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SPORTS TODAYPIRATES BOW

Campbell University slipped past East Carolina, 5-4, in a collegiate baseball game last night. See Page 17.

INSIDE TODAYSENATORS

A Washington magazine has examined each of the 100 senators and come up with characterizations of their personal likes and dislikes. See page 6.memories

staff Writer Jerry Raynor recalls some of his thoughts about Vietnam in the mid-60s. They will be on D-1 in Sundays Reflector.

RTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 106

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

TRADE FAIR CROWD Approximately 5,000 persons attended the opening day of Expo 85 Thursday. The areas first trade fair will cuniinue tonight and Saturday at the New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus

Highway. Expo Cairman Don Brinkley said larger crowds were expected auring the final two days. The trade fair was organized by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. (Reflector pboto by .lane Welborn) ,

Summit Backs Arms Talks

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) -President Reagan won his summit partners backing today for arms control talks with the Soviet Union and a Reagan meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to resolve profound differences dividing East and West.

A political statement issued by leaders of the seven major industrial democracies urged the Soviet Union to act positively and constructively in order to achieve significant agreements at the U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva.

The importance of the summit leaders support for the U.S. negotiating position at Geneva was underscored by Secretary of State George P. Shultz. A show of strength and the actuality of strength by our allies has always been an important factor in these negotiations, and continues to be so, he said today.

Said White House spokesman Larry Speakes: We are pleased and encouraged by the strength of support from our allies that is included in this statement.

, Welcoming the resumption of the

Geneva talks, the summit leaders from the United States, Britain. France, West Germany. Italy, Japan and Canada declared that we are prepared to pursue a high-level dialogue to deal with the profound differences dividing East and West."

Shultz said in an interview on NBC-TVs "Today" show from Bonn that a Reagan-Gorbachev meeting is likely to take place^one of these days, perhaps when the new Soviet leader travels to the United Nations in New York next fall.

Shultz said there is "a great deal of tension between the two superpowers, and that both leaders have indicated they think "it's a good idea" to meet and "grapple with the issues that divide them and perhaps united them

With the Geneva talks reopening May 30 after what U.S. negotiators called a "difficult first round in March, the seven summit leaders endorsed efforts "to maintain and strengthen a stable military balance at the 'lowest possible levels of forces, neither seeking superiority for ourselves nor neglecting our defenses."

They pledged support for "meaningful reductions in existing

levels of nuclear arms, limitations on conventional arms, the banning of chemical weapons and lessening the risks of conflict."

Noting that May 8 is the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe, the summit chiefs .said (hey remember in grief all those who lost their lives in that time, whether by acts of war or as victims of inhumanity, repression and tyranny." and promised to "uphold peace, freedom and justices m all our countries and in the world."

U.S. officials expressed no surprise that the summit leaders withheld an endorsement of Reagan's space-based ".Star Wars"

missile defense program, or that the president's trade embargo against Nicaragua drew so little attention.

Robert McFarlane, the White House national security affairs adviser, .said there was no need for .summit approval of .Star Wars "because were in the midst of negotiatiations on participation in joint research on the program. The president has explained what he has in mind, and its just gone away. McFarlane said.

Shultz said the summit chiefs were too preoccupied with other issues to deal with Nicaragua. West German

(Please turn to page 16)

Rains Settle Dust In Pitt

By MAHVC.Sdiri Ki:,\

Reflector Staff Writer

A slow, steady rain settled drought-dry Pitt Iounu dust ioda\, I'nnging smiles to farmers faces and prompting sighs oi relief from ioresi nti icials The rain - pennies from heaven for fanners was perfecll> tiiiu'd, I'lii agricultural officials said. "1 dont think it could have come at a tH iliT time A little earlier would have been nice, but this is line," MiUb Smuli, Illt tobacco agent, said today. The rain is not loo late i lor cro|is) at all '

Smith said many tobacco farmers were puz/.ling over ilie I'ondilion el tobacco plants in (he fields, and (hat the rain should help decide ihe laleoi the plants. The end of last week some of Ihe IoIkuco in Ihe iields was looking bad because it was drought-stricken. Smi|h said. "M.inv growers are trying to make decisions about whether to reset plants in Ihetield.s or not This rain will help them make that decision, " It the drouglil stressed lob.icco can be saved, the rain will revive it. Smith added Todays "good soaking rain," was ideal lor llie tanners needs. Smith .s.iid The ideal rainfall amount would be an inch for the lmu lienig Tlu'ii anotlu-r inch this time next week would be nice

Greenville Utilities Water Plant recorded ill inch of rain iH'lwi'cn midnight and 8 a.m. today. Precipitation continued dunng IIh dav, but mo complete rainfall measurements were available In mid iiioriimg I'ho precipitation is the first in the county since April 28, when 1)8 iiu li was recorded by GUC, and April 17. when. 18 inch fell.

By early morning parts of (he PiednionI reported overall inch ol ram Area forest officials say todays precipitation helped ca.sc tears over woods fires in the county. The N.C. Division of Forest Ihvsourccs hllcd a bin niiig ban in all 100 counties at noon todav. saving IIk' raintall had rciiuncd the immediate threat to forested areas.

"The improving fire-weather conditions and the decreasing ninnhcr ol ik'u forest fires in the state has enabled ... (oflicials) to to hlf the ban on outdoor

burning statewide " John Shepherd of the Division ol f orest Kcsoniccs

said in a statement.

Lifting of the ban allows Ihe issuance of hurning permits, vUiieh are required by law for burning done in or within .500 I(h*I ol a woodeil area t^tween midnight and 4 p.m. In 19 high hazard eounlies" m eastern North Carolina, burning permits are required within aiMi feel of a wooded .irea regardless of the time, Shepherd said.

