law that inadvertently dropped the penalty increase.

A House committee approved a bill that would make it easier to establish paternity in civil suits.

The bill would change the level of proof required from by a reasonable doubt to clear and convincing evidence. Cliff Duke of the Attorney General s office described the former standard is 95 percent proof and the latter as 80 to 85 percent proof.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, chairman of the Judiciary III Conimittee, said North Carolina is the only state that requires reasonable doubt in civil paternity cases.

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30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

ou ..c Wednesday, May 1,1985 Logging Community's Musiaans Toot Their Horns

By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Writer

PROSPECT. Ore. (AP) Jon Skeels called for quiet among the children and adults chatting and blowing on trumpets, trombones and saxophones in the Prospect school cafeteria.

Ive rounded up some more folks," he told the 13 members of Prospect's town band who showed up at the weekly practice session. Theres a woman who plays trombone, who is new in town, and her husband plays baritone. I think theyre interested. VVe are still in need of someone to play drums. But Im working on it. Does anyone know somebody who would like to play bells

A tiny logging community high in the Cascade Range near Crater Lake, Prospect hasnt had a music program in its schools since 1980, when the recession wiped out money for anything that wasnt absolutely necessary.

But it has a town band, where Mama plays tenor saxophone. Daddy plays trombone and one of their little children plays trumpet.

The band was formed a couple of years ago, when a man named Ron House came to town. His wife had taken a job teaching first grade. Having directed school bands in the past, House offered to teach anyone who wanted to play an instrument.

Ron House was like The Music Man, recalled Lor Reid, who got started on the tenor saxophone by taking lessons from House. He showed us how to blow it and we went on.

Her husband, Dave Reid, is the head of maintenance for the schools and plays trombone. Her son Maurice, 12, plays trumpet.

There aren't enough kids who play to have a band with just kids, so its turned into a community thing," with as many adults as children playing, said her husband. ^

The band doesnt even have a name.

Its the only one," Reid said. You cant confuse it with anything."

Shortly after the band played in the school Christmas program. House moved down the Rogue River to Shady Cove, where he is giving flying lessons, said Mrs. Reid.

You cant blame him," she said. It wasnt a means of employment.

Employment is something thats hard to come by in Prospect. Once called Deskins, after the first postmaster, the town's name was changed to Prospect in 1889 because local settlers were optimistic about the communitys future.

They used to have 15 mills here, but theres nothing now, said Reid.

Now most of the 1,000 or so folks in Prospect work for the U.S. Forest Service, the schools or logging outfits.

Skeels took over directing the band when House left.

A former high school drum major and clarinet player from Santa Clara, Calif., he now works for the U.S. Forest Service as a forest fire prevention specialist down the hill in Medford and lives at the Prospect Ranger Station, where his wife is a forester.

I can play and I can direct, but I never directed a band with so many beginners, said Skeels. Were at about a third-grade level. Two of the girls who showed up tonight dont even have instruments, but thpy want to play. What they lack in technique, they make up for with enthusiasm.

This boy here, Skeels said, pointing to 9-year-old Justin Wilson, just started playing a week ago and already knows all the notes.

Skeels is eager to get the band playing well enough so he doesnt have to stand in front and keep the beat ana can sit down and play his clarinet,

When I directed a band, I had a baton, he said. Im talking 12 ranks on a football field, and half of them couldnt see me and didnt care.

Its just the idea of getting to play, said Mrs. Reid. Once a person gets past school age, youve lost your chance, about. Its fun to get out. Its cheerful. It takes away the tediousness of being a housewife with four kids.Turn Of The Century Antiques

Doll Replicas Crafted For Adults

By PAL LA FROKE Associated Press Writer

APPLE VALLEY. Minn. (AP) -The dolls that Mary Lou and Tim Roman love dont come with birth certificates or adoption papers, nor turn into police cruisers with a few twists at the joints. Their translucent eyes, opened wide and haunting, dont cry real tears. And their carefully coiffed curls and braids dont take well to restyling by fidgety 5-year-old fingers.

And thats the way it should be, says Tim Roman, 21. who with his mother crafts limited-edition porcelain replicas of turn-of-the-century dolls. Were not doll manufacturers. Were doll artisans. We make dolls for grownup girls... Like me, chimes in Mary Lou Roman, 48, nudging one of her creations stray curls into place.

When you hit 40, you love babies but youre too tired to have your own," Mrs. Roman says. So you buy the best doll available and hug it and hold it and then put it back on the shelf."

Making the best doll available has been the Romans goal for the past

eight years, since they turned their experience in the family ceramics shop into the specialized art of creating porcelain dolls. The mother and son - with help and encouragement from other members of the family - now work day and evening on dolls they sell to grownup girls.

Once you make one doll, you never want to quit, Mrs. Roman says. We can do it 14 hours a day and ji^t want to go back for more. Its like creating a new child every time you put a face on.

The Romans work on 15 to 20 dolls at a time, first pouring liquid porcelain into molds of antique dolls, then firing the molds in kilns, then patting the dolls through several stages of painting and finishing.

They hand-paint each dolls blushing cheeks, delicate eyelashes and fringe of eyebrows eyebrows that require more than three hours of meticulous brush strokes per doll.

Sometimes, they add a melancholy tear or two.

The dolls handblown glass eyes are imported from Germany, and the wigs are made in France from human hair. For some dolls the

Romans hire a beautician for special styling such as French braids.

Roman, who also works as a stitcher in the Guthrie Theater costume department, designs and sews the dolls French taffeta frocks, billowy satin-and-lace wedding dresses, floral silk Russian gowns and other intricate ethnic costumes from cottons, linens, satin, eyelets, velvets, and "the finest lace we can find.

And Roman fashions shoes or high-button boots for the dolls, which are given names such as Lisa Marie, Tatiana and Maria Lucilla.

Youre creating something, and even though its the same basic face, every doll is a different person, Roman says. You can improve it to the extent of being a masterwork. Its an art where you can always make the eyelashes better and finer, or the paints better blended.

The dolls, which range in size from 5 inches to 26 inches, are sold in gift shops in Minnesota, Texas, California, Illinois. Oklahoma and Florida, for prices from $180 to $775. Customers buy them both for themselves and as gifts although sometimes a gift" takes some time

to reach its intended recipient.

One neighbor supposedly bought one for her daughter, but then wouldnt turn loose of it, Mrs. Roman says. Weve had teen-agers go bonkers over them, as well as grandmothers and greatgrandmothers.

Some customers grow so attached to the dolls that they wish they could make them themselves. So the Romans give them a chance, with twice-weekly classes in which they teach dollmaking neophytes the basics of transforming mud into delicate figurines.

And through both their own crea

tions and their teaching, they try to revive an appreciation of artistic excellence that they feel has become buried in American society.

We live in a world of fast food, and craft has given way to automation and plastic, Roman says.

Porcelain is a luxury medium, but the closest anyone comes to porcelain these days is their bathroom fixtures.

Were trying to rejuvenate what was done at the turn of the century and make it better.

9-^

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FUN TIME Four players, all over 90 years old, line up on their St. Petersburg, Fla., softball field before a Kids and Kubs team game. They are, from left, George

Bakeswell. 92, of Livonia, Mich; Fred Broadwell, 100, of Apex; Hugo Unger, 91, of Romulus, .Mich., and Joe Belair. 91. of Taftville, Conn. (AP Laserphoto)

Still A Tailor

SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP) Nguyen Minh Van was known in Saigon as the Tailor to the Stars. Over the years, he provided Dan Rather, Mike Wallace and other media celebrities with safari suits.

In April 1975, despite reports of Saigons imminent fall, Nguyen remained in the city with his wife and his eight children.

At the last moment, the late Ed Daly, the head of World Airways, sent a vice president to Nguyens Freedom Street shop. The tailor had two hours to make one of the last planes out of Saigon.

His family settled in Hayward under World Airways sponsorship and later moved to San Leandro, where they still live.

I still take in waists and alter pants. I will always be a tailor, no matter where I am, he said.

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BOSTON (AP) Blind singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder is urging business leaders to develop high-tech tools to help the handicapped compete with other workers.

The entertainer demonstrated to an audience of Boston business executives Mondav how he can. with

the help of a personal computer and a device called DECtalk. program a music synthesizer with various tempos and sounds.

DECtalk. marketed by Digital Equipment Corp.. converts the computerized information into speech, which lets Wonder arrange and edit the music without a recording studio engineer.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

The Attic

Thursday, May 2; Illusion will perform.