Forecasters .said a clearing trend was expected to move from west to east today, as a low pressure area moves northeast, trailing a cold I ton! offshore Temperatures remained in the high 60s and low 7ns. with coohi temperatures on tap for tonight. Lows are oxpt'cled to lavich the '.Os on llie coast

Meanwhile, a dry mound of high pressure will move into Morih ( arolma by Saturday, bringing sunny skies. Brisk northeast wmd.s will keep northeastern North Carolina cool Saturday.-while much ol llie slate will recover to milder afternoon readings. The range will he Irom llu* (.(is over the northeast to some low and mid 70s over the southwa'sl portion of (he .state Saturday.

Charged In Infant's Death

Grant Waives Extradition, Will Return To Greenville

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd likefbr Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, S.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those for which we ha ve staff time. Sames must be given, but onlv initials will be published.

FARMVILLE RESCUERS PRAISED Johnny Batts; who requested a Hotline tribute Friday for Tony Barber who gave his father, L.F. Batts, cardiopulmonary resuscitation after a heart attack Thursday afternoon, said he was remiss in not also crediting the members of the Farmville Rescue Squad for saving his fathers life. The rescue people did a wonderful job, he said, and I dont know why I didnt praise them more along with Tony at the time.

He added that he was mistaken when he said that Barber administered CPR for nearly 20 minutes before the rescue squad arrived. The squad actually was there in about eight minutes and that was with their main truck being on the way to Greenville and having to use the backup truck and get a backup crew,he said.

Michael Edward Grant, 81. of Greenville waived extradition from California Thursday on murder charges in connection with the death ol a 6-hour-old child in Pitt County Memorial Hospitals neonatal unit on July 24.1983.

John Heckman of the Los Angeles County sheriff's fugitive detail, said North Carolina authorities have 10 days to take custody of the former PC.MH employee Grant was taken into custody on a fugitive warrant after a Pitt County grand jury indicted him and .36-year-old Robert Andrew Jonas of Greensboro Monday on murder charges in connection with the death.

Distrtict Attorney Tom Haigwood said at mid-niorning today that he has had no official word from California about Grant. But he said either agents of the .Stale Bureau of Investigation or Pitt County sheriff's deputies will be sent to California to bring Grant back to this state. ' ,

Grant and Jonas are charged with killing Daflene Clara Peszko after the child was born on July 28. 198.3. suffering from anencephaly. a condition in which the upper part of the brain is not fully developed. Physicians have said the ailment is ^incompatible with lif

Jonas turned himself over to State Bureau of Investigation agents at the Pitt County .Superior

Courtr(K)m late Thursday morning At a preliminary hearing which followed his surrender, Jonas was placed under bo.OtK) liond on the recommendation of JlaigwiMKl, in light ol (he fact that he turned himself in" and "c(K)perated in this investigation.

At the time of the alleged murder, Jonas was a registered nurse working in the neonatal unit, while Grant, who has since become a registered nurse, was employed by the hospital as a delivery rwm technician.

Jonas has been employed at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro since leaving PCMH in Decenib(r 198,3. Grant was a PCMH employee until terminated" on March 26, as a result of the investigation.

The death of the infant was, at first, considered a natural one because of the short life expectancy of children with such a defect. But hospital officials in late P'ebruary. because of rumors, contacted the district attorney who in (urn asked the SBI to investigate An amended death certificate filed after Ihe infants bf)dy was exhumed and an autopsy performed in .March lists the cau.se of death as a bruised heart cuased by "mechanical compression of the chest."

The child was the daughter of .Steven and Wendy Peszko, former Greenville residents who now live in Alpharetta. Ga. '

. /

f...

BOBFBT A JONAS

Jobless Rate Again Holds Firm

Forecast'

Clearing late tonight. Rather breezy and cooler. Low in upper 40s. &iturday sunny. wit}v1wgh in low 70s

Looking Ahead ^

Clearing on the coast Sundavv otherwise fair with a warming trend Sunday through Tuesday Highs in 70s Sunday. 80s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in 40s Sunday, warming to'sOs by Tuesday

By PKTK VOST .\P Labor Writer W'ASHI.NGTO.N (.APi - Civilian joblessness stayed stuck at 7.3 percent in .April, the government said today, with the pool of unemployed .Americans holding at more than 8.4 million.

It was the first fime in a year that the rate was unchanged for three months running A survey of businesses showerj the economy created 215.00t) new jobs last month, with significant increases in service jobs and construction But a household survey, from which the unemployment rate is calculated, said civilian

rose by 182.(K)0 while construction employment was up 70.000.

One analyst. Allen .Sinai of Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc, said the manufacturing-jobs rep^jrt "raises the question as to whether a recession is going to bring the w hole economy down to a craw 1.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes. on the other hand, maintained that "the nation's economy remains strong and, despite the fact that the unemployment rate has not , fallen in three months, we still see total employment in this country running at all-time highs

But Speakes was wrong Total employment, including the military.

Inside Todav Page2-Localnews insiaeioaay page4-Editorials

Pa^5State news

Page 11 Church news Page 16 - Obituaries Page 17 - Sports

emplovment was little changed froma fell 173;Wj from the record set in March , March

The business survev showed that The high-technology sector was manufacturing emplovment con- especially hard hit. with large job

tinued Its dismal showing, failing bv losses in electrical and electronic

44.0U. Jobs in service industries equipment manufacturing

Employment m that sector has now fallen to the level oi last summer atxjut2 3mi]lion

In addition to manufacturing job losses, the average factory workweek also fell

Despite the business survey find mg that mfire than 2()t).(Xri job^ wf*re created' i-n April, civilian unemployment has lieen at 8 4 million since February

QCommenting on lofiay's refxirt. the commrssioner of latxir statistics. Janet L Norwfxxl. told a congressional committee that "not only was the overall unemployment rate steady in April, but there were no significant movements among the major worker groups '

An alternate unemployment rate, combining the 115.3 nr.illion-memtx*r civilian labor force with the roughly 17 million members of the armed

force- stationed in the i riited StaU^. also was un' haniicd at 7.2 percent

'Iotal civitiar cmplo'. nX'Mt ffJ! I74.(|(|() Itic lioii-ei/oid survy showed U) PN,

Over tlie la-t J t(;tal

civilian cmp|N-.n,ci:* ia- >, f-n jiist 2.5 million, alinn-' i,.,it tti'- pf<-.io'Js 12-rnonth I'ain of J;; ihi'li'iF.

f'lviiiiiii |ol,:''-'i been

moving in a Ij.i^o.'. i.u.g-- uf 7 1 [X-rcent to 7., [^-rcfait tor tj.,- Jost y<*ar. Some ana!y.-^ 'roui/i'-d bv th(' weakness of the (;corH-!. in the year s fir-t quarter, are t^ ginning to revi.ae their foreea-t.- .dightl;. h ;rii er in the year. ti,ey ..eic pn 'lietmg that the jobless rate wouid drop W) 7 percent or slightly lower lhi> Um-mer Now. h</wever. -orra- are saying that'the rate hk* !y v.il< remain stuck at slightly atxivc 7 jx^rcent and then turn upward later in the year.

Breakln Charge

Greenville police anested Steven Berry Shelton. 25. of 11(I9 Forhes St. on a breaking and entering charge early this morning.

Officer T.G. Shane said Shelton was taken into custody on East Third Street about 1:,55 a.m. after a break-in at Dr. O.K. Pearce's office at 1003 E. Fourth St. was reported at 1:48a.m.

Marijuana Arrests

Three people have been arrested by Pitt County sheriff's deputies and Grifton authorities on drug charges stemming from a raid at the Afro American Cultural E.xchange Center in Grifton. according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said Patricia Ann McIntyre. :17. of Vanceboro. and Robert Collins Jones, 47, and Eugene Wilson. 25. both of Grifton, were each charged with manufacturing a controlled substance; possession of marijuana with intent to manufacture, sale and deliver; possession of drug paraphernalia, and felonious simple possession of marijuana.

Tyson said authorities confiscated 88 bags of marijuana valued at $4(i5. $489.93 in cash, and scales, pipes and other drug paraphernalia in the raid at the 112 S. Gordon St. address.

Bond for each person was set at $20,000, Tvson said.

In The Area

GRIFTO.N UK H\ P S DEPOT - The town of Grifton has been given the Grifton Railroad Depot by the Seaboard System Railroad. Above, from left to right, are Gordon Conner, member of the Development Committee for the Grifton Chamber of Commerce: Dr. William E. Rasben v, vice chairman of the Grifton Chamber of

Commerce; Ralph Thaxton, mayor of Grifton; state Rep. Ed Warren and Kemper Hvers, vice president of government relations for the Seaboard System. Warren has also introduced a special bill for restoration and preservation of the Grifton Railroad Depot. *

Crane Says CBS Should Air Defense

RALEIGH (AP) A conservative congressman who is a member of Fairness in Media says CBS should come forth and defend its record in a special edition of 60 Minutes to discuss alleged liberal bias in the networks news.

In a letter dated Thursday, Rep. Phil Crane, R-Illinds, asked CBS News anchor Dan Rather to arrange the broadcast. Crane said that as a spokesman for Raleigh-based FIMs campaign to gain control of the network, he has examined examples of liberal bias at CBS for several months.

FIM was organized after Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., proposed that conservatives buy enough CBS stock to take control of the network and end what he called liberal bias in its news operations. The organization has mailed out letters to conservatives urging them to buy stock and contribute funds so other conservatives could be contacted.

Crane proposed that he and Rather discuss on 60 Minutes the evidence of liberal bias at CBS News which the Fairness in Media campaign has been pointing to.

The liberal point of view deserves fair representation at CBS News, but it does not deserve to be the only point of view at CBS News, Crane wrote. I hope that CBS will consent to allow us to discuss the facts on CBS.

Crane suggested that ABC news anchor Ted Koppel moderate the proposed fOrum and said if CBS wont provide the time, possibly Crane and Rather could appear on ABCs Nightline.

If in fact CBS is confident of its record of fair reporting, they should come forth and defend that record, the group said.

CBS regards Mr^ Cranes proposal as simply another extension of their four-month-long campaign to heighten the political profile of Sen. Helms and his associates, and to raise funds for their cause, Anne Luzzatto, director of corporate information for CBS, said today. CBS believes this is an inappropriate activity at the expense of CBS.

She said Rather would have no comment on Cranes proposal.

Diabetes Association

A public meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association. North Caro-, lina affililate, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building.

Betty Goodson, a registered nurse, will discuss "Hot Weather, Exercise and Skin Care.

Foundation Meeting

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will hold its spring membership meeting Tuesday at (i::io p.m. at the Rendezvous Restaurant. 901 John Small Ave. (U.S. 264 east), in Washington, N.C.

Dr. Don Stanley *of the East Carolina University Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources will give a presentation on nutrients in the Pamlico River. Call 946-,5497 or 975-3680 to register.

Seminar Sessions

Two sessions each of a six-week seminar titled Growing through Grief: A Seminar in Personal Healing will be held in the St. James United Methodist Church parlor beginning Monday and Tuesday.

The morning session will start Tuesday at 10 a.m., with the evening session beginning Monday at 6 p.m. During each session a videotape prepared by Dr. llopward Clinebell. professor of pastoral pschology and counseling at the School of Theology of Claremont, Calif., will be shown. Bonnie Korta, regional family life specialist from the Methodist Home for Children, will be the local facilitator.

For more inforamtion call Ms. Korta at 3.55-5:361.

Benefit Yard Sale

The Benevolent Circle of the International Order of King's

Daughters and Sons will sponsor a yar(i sale, with proceeds benefiting charitable projects, Saturday from 8 a.m. until noon in the parking lot of North Carolina Natonal Bank on Greenville Boulevard.

Scholarship Winner

(ynthia Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Rodgers of Snow Hill was recently named local G.C.T.S.-South Greene alumni scholarship winner.

A senior at Greene Central High School, she is a member of the Greene Central band and served as a marshal for the class of 1984.

Others recognized w'ere Samatha Williams, first runner up; Jackie Holloway, second runner up, and ArciiKi Barfield, third runner up.