Friday, May 3 - Saturday, May 4: Stormz will play rock n roll music.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, May 3: Lahnn and Loftin will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, May 1 - Saturday, May 4: Top 40 music will be played by

Airbourne. , ^ ^

Sunday, May 5; Music will be provided by disc jockey Trashman.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, May 1: Beach music will be performed by the Catalinas. Thursday, May 2: Disc jockey Greg Allinson will play oldies music.

Friday, May 3: The Tams will peform beach music.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. May 1.

German Cities Give Jews Gala Homecoming

Wednesday. May 1.1985 31

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) It was so unexpected.

Warner Goldsmith never thought he would return to his native Germany, yet 49 years after he and his parents fled the Nazis, the country that persecuted him so cruelly was,treating him to a gala homecoming.

He dined at a lavish kosher banquet Frankfurt gave for its exiled citizens and pushed away memories of the hunger pangs he had felt as a boy when the Nazis tried to starve the Jews.

He rode the cheery tourist trolley that serves passengers the regions famed apple wine and tried not to think of the cattle car his grandfather died in en route to a concentration camp.

He sat over cake and coffee with old neighbors and reminisced about the happy times instead of the sad.

And then he saw the picture hanging on a wall.

It was a framed photograph of a proud, handsome young German soldier standing there with a swastika on his sleeve. He was wearing a Nazi uniform, Goldsmith said.

It was so unexpected.

Guilt over the Holocaust has prompted several German cities and towns to spend millions of marks since World War II bringing elderly Jews persecuted by the Third Reich back to their birthplaces for VIP visits before they die.

Like Goldsmith, many find, the. experience bittersweet.

Were not trying to make people forget. No one should ever forget. But we want to reach out our hand, explained Berlin Senate spokesman Johannes Volckers.

Munich had the first program in 1960, and most major cities followed suit along with several smaller towns.

West Berlin, with the largest program, has spent 2.5 million marks (about $835,000) to bring some 16,000 former residents back for one-week visits since 1969, Volckers said. Berlins waiting list has 11,000 names.

Bonn Fears Terror Attack During Summit

BONN, West Germany (AP) Despite the presence of the largest security force in the history of the West German capital, officials here still are concerned about possible terrorist attacks during this weeks economic summit.

Any major diplomatic event is seen by terrorists and other extremists as an opportunity for fire-bombings or other explosive attacks, Heinrich Boge, head of the Federal Criminal Office, told reporters last week.

That is a fact we must accept and take into account, he added.

An internal government document, prepared by federal security officials, says there have been signs of possible terrorist attacks from the radical Red Army Faction in recent months.

The document, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, cites an underground leaflet allegedly distributed by Red Army activists.

After the struggles of the last months we are presented with the possiblity of ... mobilizing and organizing resistance to the World Economic Summit, the leaflet was quoted as saying.

y For weeks, as discussion of President Reagans West German trip focused on his visit to the Bitburg military^ cdremjgpy, security officials have quietly worked on plans for the meeting between the leaders of seven major industrialized nations.

Herbert Schnoor, the interior minister for the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, says more than 11,000 police officers will be patrol-ing Bonn during the summit the largest security force ever gathered in the capital.

The summit starts Thursday, but Bonns diplomatic quarter already is filled with police vans cruising quiet streets, while police officers on foot patrol near government buildings.

Joachim Peckert, a foreign office official working on summit security, said that when the meetings get under way, the government quarter home to the West German parliament, chancellery and other official buildings will be sealed off entirely.

Public streets in the area will be blocked, bus routes altered, and only those with summit accreditation will be let in, he said.

Out-of-town police officers are being billeted, dormitory style, in local schools, police officials say.

It was not immediately clear what kind of housing will be provided for the up to 40 police dogs that will be brou^t in to sr if out explosives.

A central police computer will provide the exact location of each of the 22 government chiefs and top-ranking delegation members who have l^n deemed by police strategists as the most likely targets of a tenwist attack, according to police (^idaJs.

Like most other large cities sponsoring such programs, Berlin picks up the tab for airfare, hotels and most meals. Pocket money and free tickets to cultural events are also provided.

The majority of guests come from Israel or the United States, with smaller numbers hailing from South America, New Zealand, Australia and various European countriesrj Invitations are on a request-only basis. The emigrants usually hear about the programs through Jewish organizations and publications or word-of-mouth. Thousands have put their names on waiting lists, which give priority to the oldest and those who have been away the longest.

Ellen Troy, 85, came home to Riverdale, N.Y., from her 1980 visit to Berlin with mixed feelings.

Of course it was difficult, she said. All the memories come back to you. But it is now so long ago and the people are so different the atmosphere is changed. It is not the Berlin I know.

She left June 23,1941, a 40-year-old housewife with her lawyer husband and 17-year-old daughter. Her parents stayed behind and died of cholera in a concentration camp.

Mrs. Troy rhapsodized about the warm reception she enjoyed in 1980 and the joy she felt upon seeing the same park bench where she used to sit as a young mother, basking in the sunshine with her baby before the Nazis came.

Then a city official urged Mrs. Troys group to forgive the Germans.

Can I forgive them? I dont know Mrs. Troy said hesitantly. Her soft voice suddenly hardened. No, no, I cant forgive them for

taking my parents, or forgive them for the terror I felt whenever a small noise woke me up in the night, or when I heard someone on the stairs and thought they were coming for my husband. I can never forgive that.

Goldsmith, now a 63-year-old salesman in Paramus, N.J., described his return to Frankfurt last year as a good experience, but it will not erase the events of history.

He remembers waiting until after dark and scuttling down side streets to go home from school as a frightened boy trying to escape the Hitler Youth gangs who stalked Jewish children and beat them up.

Goldsmith was 14 when he fled with his parents in 1936. Many friends and relatives besides his 79-year-old grandfather stayed behind and perished.

Goldsmith was torn about ever going back. We went reluctantly, he told The Associated Press in a telephone interview, explaining that he didn't want to give the Germans "the satisfaction" of being able to apologize.

He found his old home and even his boyhood sandbox but still didn't feel too comfortable about being in the country" at first.

But after a few days, Goldsmith said, he accepted the Germans warmth and compassion as genuine and was convinced that these people don't want to sweep it all under the rug."

Two of the 113 people in Goldsmith's group left Frankfurt early because it was too depressing for them, he said.

Over the years, hosts and guests recall many touching reunions.

One of the most dramatic came

when three people who had befriended each other in a concentration camp were reunited on a charter flight to Berlin as guests of the city in 1971.

"Each had thought the others were dead all these years, Volckers said. "It turned out they all lived in New York and had practically been neighbors for more than 25years."

Today's Germans also benefit from the homecomings, said Margot Loelhoeffel. director of Nuremberg's

program.

"Our goal is to show that we have become something else'i she said, "and we also do it for today's Nurembergers, to remind them and to make them proud of what we are today."

She said the homecoming is "like a journey through a long tunnel' for the Jews forced to flee.

Many have "locked the door to their past and must decide whether to finally open it again and deal with

it all, she said.

Some cant.

Sometimes they spend all their time at the Jewish cemeteries, where too many graves bear only a name and the word Auschwitz. Sometimes they stand weeping in front of homes destroyed in the war. Sometimes they wander lost through streets of a hometown they no longer recognize.

And sometimes they see a picture hanging on the wall.

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Storyteller Says Gimmicks Get In Way Of The Story

By KATHI.KKN K \B1.KS .Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S C, (AP) - Forget high shrieks and cackling like a witch, Don't make dramatic gestures or parade around the room. And throw out finger puppets and costumes.

Augusta Baker, storyteller-in-residence at the University of South Carolina, said she assures each young librarian she trains that avoiding these pitfalls will make them true masters of storytelling.

The lively lady of 74 years said she instead believes in a natural, non-theatrical approach to an art that thrives - storytelling.

Im a traditional storyteller. I am not interested in gimmicks. Mrs. Baker said, running her fingers through her short, salt-and-pepper hair, Im not interested in anything that attracts ... and distracts, too.

Perhaps the closest this story master ventures toward a gimmick is her wishing candle and fresh flowers or a plant on.the story hour table.

The live plant or flowers are present because boys and girls are surrounded by artificiality, ' Mrs. Baker said.

Her simple yellow taper, clutched in a lime-green holder, is lit as signal that a story is abo.ut to begin.

When she talks, she leans forward, eyes wide open, and she occasionally punctuates a remark by patting the listeners arm.

vShe fancies African tales and Brer Rabbit stories, which she called real American folklore. and said she is crazy about the Appalachian stories the Jack tales. stories about a popular character in Appalachian folklore.

.Mrs. Baker credited much of her philosophy to her 37 years as a librarian and storyteller at the .New York Public Library and the strong influence of Ann Carol Moore, who began the first childrens library there.