ACO A Meeting

There will be an open Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting each h'riday at 7 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

Dental Partnership

Drs. Richard H. Evans Jr. and William C. Lee Jr., Greenville dentists. have formed a partnership for the practice of family dentistry, with offices located at 110 Oakmont Professional Plaza.

Evans, a Greenville native, graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry and served two years in the Navy Dental Corps, stationed at New London, Conn., before returning to Greenville to begin private practice in 1968.

The son of'Mr. ana ivirs. Richard H. Evans, he is married to the former Alice Howell of Wilmington. They have three daughters and are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Lee. also a native of Greenville, is a graduate of the dental school at UNC and is in his fifth vear of

private practice in Greenville. In 1983 Lee taught at the UNC School of Dentistry as a visiting clinical instructor.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Lee and is married to the former Nancy Strickland of Tabor City. They are members of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Bicycle Week ^

The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, in conjunction with the N.C. Department of Transportations bicycle program, is sponsoring Bicycle Week Saturday through May 1(J.

During the week, committee members wdll assist Greenville police officers in presenting films and safety reminders t5 students in kindergarten through sixth grade. Wednesday has been designated as Ride Your Bike to Warkilay.

A bicycle rodeo will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane for students in kindergarten through sixth grade. The Greenville Optimist Club will assist committee members in administering eight bicycle tests and trophies will be awarded. All bicycles will be safety inspected and registered free.

For more details call Shirley Morrison, chairman, .^t 355-7653 or 7,56-6:343.

Statewide Project

A campaign to remove abandoned and decaying buildings along

Speed Reading

A 20-hour speed reading course will be offered to students at Rose High School during the summer if there is enough interest expressed. For further information, contact Mrs. Jean Creech at 758-4411.

Computer Group Met

David Fraade, technical consultant in automation for Burroughs Wellcome, w'as the guest spaker at a Wednesday meeting of the Eastern Carolina Computer Users Group. Fraade gave a program on industrial robots.

ECCUG is an regional organization for data processing professionals including data processing managers, system engineers and programmers. The organization meets the first Wednesday of each month at the Beef Barn.

For more information, contact Ron Jones, 758-4116.

Directors Gather

The Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates will have a directors meeting Saturday at 1 p.m. in the office of the Peoples Alliance on Chapel Hill Boulevard in Durham.

Commissioners Meet

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the countv office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda are 10 a.m. public hearings on changes in the

* SHRINE NOTICE The Greenville Area Shriners No. 175 of Rofelt Pasha Temple will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at the home of Noble William Jackson, 104 Woodside Drive, Greenfield Terrace. The meeting is open to all area nobles.

CORRECTION The First Presbyterian Church of Greenville is the sponsor for Boy Scout Troop 452. The sponsor was incorrectly given in Wednesdays edition.

The River Birch Tennis Center is Of^rated by the City for use by Greenville citizens. To reserve a tennis court, call 756-9343.

Personal Dentist

Do You Need A Caring, Professional Dentist?

Cleaning done by the Doctor Comfortable restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E. lOih St.. Greenville. N.C. Phone 758-4927

Sy/oia*s Sroominy J^arior

Professional Grooming & Dog Training Of All Breeds

Obedience Training^Protection Training^Schutzhund Training

Dog Training For Home & Business Security Dogs For Sale

Beside Greenville Utilities On Mumford Road

20 Years Experience 758-0732

highways in eastern North Carolina - solid waste and electrical inspection has been expanded into a statewide ordinances, various reports, and a 2

project.

Serving 'on the committee is Janice Faulkner, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute.

The plan originated with the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce.

p.m. meeting of the board of equilization and review.

Wllamston Officer Put On Probation

646 Arlington Blvd.

Custom &

Do It Yourself Picture Framing

Posters Prints Of All Types Original Lithographs Serigraphs -GALLERY HOURS-Mon Sat 9 30 5,;f0 Mon & Wed Nights Til 9 P M

WILLIAMSTON - Verlon Godard pleaded no contest to misdemeanor assault with a deadly weapon in Martin County Superior Court this week and was given a suspended 90-day to 120-day sentence by Judge Thomas Watts.

Godard, suspended from the Williamston Police Department after being charged with felonious assault in connection with a P>b. 2 incident, was placed on unsupervised probation for five years and ordered to pay a $2,50 fine, court costs and restitution to Horace Griffin. 52. whom he allegedly assaulted with a nights^ck.

Griffin and State Bureau of Investigation Agent Eugene Bryant testified that Griffin was beaten the

day after Godard's wife received an intimidating phone call.

Godards reaction to the call resulted in an error in judgment, Godards .attorney, Melvin Bowen, said.

I dont know of any situation where I have put a man in jail for misdemeanor assault. And I dont see any point in changing my manner of business at this time." Watts said.

The most disturbing thing about it. Watts said.- is that Godard was on duty conducting personal business.

Watts told Godard I fully expect someday you will be restored to law enforcement work if thats what you want. Its just going to take a while.

Meetings

Pee Wee League

The Winterville Pee Wee League will hold registration from 9:30 a.m.-12 noon Saturday at the A.G. Cox School gym.

The league is open to children who will be 6 years old on or after May 4, will not be 10 years old before Aug. 1 and live in the W.H. Robinson school district. A childs birth certificate is required for registration.

Adult Softball

An adult softball league organizational meeting for the Winterville community will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Winterville Town Hall.

For further information contact Karl Wesley McLawhorn. 752-2946.

The

Galler

Gallery

(Inside Downtown Steinbecks)

Invites you to the opening of a show featuring paintings and drawings by students of

Rachel Steinbeck Sturz

SUNDAY, MAY 5th / 3 PM until 5 PM

(The show will continue through May 18th)

USED BOOKS t MAGAZINE SAIE

Sheppard Memorial Library

Saturday, May 4,1985 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Main Library Lawn 530 Evans St., Greenville

GOSPEL FILM

Every Visitor Is An Honored Guest

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

CAN Program Through Rose High And Eastern Sehools Seleeted As Exemplary

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.Q.

Friday. May 3. 1985 3

By BOS AUK TBOT.M AN Reflector Ufestyle Editor The Cooperative Adventures in Nutrition iCANi at J.H. Rose High School, through Elaine Tschetter and Emalyn Colardo at Eastern Elementary School has been selected as exemplary in a special project in the United States.

The project is co-sponsored by the American Vocational Association and the National Dairy Board. The project is designed to identity and promote outstanding programs in the field. The CAN program is one of six selected from 51 programs submitted by schools and organizations across the country. An award of $4,000 will be presented to each selected program.

Our CAN program is a teaching-learning experience between vocational food service students at Rose and the developmental kindergarten class at Eastern. Here the vocational students share their understanding of nutrition with an identified group of children. said Mrs. Tschetter.

"The vocational students learn that before they can impart knowledge to another group, they must fully understand the nutrition concepts to be taught. They gain added insight as to the cause of handicaps, how they might prevent future nutrition related handicaps from occurring with their own children and they gain experiences from planning and implementing activities for the youngsters involved. she said.

"The kindergarten children gain basic knowledge of food groups, good health habits and simple cooking skills, said Mrs. Colardo.

The idea for the Cooperative Adventures in Nutrition began six years ago when Mrs. Tschetter was

working with a group of Future Homemakers of America (FHA) students who were part of a food service class. The group wanted to put on a Halloween party from some children. I contacted the elementary school located near Rose and inquired about the kindergarten classes. 1 was put in contact with the developmental kindergarten teacher, who immediately responded with enthusiam, said Mrs. Tschetter.

"Project CAN is an added bonus to both programs. Mrs. Colardo and I try to integrate the project on a monthly or bimonthly basis -working around all of the other scheduled school events plus our respective curriculum requirements, said Mrs. Tschetter.

The FHA students prepare in their classroom cookies relevant in shape for the respective holiday; for example, pumpkin cookies made from real pumpkin and decorated creatively with jack-o-lantern faces for Halloween.

"As a part of these parties FHA students would plan a relevant activity for the younger children to participate in using motor skills -Halloween puppets made of felt. The FHA group would cut out and partially sew them together. The kindergarten children would complete the puppets by gluing necessary pieces together. On Valentine's Day. the older students cut out heart shapes and then guided the elementary children on a one-to-one basis in completing their Valentine. At Easter, similar things were done, this time using sheep and other Easter signs, Mrs. Tschetter said.

Funding for the special activities throughout the year for the two groups is generated through catering activities by the vocational

CAN PROGRAM...coordina tors are Emalynn Colardo, left, and Elaine Tschetter.

students at the Blue Rose Cafe held at Rose High School. said Mrs. Tschetter.

Special plans involving both groups this month will include a barbecue including games and with prizes at a local park and a possible pizza bash.

Exemplary features of the award-winning programs will be covered in a series of workshops for educators planned as the second phase of the project. Mrs. Tschetter and Mrs. Colrado will be going to Sale Lake City. Utah, .July 17 in conjunction with e FHA National

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

Give Boyfried A July 4 Deadline

DEAR ABBY: All the employees of the restaurant where I recently took a joh as cashier went to a nightclub to celebrate the birthdays of those of us who were born in March.

First a young girl came out and did a singing telegram number that turned out to be a striptease, but that wasnt too bad. Then a man ran out on the stage wearing a false face mask with long gray hair attached to it. He danced around, removing first his mask, next his shirt, then his shoes and socks. 'I'hen he took off his trousers, revealing a pair of shorts on which was printed .some vulgar messages. He continued his dancing, left the stage and came out into the audience making a lot of sexy movements, tw'isting his buttocks in everybodys face. Pretty soon he was down to a G-string, and when that came off he was bare naked except for a garter around his necki

Abby, Ive been married for 1 years, and the only man Ive ever .seen naked was my husband.

If I had been told what was coming and asked if I wanted to leave, I would have left, but I had to sit there for the whole show, which lasted '30 minutes. The entire audience was laughing and .screaming. I wanted to crawl into a hole.

What are my constitutional rights? At least movies uro rated so people know what to exp(ct. Why not nightclub entertainment?

DISGUSTED IN ILLINOIS

DEAR DISGUSTED: Minors are protected under the law, but it is assumed that adults who go to such clubs know w hat kind of entertainment to expect.

The moment you felt uncomfortable, you had a constitutional right to walk out.

last year. Before we lived together, my parents offered to pay the entire cost of our wedding. We are being married soon and have started to. make the final arrangements, but

their offer has not been mentioned again.

What is the tradition regarding who pays for the wedding? And does living together change the rules?

CURIOUS BRIDE-TO-BE

DEAR CURIOUS: Traditionally, the brides parents pay for the wedding, but there are not rules that obligate them to do so. (Its a gift.)

Traditionally, the couple wait until after they are married to live together, so possibly your parents broke with the tradition of paying for your wedding because you and your fiance broke with tradition by living together.

I suggest you discuss this with your parents.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? (let Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed witb a check or money order for $2..'>0 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box .'1892.3, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY: .My fiance and I have been living together for the

Df^AR ABBY: I have been going with thi.s guy for eight years. He lives with his mother and 1 have never met her. They live on the other side of town, and I have never even seen his house.

He gave me a ring four years ago, but I am beginning to wonder if that means anything. I am not getting any younger and neither is he. I want to get married, but I dont want to lose him by being too pushy.

Have vou any advice for me?

NGT PU.SHY

Dh^AR NOT: Unless you want to wait around for another eight years, my advice for you is to give this man a deadline. Tell him that if there are no definite plans for marriage by July 4th, he can have his ring, and you can both declare your independence. Then you might see some fireworks!