I was terrible at it at first. I did all the things I wasnt supposed to. she said of storytelling

A strong opponent of changing voice tone to recreate story characters, .Mrs. Baker cited The Three Bears as the most tempting e.xarnple. How do you know what a

bear sounds like? Have you ever had conversation with a bear?

Timing is the key, Mrs. Baker said. The color in your story comes from timing. You know when to make that dramatic pause - then when to go on with your story.

I think one of the greatest storytellers was Jack Benny, she said. He never wore a costume and he never dramatized, but his timing was perfect.

Known nationally as a distinguished childrens librarian, educator, author, raconteur and folklorist, Mrs. Baker said she considers her art a way of sharing books with children

I guess Im thinking of storytelling as a kind of motivation for reading - for love of books, she said. A child can be skilled in reading and never touch a book. He has to be motivated. If he loved whats in that book, hell get the skill.

In 1980, Mrs. Baker left the Big Apple to become storyteller-in-residence at USCs College of Librari-anship. She teaches no structured course, but rather holds seminars on her art and childrens literature in South Carolina and across the nation.

The Baltimore native received degrees in education and library science from the University of New York at Albany and was a teacher before joining the New York Public Library.

While working there, she pioneered the momentous task of bringing books to children in Harlem, as well as a knowledge of their heritage.

Mrs. Baker said selection became extremely important when Ms. Moore sent her to the heart of Harlem to introduce non-reading children to books.

If you used an edition of a book or story that wasnt the best, you had wasted the childrens time, she said. What you told was even more important than how you told it.

The storyteller-in-residence has been involved in a number of literary publications, including a manual, Storytelling; Art and Technique, which she coauthored.

As an anthologist, she collected 15 out-of-print stories published as The Talking Tree. In 1971, she compiled the bibliography, The Black Experience in Childrens

NO GIMMICKS Augusta Baker, storyteller in residence at the University of South Carolina, says she likes the traditional, straightforward approach to telling

Bibliography.

She received the Parents Magazine Medal Award in 1966 for outstanding service to the nations children and the American Library Associations Grolier Award for stimulating the young to read.

In addition, she served on a consultant panel for the

a story. Gimmicks such as screams, waving of arms, and such only get in the way, she says. (AP Laserphoto)

childrens television show Sesame Street, selecting books and stories to be highlighted on the program.

She keeps abreast of trends in childrens literature, evident from the plethora of brightly colored book covers that fill the shelves of her university office.Moratorium Upsets Japanese Whalers

By EUGENE MOOSA Associated Press Writer TOKYO lAP) .As Japanese whalers see it. conservationists in the United States and Europe have dealt a death blow to their 300-^ year-old industry. They claim they have been unfairlysingled out in retaliation for grievances over trade and other disputes.

This is racial discrimination, said an embittered Capt. Masafumi Furukawa, skipper of Japans last remaining whaling mother ship, the No.3Nisshin-maru.

The United States put pressure on us only because there is this hate Japan feeling over trade friction and other problems. he said in an

interview aboard the rusty, 21,300-ton ship that recently returned to Tokyo from a six-month hunt for^ minke whales in Antarctic waters.

AVe are equally angered at our owngovernment, he added.

The 258-member crew was still at sea when they learned of the April 5 decision by Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones Cabinet to end commercial whaling by the spring of 1988. The ship arrived in port with a huge banner of protest draped on its side.

The Cabinet action was in response to a U.S. threat to halve Japans fishing quota in U.S. waters unless Japan complied with a worldwide ban on whaling, adopted

in 1982 by the 40-nation International Whaling Commission.

Japan, Norway, and the Soviet Union had filed formal objections, which under the IWCs charter legally enabled them to continue taking whales.

However, the U.S. government told Japan in November it would enforce a law requiring that Japans fish catch in the U.S. 200-mile economic zone be reduced by 50 percent if the objections were not withdrawn by April.

Why should the United States give priority to its domestic laws and not to international treaties? Furukawa asked. Has Japan become a vassal state?

On its latest voyage, with four 750-ton catcher -boats from which whales are harpooned, the Nisshin-maru harvested 1,941 minke .whales the ceiling set by the IWC ' - down from the 3,027 allowed in the 1983-84 season.

Last year, Japans minke catch, plus .400 sperm whales taken in coastal waters, amounted to $52 million. That compared with $462 million for Japans fish catch in U.S. waters last year, about a fifth of its total catch on the open seas.

According to the Japan Whaling Association, 1,500 people are directly involved in the Japanese industry and about 50,000 others derive at least some income from it, including

restaurants and factories that process oil, bone and other products.

U.S. and European conservationists argue that Japan and other whaling nations already have driven most whale species to near extinction, a premise accepted by the IWC in adopting the moratorium. But the Japanese cite studies, including' some by th IWCs Scientific Committee, which tend to support contentions that continued limited whaling would not risk depletion.

They also say the IWC originally was formed to oversee rational use of a high-quality, natural food resource, not to put an end to the industry because of conservationist sentiments.

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In the history of mankind, no country has ever been politically deprived of an entire food source, said the spokesman for the Japan Whaling Association, Takehiro Takayama.

Just after World War II, whale meat was an inexpensive form of protein that helped prevent starvation in Japan. In later years, the diminishing quotas allowed by the IWC and changes in national dietary habits turned it into a delicacy.

From a peak 230,000 metric tons produced in 1962, whale meat output is down to about 20,000 tons a year only 0.6 percent of Japans annual meat production, the Japan Whaling Association said. Prime cuts cost as much as $10 a pound in Tokyo supermarkets, and only a half dozen restaurants still serve it as a specialty.

When news of the Cabinet decision reached the Nisshin-maru, it was like a funeral for the entire crew, said Zenjiro Doi, a reporter for the national daily Asahi Shimbun, who was completing a six-month assignment aboard the ship.

Masahiro Sato, 53, a whaler for 35 years and chief of the Nisshin-marus dissecting team, said U.S. pressure on Japan was like child abuse, and would hurt both sides in the long run.

Asked what he would do after 1988, Sato said, Dont ask me, I want to ask you. ... I guess Ill just have to retire and live with my sons. After years at sea, theres no way theyll give me a job on land.

Sato said special skills, such as harpooning and butchering, are of no use in other maritime trades, and work is scarce in Japans dwindling fishing industry. Any change of jobs can be a painful choice in this land of lifetime employment.

After centuries of whaling by coastal fishermen, Japan's industry became organized in the late 1600s at Taiji, a town about 250 miles southwest of Tokyo. It remains the countrys whaling center, with half of the 4,500 residents employed in the industry.

Mayor Yoshio Seko, himself the descendant of a harpoonist, said in a telephone interview that the U.S. pressure was a reckless act of violence.

Among the Nisshin-marus crew, Sato and Furukawa said, it was often mentioned that the Americans themselves operated about 700 of the worlds 900 whaling ships in the 19th century and depleted stocks for what was still a small coastal whaling industry in Japan.

It was the booming U.S. whaling industry that brought Commodore Matthew Perry's black ship fleet into Edo (Tokyo) Bay in 1853 to force Japan out of 250 years of isolation and obtain treaty ports to provide food and provisions for foreign whaling ships and protection for shipwrecked sailors.

Floes Bombed

PEKING (AP) - Aircraft bombed ice floes that had caused flooding in CTiina's Heilongjiang River, says official Xinhua news agency.

The agency said the floods had washed away hundreds of houses and affected more than 10,000 people. The agency said Mwiday the aircraft also dropped relief food supplies to stranded people.

American Nurses Pose Dilemma For Ethiopia

ByJOHNEDLIN Associated Press Writer GEWHA, Ethiopia (AP) - The four American volunteer nurses, pitching tents on a windswept hill overlooking Gewha in January, were the first foreigners many of the 2,500 townspeople had ever seen.

And their only notions about Americans came from the government-controlled media, which relentlessly pictured the United States as the worlds main villain.

We were naturally concerned about what reception we would get, Geraldine C. Scott, 42, one of the camps founders, told a visiting reporter. But we havent had any cause for worry. Were welcome here.

Ms. Scott and the other volunteers from the New York-based Church World Services serve 9,000 drought victims at their camp, one of 225 feeding centers for Ethiopians and the only one run exclusively by Americans. ^

Scores of foreign volunteers came with food and medicine for millions of Ethiopian drought and famine victims. But they also brought anxiety to officials of the Marxist government, who fear the peoples exposure to Western influence.

In Addis Ababa, the capital, taxi drivers and souvenir hawkers wear jeans and T-shirts emblazoned with pictures of American rock star Michael Jackson garb largely unavailable before the influx ofGOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

SUPER SAFE

North-South vulnerable. West

deals.