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. P^or publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement 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 u.sed 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 w'edding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Cooking Is Fun

CHILI PLUS 3%-ounce package chili mix, see Note

4-ounce can chopped green chilies, undrained 10,^-ounce can red kidney beans, undrained

17-ounce can whole kernel corn, drained Shredded sharp cheddar cheese

Hot corn bread

Make up cbili mix according to package directions. (Youll need to have on hand the 2 pounds beef and 8-ounce can tomato sauce called for.) Add green chilies, kidney beans and corn; stir well and reheat. Serve in wide soup bowls ; pass cheese and corn bread. Makes 2 generous quarts.

Note: The chili mix we used contains ground chili pepper, masa flour, comino-oregano, salt, onion, garlic, red pepper and paprika.

PHESERVINi.FOtU)

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. <AP) -Thousands of years ago, man learned (o preserve food through natural fermentation proce.sses. The Egyptians discovered that certain yeasts could leaven bread dough.

Today, using modern biotechnology procedur(;s, scientists have developed yeasts with a great capacity to produce protein. To help meet the demands of many countries unable to supply their own. Provesta Corp. has a proprietary yeast fermentation priK'css that produces high-quality protein.

(?9lled Provesteen. it is used as an animal feed ingredient and eventually may be suitable for the human market.

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The Salad Scene Undergoing Revolution

Leadership Conference and Dec. 8 in Atlanta, Ga.. in conjunction with the AVA convention. Their award will he presented in Washington May 22-2:1.

Km|)ti()ii

InvfatDii

111 honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Haddock, their children will entertain at a reception honoring their parents .Sunday from 3-5 p.m. al the Knotty Pine Reslaurent in Washington.

By CONNOISSEUR A llearst Magazine

Toss those old formulas for salad out the window along with the iceberg lettuce and join the salad revolution.

Blow away the froth of fads and crazes, says an article in the May issue of Connoisseur, and you wiil find the choice and treatment of salad greens is changing.

Some adventuresome folks have given up lettuce entirely, but more eonimon is the switch from iceberg to more exotic varieties.

There is a literature of salad, going back in English to 1(199 and .John Evelyn's "Acetaria, A Discourse of Sallets (available from the University Press of Virginia), in which the author talks about the frugal French and Italians who gather ingredients so that every Hedge can yield a salad,

"See what the Italians and French do" and "look in the hedgerows are also the mottos of todays salad experimenters,

Evelyn lists 73 salad ingredients, including new wave "discoveries such as oak-leaf lettuce, purslane and rocket.

To find out what was new one the salad front, author Alan Davidson visited 14 cities, using as his standard of comparison a salad of pursalen and flowers such as nasturtium, pot marigold and borage flowers created by Joy Larkcom, the English author (if "The Salad Garden, who grows her own outside Cambridge.

Among the trend-setters was Donna Jean Zenlner of Seattles Cafe Optimum, who uses flowers such as pinks, violas, evening primrose and candytuft to set off 28 (liftcrenl kinds of greens.

A typical Zentncr salad might include lacy and delicate sweet cicely; smail. jiurple anise hyssop; sorrel: spicy arugula and curly sea kale: Other ingredients might include spinach, hihh ieltuce or purslane, a flower such as candylutl and a sprinkling of cliop|K'd herbs such as varii'gated mini or lemon balm.

In Berkeley, (alii., Alice Waters of the Chez Panisse restaurant, and her grower, Andrea (Tawford, favor a curly endive called frisee de Louvieres, riui .salad-bowl lettuce, rocket and curled ehevril. Small seeded mache, a salad corn, is inlcrsown with bronze-leafed

mignonette.

Their salads always include a Ix'd of mesclun. a Provencal mixture (hat includes rocket, dandelion and baby lettuce, into which Crawford mixes rocket, red bak-leat lettuce and at least four other ingredients. Mesclun has Kalian counterparts such as the Roman mislicanza, made from at least seven wild greens.

In an ideal world, giveiis should ho picked just before being losstnl into a salad, hill most iiigredienis will keep if treated properly.

Handle greens as little and as genll.Vvas possible. Rinse lliem and briefly shake or spin nearly dry Refrigerate them while still dewy in a well-packed hag. Keep storag(' time (0 a minimum, particularly lor thedclicalc now color'd lettuces

For salad dressing. il is hard In improve on the classic vinaigivtio, three parts olive oil In one pari vinegar, with top (jualily extra virgin olive oil well worth the price.

To add a Gri'ek touch, Connoisseur suggests substiluting lemon juice lor vinegar. Garlic lovers will wanl lo rub Kie salad howl wilh garlic.

(The best way lo insure getting the salad greens you want is to giam your own. A mesclun collection of lo unusual lolluce s('ods complete with growing inslruelioiis is available for 1! 1 7 f r 0 m P a m e I a Krausmann's Notebooks, 49(i LaGiiardia Place, Dept 183, New York. NY 1(H) 12.)

POUR A WINK GLASS

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Wanl lo make a wine glass'.

Just pour a chemical solution into a mold, add water and lake (he glass out of the mold.

That is (he easy method reported by researchers at the Universily ol Florida, who use a relatively inex pensive solution, letramelhox ysilane. II is poun'ci into a mold and water is added as a catalyst. This avoids the higli-temperalure furnaces normally used lo make glass.

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Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor Drug's Uses Are Two-Fold

Tradition

'riio iinnual .Jefft'rson-.Jadson Day gathering of Democrats stirs juices even at a distance. The occasion has become a traditional one renewing old ties under the guise of assessing the past and charting the future.

' Participants share some points in common: they are first and foremost bemused by the political world; all have known ambition; all have shared in compiiigns against the common foe and for the common good.

By April's end the symptoms of combat fatigue have been replaced by new stirrings of the "have-at-'em spirit and optimism has again reared its head.

I'hey have fun and games, too.

Some points w(re made in Raleigh. For instance, ex-Gov. Dan Aloore said Democratic leaders need to make their beliefs and accomplishments better known. It's true. Memories of goals and shortfalls over the past Ik years in the North ('arolina Mansion are still there but the average Tar Heel is pretty much in the dark as to party traditions extending further into the past.