NORTH

984 <?654

0 QJ87

A52 WEST EAST

4Q1032 4J75

Void <^^082

0AK54 0 1093

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SOUTH 4 AK6 ^AKJ10973 0 62

3 The bidding:

West North East South

1 4 Pass 2 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

It is our contention that duplicate and rubber bridge are actually two different games. That is because in duplicate you have to consider what all the other pairs playing in your direction are likely to do, and safety of the contract is only of secondary importance. To highlight our belief, study this hand and decide how you would play it at both rubber bridge and duplicate.

The auction might not be a thing of beauty, but it was certainly effective. South knew he could not expect much from his partner, so he simply bid what he thought he could make.

West leads the king of diamonds and shifts to a club. At duplicate, the play is straightforward. Since trumps will split 2-1 almost 80 percent of the time and the finesse has only a 50 percent chance of success, you bang down the ace-king of trump at the first opportunity and. as the cards lie, you will end up go ing down one trick you cannot avoid losing a spade and two diamonds as well as a trump. But you get an average score since you can expect everyone else to be in game and to play the same way. If you finesse trumps, you will achieve a top score about 10 percent of the time when trumps are 30 with East, a bottom score about 40 percent of the time when West has the queen, and average the rest of the time-not a winning proposition. On all hands where the queen drops you can make an overtrick, which is very important at duplicate.

At rubber bridge, you want to secure your contract, so it is correct to win the ace of clubs and take the trump finesse. As the cards lie, it wins and you are home. However, you still make the contract if the finesse fails. You win any return, draw the last trump and lead a diamond. You have a trump entry on the board to sluff your losing spade on a high diamond.

You give up a possible overtrick. At rubber bridge, that is a small price to pay; at duplicate, it could be a disaster.

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volunteers began arriving in September.

In the countryside, peasants marvel at the simple things -compact radios, battery-operated stereo tape recorders, disposable cigarette ighters that volunteers bring with them.

Some Ethiopians listen with the volunteers to foreign radio broadcasts, which often carry reports of Ethiopian and international events never aired in the rigidly controlled local media.

Ethiopians who have studied abroad eagerly seek copies of Western newspapers and magazines from the volunteers. And students discreetly lobby for help in getting overseas scholarships.

It is something of a dilemma for this government to have all these Westerner around, given this has been very much a closed society for so long, said a European diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity for fear of offending the government.

One thing that perhaps disturbs them more than anything is that the volunteers are speaking their mind, that they are frank about issues, Ethiopian or otherwise. This is new.

Scores of local children follow Ms. Scott as she leads the visiting journalist through the Gewha camp, 155 miles northeast of Addis Ababa. She arrived from the Bronx in New York City to help the relief effort.

Another of the camps founders, Betty Ann Normandin, 35, of Watertown, Mass., said she and her colleagues now feel quite at home.

Throughout Ethiopia, a nation of 42 million people, 300 volunteers from 39 countries are caring for

drought and famine victims, according to the Ethiopian government.

Despite the worries about Western influence, the governments Relief and Rehabilitation Commission, which coordinates the massive and mainly Western aid program for an estimated 10 million drought victims, says it welcomes the relief workers from abroad.

"There may be contradictions in ideology but we can only say that we pay tribute to those people from Europe, from North America, ifrom

Australia and from other parts of the world who have come to our assistance. Berhanu Deressa, deputy chief of the commission, said in a recent interview.

"Indeed, when we see sacrifices such people make as individuals, for little or no money, it inspires us here in Ethiopia to strive even harder for the benefit of our own people.

Most of the foreign volunteers work side by side with thousands of Ethiopian doctors, nurses and nutritionists.

The United States has the biggest

contingent of volunteers at 58, followed by Ireland with 54. Britain and Canada have 30 volunteers each and France and India have 22 apiece.

The Soviet Union has 29 doctors and 128 other others identified as "support staff in Ethiopia. Moscow and its East-bloc allies have, however. sponsored development programs aimed at Restoring the re-vages of the drought.

But,the United States leads all other donor nations in contributions tdoctors. nurses and nutritionists.

The United States has the biggest contingent of volunteers at 58, followed by Ireland with 54. Britain and Canada have 30 volunteers each and France, and India have 22 apiece.

The Soviet Union has 29 doctors and 128articularly wanted by the leaders and we even avoided the American Embassy for fear of being branded CIA spies, said one American volunteer, who did not want to be identified by name. "But we wanted to come, and more of us want to come.

Irish Volunteers Shrug Off Hardships

By JOHN EDLIN Associated Press Writer MAJETE, Ethiopia (AP) Gun-fights in nearby hills have kept them awake at night. Torrential downpours have flooded their tents. Their meals are seldom more than crackers and cheese or canned beef. Sometimes its vegetable stew, the closest they come to the food they get at home.

They are 12 Irish volunteer relief workers - a doctor, 10 nurses and a handyman sent here by Goal, a Dublin-based charity partly financed by international sports figures, among them tennis star John McEnroe and Floyd Patterson, the former world heavyweight boxing champion.

The volunteers, who staff two feeding centers for 22,000 famine victims, shrug off the hardships they face here.

Its an awful thing to say, but some of us are putting on weight. said Ailish Carr, 26, a nurse from

Dublin. And if some of us are really honest, perhaps one thing we miss is the company of more men.

Ms. Carr is in charge of a camp at Majete 175 miles northeast of Addis Ababa. Ethiopias capital.

Goal has organized relief operations in Cambodia. India. Mozambique and Uganda since it was started in 1977 by John O'Shea, a sports writer for the Evening Press of Dublin.

His idea was to get athletes to help the worlds starving and so far Goal has raised about $2 million for relief in the Third World. Much of it has come to Ethiopia.

Two years ago. McEnroe donated a racquet he used in Davis Cup competition; it brought in $1.(KK) at a Goa charity auction. Patterson personally flew equipment for an auction to Dublin, including one of Muhammad Alis boxing gloves.

"Without the support of these sports personalities we probably

wouldnt be in Ethiopia, said Padraig Jones, 39. an architect from Maynooth in County Kildare, who volunteers three months of his time each year to help Goal.

Sixteen Goal workers are in Ethiopia and eight are in. neighboring Sudan, two countries afflicted by the gravest drought in memory.

The Ethiopian governments Relief and Rehabilitation Commission estimates that 9 million of Ethiopias 42 million people are threatened with starvation after three years of drought. Unofficial counts put the death toll last year alone at around a million people.

The Irish volunteers began feeding drought victims in December after Goal sent in three planeloads of supplies, including drugs, and three vehicles for Majete and nearby Karokelo.

The Irish workers hand out monthly or weekly rations of grain to drought-stricken families. They also

care for sick and starving children at their two intensive feeding centers, treating victims of malaria and measles, diarrhea and dehydration, worms and pneumonia.

Three children died at Majete in March and 68 at Karokelo, said Dr. Tim Gleason, 35, of Dublin.

There are many more deaths we just dont hear about, said Ms. Carr, who worked in Bangladesh in 1981-83. Many are too weak to come here....

Some husbands dont like their wives and children coming. The husbands want the women to stay (home) and cook for them. Most husbands come here only when their wives have died.

The Irish volunteers live in tents, boil water from muddy streams for drinking, and live without electricity. At night, they eat by the light of candles or kerosene lamps and are guarded by two men armed with vintage carbines.

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Democratic Reform May Bring Little Change To Haitians

By MORT ROSENBLl M

AP Special Correspondent PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier, inching toward democracy, has lifted some hopes, but few major changes are expected for the squaiid slums and backcountry where most Haitians live.

The people are hungry, said Auguste Robinson, governor of the northern Cap Haitien region. They don't want politics. They want food."

Francois Duvalier. Papa Doc, seized power in 1957. He ruled with such ruthlessness and voodoo terror that the United States, among others, canceled all foreign aid.

Before dying in 1971, he designated his 19-year-old son, Jean-Claude, as successor.

On April 22, Duvalier marked his 14th year in power by announcing: I have carefully taken the irrevocable decision to modernize the Haitian political system, putting progressively into place institutional structures that respond to the norms of liberal democracy.

He would remain president for life, he assured cheering legislators, but he would allow the free play of political parties, name a prime minister and strengthen the power of the National Assembly.

This is very important because he has unleashed forces which may surprise him, remarked an aspiring politician who asked not to be named, just in case Duvalier does not keep his promises of free expression. This may go farther than he realizes.

The move follows strong U.S. pressure to improve human rights practices and to show progress toward democratization. An annual U.S. aid program of $50 million dollars is subject to those conditions.