Traditions are an important factor in political life. Centers of attention at the J&J affair were loyalists w itli years in public service ... with new laurels won. We'd think recognition and encouragement were also due those who won their spurs in the recent elections. The rising stars are entitled to a special salute in light of those other setbacks the party suffered. Such things inspire loyalty.

It was neither the time nor place for possible candidates to air their plans. In some cases it was too early. This was a social affair; time enough for announcements in the months to come.

The Raleigh affair also had something of added value. An up-to-date authority on tax reform (Sen. Bill Bradley of N.J.) conducted a seminar on a subject close to his heart ... one more field in which office holders and aspirants must have more than passing knowledge.

K.Al.EIGH - It you're a cancer patient, then the drug dilaudid can be a god.send, II you're a drug pusher, then dilaudid is as good as a personal diamond mine.

Dilaudid is a painkilling ^drug. Physicians prescribe it for patients in severe pain because, like morphine, it is both powerful and capable of interrupting pain. Many other painkillers must be administered before the onset of pain. Dilaudid can be administered after someone is already in extreme pain.

For drug pushers and junkies, dilaudid is also a wonderful re

placement for heroin, witnesses told a recent meeting of the Senates Judiciary II Committee. Junkies like it because it is safe. A junkie knows whats in a dilaudid tablet. He cant ever be sure of what hes getting when he buys heroin. Pushers like it because it's tremendously profitable and not very risky. If theyre caught with less than a huge amount of 100 tablets of dilaudid. theyre liable for no more than misdemeanor prosecution and a two-year prison term.

The laxity of that criminal sentence is what has the Legislature talking about dilaudid. Sen. Helen

Marvin. D-Gaston, has introduced a bill that woulii make illegal possession of dilaudid a felony. The Judiciary Committee has been studying the bill to make sure that it would do nothing to hamper the use of the drug for legitimate medical purposes.

Dilaudid is not widely available in North Carolina. Lt. Bob Stacy of the Gaston County Police Department reported that the drug is a problem in geographic pockets; Gaston County, around Asheville and around Fayetteville. Law enforcement officers in some parts of North Carolina havent even heard of the

Barry Schweid

drug. Stacy told the committee.

But in Gaston County, folks know all about dilaudid. Stacy reported that addiction to the drug has created a major crime problem. He studied arrest reports and found that in 21 percent of the larceny casts, 57 percent of the robbery cases, 60 percent of the forgery cases and 45 percent of the stolen property casts, the arrested person was a known dilaudid addict.

Frank Edwards, a Gaston drug rehabilitation worker, said dilaudid is a $15 million business in the county. When junkies have to raise that kind of moiiey to pay for their drug, they have to steal and shoplift goods with a much higher value.

But despite the terrible consequences of the drug, there is little police can do to the pushers, Stacy said. Rarely does a pusher have more than 15 pills in any one spot so prosecution for a felony is impossible. Its also very hard to catch the pushers. Junkies usually buy the pills one or two at a time. The pushers usually require them to crush up the pills in water and inject the drug into their bodies before leaving. (The drug is also being used in conjunction with cocaine by some junkies.)

Dilaudid is quite profitable for the dealer. A drug store can buy a pill for 25 cents and sell it as part of a prescription for about 50 cents. Pushers will sell the same pill for about $50, Stacy said.

No one seems to know why this drug is so peculiar to Gaston County and, to a lesser extent, the other two North Carolina areas. But Stacy and Edwards expressed concern that the dilaudid'problem may be spreading.--to other parts of the state soon. It is already showing up in cities around the country.

The Legislature is almost certain to pass Mrs. Marvins bill. How could they not after hearing Edwards say, If we dont do something, well wake up one year, three or five years from now, with a serious epidemic on our hands.

Shadows For The President Public Forum

Turnabout

II (hey were hungry, they might have been there. The lolk.s from the city, that is, that didn't show for a recent conference on "Urban Americas Stake in the .National Farm Grisis.

J'he conference was billed as a chance for city and country to connect, an opportunity for rural and urban interests to recognize their common stake in solving Americas farm crisis - but almost nobody from the city showed up.

The conference was organized by lawmakers in Washington and the Fund for New Priorities in America, a group that organizes discussion forums on public issues. It featured an agricultural brain trust (hat discussed the financial problems of fai mers, po.ssible solutions, and what the situation means at the supermarket. Organizers were disappointed, they said, at the poor turnout.

'The real issue the nation is dealing with may not be (he plight of Americas farmers but rather the hick of concern by those who depend on Americas farmers for sustenance. Their apiathy over farm issues may contribute to their own demise - through higher prices, ignorance, and perhaps even hunger and bad nutrition.

When federal tax dollars pulled New York City from its financial quagmire a decade ago, those tax dollars came from both rural and urban areas. In 1975 the city had to convince Washington it would be a disaster for the entire nation, not just for New \ork, if the city went bankrupt. In 198.5, the same message must get to urban residents concerning agriculture.

What it boils down to is that if their stomachs were growling, theyd care. Wdiere were the folks from tlu* city when (he conference was going on? Maybe they were at the grocery store buying dinner.

,ei.

The Daily Reflector

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W.A.SIIINGTON (API - Bitburg and the budget are shadowing Ronald Reagan as he makes his way through Europe a little more than too days after his second inauguration. .\dd Nicaragua and the slumping American economy and there could he a prescription for a disappointing White House term.

In the past, when trouble lurked ithout him, Reagan showed a remarkable talent for overcoming it, sometimes by taking a position at variance with his past statements and philosophy.

That's what he may have to do this lime in the face of congressional resistance to the White House budget package. A compromise might require cutting defense outlays, which runs against the Reagan grain, taking a smaller slice out ot social 'programs and even raising income taxes, despite his unwavering campaign promise that a boost would be con.sidcrcd only as a last resort.

The .Anu'iican economy is showing

signs of a slowdown. Reagan counted on growth to cut the awesome $210 billion federal deficit. But the rate for the first quarter was only l.:r percent, far below last years rate of 6.8 percent. That could mean only a tiny increase in federal tax revenues.