On his own, Duvalier has steadily eased the states repressive apparatus. Journalists, politicians and churchworkers have been jailed, and some of them beaten. But the dreaded Tonton Macoute secret police have been reorganized and brought under tighter control.

A range of Haitian and foreign analysts interviewed said they felt political activity would not force entrenched interests to reform an economic and social system which perpetuates Haiti as the Americas poorest nation.

Half of the 1 million people crowding around Port-au-Prince are underemployed, international agencies estimate. The figure approaches 90 percent for some smaller towns. Haiti's minimum daily wage of $2.60 barely covers a simple meatless diet for a family of four.

Rural Haitians earn an average of less than $150 a year. Deteriorating land makes it harder for them to live from their fields.

Among the evil-smelling alleys of Cite Simone, 120,000 people live in a few square miles. At least 60 percent of the children suffer damage from lack of food, according to Dr. Reginald Boulos, who runs a social-medical complex in the Port-au-Prince slum.

A new assembly industry, turning out goods from baseballs to electronic circuitry, has created 60,000 jobs. But most are concentrated in Port-au-Prince, along with most government jobs, shipping activity and public services.

A mainstay for Haitis 6 million inhabiants are remittances of well over $100 million a year sent by the estimated 800,000 Haitians in the United States.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes April 18-24.

House

CHILE - The House rejected, 191 for and 206 against, a non-binding resolution (H Con Res .52) urging the Administration to sever most official, ties with Chile until the right-wing dictatorship of Gen. Augosto Pinochet gives way to democratic rule.

In part, the U.S. was to have ended joint naval maneuvers with Chile, cut off all economic aid except humanitarian assistance, continued to ban military aid, and continued voting against loans supplied by international institutions.

Supporter Tom Lantos, D-Calif., said; Human rights happen to be indivisible. Human rights violations inn Chile must be condemned. Human rights violations in the Soviet Union must be condemned.

Opponent Toby Roth. R-Wisc.. said; If we wish to have an

influence in the democratic evolution of Chile, it is only logical that we keep open our lines of communication and our lines of influence."

Members voting yes favored a U.S. policy of isolating Chile as long as it remains a totalitarian state.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were William Cobey. R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5, and Charles

Rose, D-7. '

Those voting no were Walter

Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine. D-2; Charles Whitley. D-3; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9: James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill. Hendon.

R-11.

W.G. Hefner. D-8, did not vote.

NICARAGUA - By a vote of 219 for and 206 against, the House approved the Democratic plan for dealing with Nicaragua's Marxist Sandinista gu.ernment and the American-backed Contras who are waging a guerilla war against that regime.

In related votes, reported below, the House rejected Contra funding proposals put forth by President Reagan ancl House Republicans, and the Senate approved Reagans plan.

The voting sequence ended when the House rejected the basic legislative vehicle (HJ Res 2;39i. thus killing Reagans request for fiscal 1985 money to resume U.S. funding of the Contras The issue will resurface later this year when Congress takes up Reagans next request for aid to the Contras.

The Democratic plan emphasized non-military tactics, such as economic sanctions and regional diplomacy, as the primary means of persuading the Sandinistas to replace totalitarianism with democracy. However, it made clear that a lack of progress toward democracy would trigger an American-backed military response.

Some $4 million was earmarked under this plan for the Contadora peace initiative being advocated by some of Nicaraguas neightbors. and $10 million was to be funneled through international age;icies to Nicaraguan refugees.

Memters voting yes favored the Democratic plan for dealing with the Sandinistas and the Contras

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine. Whitley. Neal, Rose and Hefner

Those voting no were Cobey. Coble, McMillan. Broyhill and Hendon. ^

REAGAN The House rejected. 180 for and 248 against. President Reagans proposal that $14 million be appropriated in fiscal 1985 aid to the Contras. The vote continued the ban Congress imposed last year on American financial support of the Contras insurgency against Nicaraguas Sandinista regime.

Under Reagans plan, the $14 million was to have been spent for non-military purposes during a cooling-off period in which bi-lateral peace talks were to have been conducted. If the talks yielded no progress after 60 days, the money could have become military aid to the Contras.

Members voting yes supported the presidents plan.

.North Carolina members voting yes were ('obey. Coble, Mc.Millan, Broyhill and Hendon,

Those voting no were Walter Jones. Valentine, Whitley. Neal, Rose and Hefner.

REPUBLICAN - By a vote of 213 for and 215 against, the House rejected a Contra funding proposal that House Republican Leader Robert Michel. R-Ill., offered in hopes of salvaging some form of fiscal 1985 aid to thd Nicaraguan rebels.

The GOP plan provided that the $14 million be spent on non-military purposes under the direction of the U ,S Agency for International Development. It called for bi-lateral negotiations between the Contras and the .Sandinistas. rather than the multi-lateral Contadora negotiations advocated by House Democratic leaders.

Members voting yes favored the Republican plan.

.North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey. Coble. McMillan. Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, Valentine. Whitley. Neal. Rose and Hefner.

Senate

CONTRAS - By a vote of 53 for and 46 against, the .Senate adopted a resolution, advocated by President Reagan, to provide $14 million in fiscal 1985 non-military aid to the Contra rebels fighting to topple Nicaragua's Marxist Sandinista-government.

The victory for President Reagan proved short-lived when the House later killed its version of the legislation.

To attract support for this resolution i.SJ Fes 106). Reagan pledged to consider economic sanctions as an alternative to war agamst the San-dmista regime, and to resume direct U S.talks with the Sandinist^im^ at achieving a cease-fire irr ffiT Contras insurgency

Senators voting yes supported Reagan s plan for helping the Contras

North Carolina .Sen Jesse Helms voted yes. .Sen John East did not vote.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

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CBS Takeover Drama May Run For A Year

Bj DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The way Ted Turner tells the story, when CBS executives talked to him in 1981 about buying Turner Broadcasting System, he replied, "Why dont I wait a year and then I'll buy you.

It took four years, and it still seems unlikely, but now Turner is in the marketplace with a multibillion-dollar offer to buy control of the top-rated network.

Financially imprudent" was the quick and hostile response of CBS board of directors to the offer from the Atlanta-based broadcaster.

If the experts on Wall Street are right, Turner will never achieve his goal of acquiring two-thirds of CBS stock. They take an even dimmer view of the chances that allies of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., can mount a successful campaign to become Dan Rather's boss. .

But the unorthodox broadcaster and maverick politician have long records of confounding predictions that they would fall short of their

goals. If the experts were infallible. Turner and his Cable News Network would have been bankrupt long ago and Helms would not be in the Senate.

Whatever the eventual outcome, CBS' siege mixes politics and business and has come about at a time when the media in general is under intense scrutiny. It also is occurring at a time the government is less likely to intervene to block a takeover - friendly or unfriendly.

The CBS takeover drama is no miniseries. In fact, most analysts expect it to take at least a year until the outcome is known and, even then, it could take turns impossible to predict.

"The thing will heat up more before this over, said Bonnie Cook, an analyst with J.C. Bradford & Co. of Nashville, Tenn. "If Turner begins to pursue this more aggressively and CBS begins to feel threatened, then all kinds of things could happen.

"Theres several months before CBS really has to start sweating,

said Edward J. Atorino, an analyst with Smith Barney, Harris Upham and Co. in New York. He was referring to the period it could take before Turner gets the required government approval to proceed with his bid.

So far, the apparent winners are the long-term holders of large blocks of CBS stock which has risen about $30 a share since the takeover talk began early this year.

They're all waiting for CBS to do something to pay them off, said Atorino. "Theres a great greed motivation here.*

For some players, the motive is political, a desire to humble what Helms calls the elite media, a group the conservative senator says is "profoundly outbf sympathy with the ideals and goals of the American people.

Those sentiments were echoed last year by Turner when, he told a conservative group^ that "these networks need to be gotten into the hands of people who care about this country.

HEADED FOR SPACE? - Ernest Morgan, science from North Carolina in the teacher-in-space contest. The teacher at the Morganton Junior High School, has some winner will flying with a NASA crew on a future shuttle fun with his class by flying a model space shuttle after it flight. (AP Laserphoto) was announced Tuesday that he was one of two finalists

Old Home Recalls Pony Express Days

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Kansas Citys newly restored Alexander Majors home was the centerpiece in the 1850s of an 800-acre farm surrounded by gardens, grape arbor, apple orchard and smokehouse, with a commanding view of the prairie that spread to the West.

Majors, a founder of the Pony Express, made it headquarters for his freighting business, which is regarded as having played a significant role in opening up the West.

And today, tour guide Paula Smith tells visitors of the eight wagon trains of 25 wagons each, pulled by six teams of oxen that would arrive and depart from the house every day.

Mrs. Smith knows her history well; she is Majors great-great-great-granddaughter.

Majors, who built his reputation developing freighting routes westward from the Missouri River, formed the partnership of Russell, Majors and Waddell in the 18,50s.

Their Central Overland California and Pikes Peak Express became the route for the famous Pony Express and later for the railroads.

Majors was also Kansas Citys first millionaire, whose wealth was apparent in his vast home. Glass was transported from the East for its 43 windows, says Mrs. Smith, one of many volunteer guides. With its architectural origins in the South, the double portico antebellum home is unusual in the Kansas City area.

Now restored to its original splendor, the house is furnished with both family heirlooms and donated period pieces, such as the rosewood grand piano, a wool looped rug, kitchen implements including an apple press and candle mold, and a now-rare brides basket of cranr berry glass and coin silver, a popular gift of the day. There is also Majors dispatchers desk in the south parlor.

"He was a deeply religious man,

Mrs. Smith says of her L.d'ather. He gave his drivers Colt revolvers as a defense against Indians and snakes, and a Bible against moral contamination, she says as she points to a Bible still clearly embossed with Presented by Russell, Majors and Waddell, 1859.

Nearby is a copy of Majors "Seventy Years on the PYontier, which he wrote as an old man at the urging of Buffalo Bill, a lifelong friend and Pony Express rider. On the wall is a map showing the stations of those daring and adveri-turous rides across the West

Up the staircase, which Mrs. Smith says is steep and narrow to make walking upstairs in long dresses possible, is the keeping room, a kind of family room of loO years ago where children could play. The bedrooms have large clothing closets, an unusual feature for the time.

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Allies of Helms in North Carolina formed Fairness In Media and announced a campaign to get conservatives to buy CBS stock in an effort to combat what the group called the networks liberal bias. After Turner made his bid, FIMs organizers said they would urge conservatives to back him.

Many on Wall Street felt the FIM effort was doomed from the start. They saw no chance an ideological campaign could raise the $4 billion it might take to pull off a hostile takeover.

I dont think theres any way on God's green earth theyre going to be able to form any sort of coalition with cash and march in there and take over CBS, said Miss Cook.

They dont have any re^l financial power, she added. If their goal was to try to scare the media into being a little more even-handed from what they consider to be a liberal bias, theyve probably accomplished that already.

There is a greatly increasing concern among conservatives with the media, said Richard Viguerie, publisher of Conservative Digest. The media is picking it up. I think they are detecting that the conservatives are really beginning to get up on their hind legs about this. Not long after he dropped his libel suit against CBS, Gen. William C. Westmoreland was the speaker at a National Press Club luncheon and he found little disagreement when he said it was a time when press credibility with the public is an acknowledged matter of concern for those within the news media. Westmoreland also insisted he felt no ill will toward CBS and neither do I bear any animosity whatsoever toward the media in general. But he advocated establishment of a council that could hear complaints against the media from people, like himself, who feel theyve been wronged.

When the American Society of Newspaper Editors met in Washington in April, its members were told of a poll that said three-fourths of adults expressed doubts about the credibility of newspapers and television and one-fifth deeply distrust the media.

Conducted by MORI Research Inc. of Minneapolis, the survey also said I^ople who described themselves as liberals are more likely to distrust newspapers, while conservatives are more distrustful of television.

The immediate issue for CBS was how many people were ready to put their trust in the complex offer put forth by Turner.

In the financial community, he has

a reputation as a businessman who he bought a failing Atlanta television station for $2.5 million and in 15 years built it into a broadcast organization with assets of more than $275 million.

But CBS is a multibillion dollar operation. In 1984, Turner Broadcasting had earnings of $10 million on revenue of $281.7 million. CBS had earnings during the same period of $212.4 million on revenues of $4.9 billion.

Turner isnt offering cash to the holders of 29.7 million shares of CBS stock. He has offered a package of securities he valued at $175 a share. Most analysts put the value at $150 to $160 a share.

One aspect of the Turner package is his effort to raise some of the money by advance sale of some of the assets of CBS contingent, of course, on his pulling off his financial coup.

Atorino was skeptical of Turners ability to get any takers for that unusual procedure.

If he called up 12 people and said, Would you be interested in buying CBS Records? theyd say, Sure. Call me when its up for sale, said Atorino.

Miss Cook said Turner, was using a pretty unusual method and stretching it to an extreme and it may precipitate some sort of legislation to ban the practice.

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS

TO UPDATE THE 1985-1994

TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND THESE IMPORTANT-PUBLIC MEETINGS TO ADVISE NCDOT ON TRANSPORTATION NEEDS IN YOUR AREA.

Hwy.

Date City/Town Div. Location Time

Tue. April 30

Asheville

Asheville-Buncombe Technical Institute Auditorium, 340 Victoria Road

2:00 P.M.

Wed.

Mayl

Bryson City

14A

Swain County Administration Building

2:00 P.M.

Thur. May 2

Hendersonville

14B

City Hall,

5th & King Street

2:00 P.M.

Tue. May 7

Winston-Salem

Forsyth Technical Institute Auditorium,

2100 Silas Creek Parkway

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Wed.

Mays

Greenville

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Tue. May 28

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Wed. May 29

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Randolph Technical Institute Auditorium

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Tue. June 4

Haw River

Technical Institute of Alamance Auditorium

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Wed.

Junes

Fayetteville

Fayetteville Technical Institute Auditorium

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Thur.

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23 Tennis stroke

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27 Young goat

29 Tokyo, once

30 Knock 32 Deprives

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44 Steps

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46 Church part

48 Struggling actors goal

49 Bowfin genus

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address

CRYPTOQUIP .

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Yesterdays Crytoquip: THE SOCIAL PARACHUTE JUMPER .RIST CALMLY DROPPED IN ON US TODAY.

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds you equipped with good judgment to handle matters of a conservative nature. Later you can put into effect changes that you feel to be necessary.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on how to handle a close ally since you have fine ideas and can improve your association and become more successful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You understand how you can gain greater efficiency at your work, so get busy making the necessary improvements.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can arrange for the pleasures with congeniis now or at a future time that will be more satisfying than usual.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You cm make those changes at home now that wiD make life there more harmonious and pleasurable. ,

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time for conversations with outside allies and gain their ideas. Make sure you drive, carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever you can to make your property more functional and valuable and remember that a little pain can work wonders.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your own talents working like a charm and gain the assistance of those who are brilliant today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to the right sources for any needed data to become more successful. Show your mate that you have a sense of humor.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use good judgment and get into the various new interests that could give you more success in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the business world early and get much accomplished today and make a good impression.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into that new project that can help you to further other interests you have. Think along constructive lines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more thoughtful of the needs of your mate and you become happier. A conversation with an expert in business can be helpful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will get along with others because he or she will consider others points of view as well as his or her own, but must early be taught to reach quicker decisions and to avoid dealing with those who are not scrupulous. Any profession that requires precision would be fine here.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.752-3952Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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42 The Daily Reflector. Greenvillo, N C.

Wednesday. May 1,1985

Nicaragua's Farmers In Middle Of Political

By MONTK IIAVKS Associated Press Writer

DIRIOMO, Nicaragua (AP) On a fertile coastal plain under the shadow of Mombacho volcano, fiercely independent small iarmers refuse to play by the rules of the leftist Sandinista government,

The system ue have now is hideous," said .Ios(' Luis Ayala, who is typical of the farmers who are unhappy with the government's policies.

The government sets wages for hired help and prices foj crops, and requires farmers to sell their harvests to a state agency.. Ibices are raised periodically, but farmers complain that the increases fail to keep pace with inflation, estimated at 250 percent this year.

Ayala, 50. is a member of La Armonia, a privately organized agricultural cooperative of 5(10 small landholders and renters. He said he and his neighbors have onl> one recourse to keep from going broki* to sell their crops on the black

market that has flourished since the leftists seized power in 1979.

Under a major land-reform program. most estates of 850 acres and larger were confiscated and divided into state farms and state-organized cooptmatives. But 70 percent of the land remains in the hands of private farmers, most of them small- and medium-sized operators.

Nicaraguas food production has been declining, causing shortages of rice, beans, corn and other staples.

The Sandinistas blame the harvest shortfalls on sabotage by U S-supported rebels, a labor shortage resulting from the military draft and a lack of dollars to import farm machinery, parts and fertilizer.

But many farmers, private economists and shopkeepers in the Mercado Oriental, a sprawling street bazaar that is the heart of the black market in Managua, the capital, say much of the blame rests with the Sandinistas attempts to control production and distribution of food.

Caught

Turmoil

My personal opinion is that a free market system favors everyone, especially the consumer, said Javier Aviles, an agronomist who was the Agriculture Ministrys chief food planner until resigning late last year.

He says the Sandinista Fronts leaders have been blinded to economic reality by their Marxist doctrine. Aviles says efforts to eliminate middlemen - labeled speculators and profiteers by the government have discouraged small farmers, who he says want to negotiate their own prices.

The result is that our food production is falling, Aviles said, noting that corn acreage has decreased from 600,000 to 340,000.

sWe peasant farmers grow only enough food for their own families because they consider prices too low.

Ayala grows rice on 21 acres of rich soil he rents near this village of whitewashed adobe homes and dusty streets 25 miles southeast of Managua.

ARMED FARMERS With Soviet AK-47 automatic rifles in one hand, peasants who belong to a state farming cooperative near Esteli in northern Nicaragua short potatoes while remaining on guard against attack

by guerrillas. Many of Nicaraguas farmers are caught in the middle of the political turmoil in the country. (AP

Laserphoto)Asian Businessmen Find Fortune In Britain

By EDITH M. LEDEUEH .Associated Press Writer LONDO.N (AP) Thirteen years ago, Kantilal I). Patel, an Indian, was expelled from Uganda in Africa by dictator Idi Amin and come to Britain with just $3,750 to his name. Today, he is a millionaire - living in a mansion with a swimming pool and disco.

Patel is one of a growing number of busine.ssmen with roots in the Indian subcontinent who, with little fanfare, have built fortunes in Britain over the past decade.

Their success in the face of an economic recession and now record unemployment in Britain has been credited to good business sen.se and a willingne.ss to put everyone in the family to work for long hours.

And they have triumphed in a country where .Asian immigrants are often victims of racial attacks. Some of these new millionaires have moved into Conservative Party politics and their wealth could one day be translated into political clout.

When you're working in a country where you're an ethnic minority, you always try harder," said entrepreneur Swarj Paul. Partly, you need moiie\', partly you want to prove yourself."

.A successful businessman in his native India. Paul came to Britain in 1966 to seek treatment for his daughters leukemia. He started buying and selling steel four years later and now h e a d s a multimillion-dollar, diversified industrial group Many immigrants came here from former British colonies with strong trading links with Britain. Thev

were allow-ed in under laws that since 1962 have increasingly limited the number of immigrants from such Commonwealth countries. Those who were expelled from Uganda were admitted by special dispensation.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. a staunch supporter of self-starting capitalists, has entertained a dozen of these newprinces of commerce. And British society, which traditionally thumbed its nose at people w'ho made money in business, has increasingly come to respect them, although they have yet to make any major inroads in national politics.

Estimates of the number of millionaires among Britains 1.4 million Indians, Pakistanis, Bangladeshis and Sri Lankans known here as Asians - range from l(M)to,50().

The Daily Telegraph reported in November that more than 100 millionaires are named Patel, which is a common name in Gujarat, an Indian state noted for successful businessmen.

The British governments latest statistics in 1981 estimated 4,090 millionaires among the countrys 56 million people, with no breakdown by name or nationality.

Dr. Gyanendra Pande, a civil engineering lecturer at Swansea University who is compiling a "Who's Who of Indians in Britain, .said he came up with a list of about 4,(KK) businessmen and professionals.

Ugandan refugee Patel, who owns two garages and has import, export and property interests, estimated there are 400 to 500 Asian

Clerk Wins Packing Contest

NEW VOHK (AP) Karen Cosentino, a32-year-old grocery checkout clerk from Lodi, N .J.. packed her wav to victory Tuesday in the Great East Coast Paper Grocery Sack Pack-Dff.

Mrs. Cosentino, c. mother of three who has 124 years experience behind the cash register, whizzed past defending champion Cheryl King and 16 other finalists to qualify for the national pack-off against a West Coast finalist later this year.

Miss King. 22, of Jersey (ity, N .l. last year won the first pack-off, a promotion for the paper bag industry But she said Tuesday she was too nervous because ol the publicity, and placed third. All the contestants were A&P employees.

Mrs. Cosentino said she would use her Sl.OOd winnings to fix her car.

millionaires on paper, including 100 or more Gujuratis. And he said the 28,600 Asians expelled from Uganda by Amin who settled in Britain have been the most successful.

At his mansion in Wembley, complete with a formal garden, disco with strobe lights, and pool where he regularly entertains up to 400 people, the 52-year-old businessmen predicted even greater affluence for Asians in the 1990s.

Socially, the Asians will integrate much more than what theyve done in the last 10 to 12 years, he said. In financial terms, I would say that their growth rate will be treble or four or five times.

I would say there will be thousands of Asian pound millionaires on paper in 10years.

Patel is a vice-chairman of the local Conservative Party chapter.

When 52-year-old Abdul Shamji fled Uganda in 1972, he left behind textile mills, a truck assembly plant and tea plantations. Arriving in Britain with little more than a good reputation, he has built a second empire with interests ranging from engineering to safe-deposit centers, British newspapers estimate his assets at over 125 million pounds ($160 million).

I think the strength of the Asian community is possibly much more than is known, said Shamji, whose Gomba Holdings is named after the district in Uganda where he w'as born.

For an Asian man, his enjoyment is not his pub or TV, its his work. What the Asian people do is look to tomorrow. We sacrifice now," he said.

The English have security. They know they will be looked after by the state. We did not have that, those of us who came from East Africa.

When 1 came here, I had a background of business and good connections. Id lost much of my empire. There was nothing more to lose.

I started putting applications for jobs. No applications were answered. So, you go back and start some business. Thats how I started, by building contacts in Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda. Slowly, slowly, I built up a business in Britain and

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Africa, Shamji said.

Sri Lankan-born Nirj Deva, 36, an aspiring Conservative Party poljti-cian now heading a government inquiry on European air fares, said Asians havent received the traditional honors of other wealth-makers in Britain.

They havent been knighted. They dont sit on the board of the Institute of Directors, an association of top British executives, or of many major companies. They have no representatives in Parliament, he said.

I dont think its going to happen that easily that they achieve positions in social and public life. Its for that reason that they got kicked out of Africa, Deva said.

In 1981, Indian-born Narindra Saroop who had been an unsuccessful Conservative candidate for Parliament in 1979, founded the Durbar Club to raise funds for the Conservatives and enable influential Asians to present an Asian point of view to the partys top eschelons.

The clubs 25 members raised 75,000 pounds ($90,000) for a computer for the Conservative Party; the computer was credited with playing a significant part in Mrs. Thatchers 1983 re-election victory. The prime minister is a patron of the Durbar Club, and other Cabinet

ministers have come to dine with club members.

Entrepreneur Paul. 54, who was a a close friend of the late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India and who heads the family-owned Caparo Group, said he doesnt believe the Indians or any other ethnic community should expect to be represented in politics on the basis of population.

Youve got to contribute something to the life of the country first and be a part of it, he said. Once you are a part of it. then it has no barrier whether you are an Indian or

come from Timbuktu. ... Dont forget, we are only one generation of Indians in Britain.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

PAN TROUT.................

GREY TROUT...... l**ia.

SMALL nOUNDER...........89*lb.

LARGE ELOUNDER............1ib.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

DISMT

omttiitTHwc lutoutiiiT

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

All 1/2 Gallon Flavors Including New Cubic Scoops

Sealtest

POLAR BARS

v--

$J69

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 1,1985 43

WHOLE mW/ ,

LIP ONW'/M

RIB (SROUND

DUKES

Mayonnaise

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF,o?Se,lb.

RIB EYE

STEAKS

LB.

CURT'S

SAUSAGE DOGS. ..

FLANDER BEEF

PATTIES .. 5 LB. BOX

LUNDY

SPARERIBS

LIMIT ONE WITH A FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CANNED

HAM

CALIFORNIA ICE BERG

WHITE

POTATOES

WESTERN D'ANJOU

PEARS

590

"Freshest Buys In Town

LARGE CALIFORNIA NAYEL

LETTUCE ORANGES

395 5/1

TOMATOES

69*'

YELLOW SWEET

CORN

YELLOW

ONIONS

LITTLE HUG

DRINKS

3 LB. BAG

8-OZ.'

49-OZ I DAWN LIQUID OTERCINT K

12-OZ FREE [Z'

WITH BOLD PURCHASE' K

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.S0 FOOD ORDER. b

COUPON EXPIRES 5/4/85

PLU-30 V.. /J

l.l 11 111 I I I I III I III I11

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TODDLER DIAPERS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

40 CT.

h GOLDEN BEST

urmiiu niADCDC R QQ MACARONI &

RLW! 3.CT 0.^9 CHEESE DINNERS SALT

DIAPERS . .EXTRA ABSORBENT 48 CT. 4/1...;?? 4/1

BEECH-NUT

STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

17<

4y-oz.

MAOU

PIGGLY WIGGLY 1/2% LOW FAT

MILK

159

7V*-OZ.

SIZE

BRAWNY TOWELS ^

29<

GAL.

JUG

MADUI 4 QA

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES.2PAo.r3

lUlTEST 4

POLAR BARS .pa 1J99

MAOUPU.IM 4 MM

ICE MILK SHERBET ./...l 1.59

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON & AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER C-COUPON expires 5/4/85

GOLDEN BEST

PEACHES

29 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

(24-OZ. LOAVES)

3/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN "D"

MILK

189

GAL.

JUG

THIS WEEKS FEATURE ITEM:

Iced lea Glass

EACH

Wkh B*ch 15.00 Purchase Matchiof AcccMorin Abo Avmilable.

See Store Dispby For Complete Details.

Regular Retail 99<

.11 BRIGHT N EARLY

^ ^ BREAKFAST BEVERAGE

HALF

GALLON

59<

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON > AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER.

COUPON EXPIRES 5/4/85

PEPSI, MT. DEW & D/ET PEPSI

TWO LITER BOHLE

109

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

HOURS:

7 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SUNDAYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Deeds

Jr al TO Ronald

Lon n in M,

TO Jen v V.

James Henry Oorev James Henry ('orey Sr. -Gaylord Hldrs Inc TO Alan Crowson al 12f).(Kl Gray Farms Ine. TO Margaret Borovsky Gray 11)0 Gray Farms Ine. To largare) Borovsky Gray l.(K)

Bedie Dawson Hudson TO Judith lannone 7.50 C. Geoffrey Mitehell al TO W. Max Hollman al 7,00 Archie I., Kdwards TO Bobby F. Taylor al 14.00 theron Coley \'ainwright al TO Jeffrey Warren Williams al il.oo Alma Jackson al TO Hurbert Ray Da 11 4 50 . '

Ceco ('ont. Inc, 'D > Charles Joseph Blalock II al 74,oo Lillian R, Kastwood To Dalton Wayne Bailey Sr al 5ono Alton James ('annon H To Leonard R. Hignile :i,oo Kathleen Andrews TO Henry A Andrews Jr. a I A. Thomas Perrm al 'I')) Mindy Machamc 4o.oo R. Guy Mayo Jr al To (ieorge H Johnson Jr al 4!) oo Robert 1' Lawrence al TO Fugene Faison al (O.JO Dorothy Louise Smith Letchworth -Ryan I) Pollard al TO Thomas Caldwell Burroughs a I Branch Bk To Donald F. Jones al 19 (K)

Lonnie M Buck al To Ben Wdson al 5.00

Clark Branch R.ealtor.s Inc. To Zavier M. Brock Jr. al 49.00 Randy G Davis al TO Vanme F. Gray al o.oo Clarence W Dixon a Buck a! 5.00 Ralph R Hall al Ange\ine al ti.idO Peter I). Muse al '

Barnes 19 5o Jesse LeotmXaylor McPherson al -Rollins Clusti'r^'d Honu's Inc T< Michael -Si^ott ( audill al .57..50 Mar.il\ n Keech Tucker TO .Michae L. Bramley al 05,oo Diversified Fin. Serv TO Theodore Arthur GracpcI al to no Leroy H. Fdwards Jr, ct al To 1 '.S ol America -Charles R Hardee Com r To Hal Moore Real Fstate Inc. JO.oo Heritage Develop. Co ot Greenville Inc. TO C.ll, Ifand al JO.OO Teanor Bell Langley TO Pitt Flee-trie al 1..50 William (!. .Morrison TO De[)t. of Trans. 2oo Hollins ('lubsted 1K )mes T() Joseph W. Askew al )io oo C D Frcdcnek Tan/er Jr at TO Gail L .McClelland i;4O0 Tipton Builders Inc. TO'I'lieodoi-e ATurekal-Grace W. Weathenngton TO Harvey L Crisp a!

John Bryant 'venlers Jr, al To Ttie Brotherhood Club ol (ireenville lo.ot) Alexandra Vankwick Capps al TO Alan George Pate .59.oo John Joynet Fi wm al To Barnhill Contracting Co. 25.00 The Evans Co ol Grvi. TO James Richard Robinson 5 oo Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Car trette Const Co. Inc, 18 .50 Joseph W. llunmecutl al TO Ralph David .Moullon Jr al Oo (i(i George Lawrence TO Patricia Parker Lawrence -John 1). Riggs TO Ruby T. Riggs Shamrock Really Co. of Pitt Co Inc. TO .Jolin F Gough al 52.00 James A. Tripp To Jimmv Hughes 12.IM)

Xancv

a I

Brink's Guard Pleads Guilty

SA.\ FRANCISCO >AP) - An alleged member ol a neo-\a/i group called/riie Order pleaded guilty lo racketeering charges and told a judge that his nnolvement m a ( million Brink's armored truck hold up was not for "personal gam, " Charles Ostrout. 51. on .Mond.n entered the plea before C.S District Judge William Orrick, who scheduled .sentencing lor June 0 I'lu' maximum sentence is 2o years m prison and a.S25,ooo fine Ostrout. a Brink s employee. aFo admitted that he provided membms of The Order with information about the route of the armored truck \s far as "the nitty-gritty ol the robbery. 1 had nothing to do with it, " Ostrout said. "1 did not do it tor personal gam T'lere were mitigating circumstances"

The robbery occurred last Julv near I'kiah, aiout lou miles north ot San Francisco Authorities say the truck was robbed In about 12 men who forced it to stop beiweim two cars on a narrow upgrade and sprayed it with bullets The guilty plea to racketeering included only the I'kiah robbery and a related charge of tran.'-portmg S30.0 in stolen monc} from Stateline. Nev.. to his home town ot Lookout in Madiic County, ('alii Federal prosecutors iiescribe riie Order as a neo-Nazi group which planned to use robberies to finaiu e a guerrilla army A plea bargain agreement between Ostrout and federal prosecutors was sealed by the court Neither Ostrout's lawyer. Arthur Pirelli, nor .Assistant C S. Attorney Robert Ward would say whether Ostrout had agreed to testily against 23 other suspected meml)er.s of the group who are under indictment in Seattle.

OVERTOiS

211 JARVI.S STREET '.HOME Of OPEENVILLE'S BEST MEATS QUANTiry RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM MONDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

79*

4 ROLL PKG.

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 I'JJ

FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVER-TISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.39. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. ,

EXPIRES 5-4-85.

OVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK..

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES, FEET. 5-7 lb. pkg. lb.39* PORK CHITTERLINS. . .. 10 pkg.S4.99

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

BREAST QUARTERS

SMOKED PICNICS PORK LOINS

SLICED FREE

Wm.

S'";

GLAD 3 PLY

TRASH BAGS, ."'b

JOY

DISHWASHING

LIQUID . . . BOTTLE

PURINA

DOG CHOw7"S?6^ ijioRLLVTOPCT

LIMIT 1

Scattesli

REGULAR OR NEW SEALTEST

WHOLE KERNEL CORN, OR CUT GREEN BEANS

303

CAN

WHITE HOUSE

CUBIC

SCOOPS

$H99

' I

V2 GALLON CARTON

LB.

RICHFOOD MILK..

1/2 GALLON CARTON

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE.

LB. PKG.

INTERSTATE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES.

2 LB. BAG

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

APPLE SAUCE

MINUTEMAID / f ^ A A

LEMONADE CRYSTALS ^2^^! EVAPORATED MILK. cl3Pl

ECON

303 CAN I

MAKES I. 8QTS.

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

SALAD FIXINS mix or match GARDEN FRESH SPRING ONIONS BUNCH CRISP CUCUMBERS EACH GREEN PEPPERS EACH CELLO RADISHES eoz.PKQ

NCA-aiU, NET COKE, OR MELLO VELLO

LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDITIONAL COKES $1.09.

2 LITER

BOTTLE

TENDER FRESH

MEDIUM SIZE VINE-RIPENED

BROCCOLI

Z21

BLWCH

TOMATOES

Ihik. BUMIt II1 HI. HIUIK.'

HI tETTUCE. NmM UTTUCE. in LEIIKE

2/$1m

YOUR CHOICE PER BUNCH

GREEN

CABBAGE