But on Bitburg and Nicaragua the current presidential strategy apparently is to tough it out. The president intends to visit the German military cemetery on Sunday where 49 soldiers ot the Waffen SS, the combat arm ot Adolf Hitlers elite guard, are among the 2,000 ^buried soldiers.

And on Nicaragua, he has rebounded from congressional rejection of aid for the Contra rebels with an economic battle plan to squeeze the Sandinista government. A total trade embargo and other measures, including a cancellation of landing rights for the Nicaraguan airline Aeronica, is Reagan's way of recovering from his setback on Capitol Hill.

In other words, on Bitburg and on Nicaragua the president is not retreating.

In the end, said Secretary of State George Shultz the other day of critics of the cemetery visit, they may wind up admiring the person who stood by his decision.

Henry A. Kissinger, who also supports the president on Bitburg, said the presidents record on the issue of the Holocaust victims is impeccable, With sympathy for the critics, the former secretary of state said cancellation "would do enormous damage to our foreign policy."

But the question arises; Has Reagan done damage to himself?

An overw'helming majority of both the House and Senate registered its opposition to his cemetery visit. Jewish and veterans organizations urged him to call it off. So did some West Germans.

Reagan may be admired for standing fast.

Art Buchwald

To the editor:

Your use of gender in your banner headlines on April 29 was uncalled for and did nothing but promote biased images in the minds of readers. It was a careless discredit to all the many fine men who serve our community as nurses.

Men in nursing have worked long and hard to promote our image and gain acceptance within the profession and with the public. Like other nurses in our community, we are appalled and saddened by the incident which has occurred. All of us within the health field are deeply affected by the incident.

However, your use of Male Nurses in the headlines places an unjust aura of suspect or shared'^ guilt on all men in nursing. We are proud of our profession, our commitment to our patients, and our community. We deserve better from the paper that represents that community.

Art Schneider, RN

Greenville

Reviewing The President's Films

President Reagan has had a great deal ol ditficulty in the past few weeks with the history of World War II. Ills first gaffe was to believe that German and American soldiers were buried in the same cemeteries in Germany and could presumably be honored at the same lime. His second one was to say that very few of today's Germans remember the war and certainly none of the adults now living participated in any way. And finally, he really flunked the course when he said the soldiers buried at Bitburg were just as much victims of the war as people who died in the Holocaust.

What is one to make ot the president's lilunders',

There may be clues in a book titles The Films ot Ronald Reagan" by Tony Thomas, published by Citadel Press 1198(11.

Despite being under contract to Warner Brothers, .Mr. Reagan did not play in as many World War II movies as one might think. Vet his view of the war and the Nazis could easily have been formed by the ones he tiid appear in.

In 1941 Ronald Reagan went into action for the tirst time m a film titk'd international Squadron." Mr. Reagan played a daredevil .American stunt piiol who ferries a bomber

ethe RAF in England. Once there witnesses a child killed in an air raid and joins the RAF to get even with the Nazis, But Reagan doesn't lake his flying job seriously and while he's messing around with a French pilot's girlfriend he misses a mission. His best friend substitutes for him and skilled This sobers him up as far as World War II is concerned. He decides to atone tor his tacky behavior by knocking out tile French pilot

taking his mission. After shooting down several German fighter planes in a smashing dogfight. Reagan dies a fiery heroic death. The important thing to remember is. while there was lots of talk of German bad guys. Reagan never got to meet one personally in the film.

To my knowledge the only time Ronald Reagan ever came face-to-face with the Nazis was in "Desperate Journey." made in 1942. He co-stars with Errol Flynn as part of the crew of a RAF Flying Fortress. In the film Reagan plays a brash, amusing, irreverent but very brave Yank,

After the RAF plane drops its bombs on Germany it is shot down and the crew are rounded up by a German major (Raymond Massey). The German military in "Desperate Journey" are protrayed not so much as villains as they are bumblers and idiots. (The picture was the Hogan's Heroes" of its time.) In Reagan's big scene he is being debriefed alone by the major, who thinks the Yank will tell him everything he wants to know about the mission Instead Ronnie knocks, out Massey, and then sits down and eats the major's breakfast.

.After this hilarious scene Reagan and the crew find it a breeze to escape and make their way across all ot Germany, blowing up half the country with violent acts of sabotage. In a slam-bang finish they manage to steal a German bomber and take off for England with Errol Flynn at the controls. Having wiped out Germany. Flynn turns to Reagan and says. "Now for Australia and a crack at the Japs."

That, as far as I know, was Ronald Reagan's only Hollywood action in the European theater during World

War II. He did serve honorably in Burma in "The Hasty Heart. and in the Korean theater in an MGM film titled "Prisoner of War," which was so bad that it is said it hastened Mr. Reagan's decision to go into politics. The presidents finest hour was Hellcats of the Navy," in which Reagan was cast as a naval commander on a sub in the Pacific who wreaks havoc on the Japanese fleet. Not only did Mr. Reagan win the war. but he also won the girl, a nurse played by Nancy Davis, who is now our first lady of the land.

I detail the films that Mr. Reagan played in for only one reason. It

appears the Presidents Hollywood war record, while distinguished, certainly did not prepare him in any way or shape for the 40th anniversary of the end of hositlities with Nazi Germany. It also might explain why Mr. Reagan is so ignorant of World War II history. Even a bit part in "The Battle of the Bulge" would have made him realize that visiting a German military cemetery where SS soldiers are buried is just not the right thing for an American President to do.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Two hundred and forty-eight years ago the great Stradivarius died. When he passed away, in 1737, he had reached the ripe old age of 93. He was the greatest maker of violins the world has seen. His output was said to have been over 1,100 instruments, of which 540 violins, 12 violas and 50 cellos are actually known today. He was believed to be very rich. Tall, gaunt, and of few words, he lived humbly and generally went about in a workmans

apron.

To this day no one has been able to discover what made his instruments the best that ever came from human hands. Stradivarius and his violins constitute a noble example of a job well done. Modern man, with all his skill, cannot make violins like he did. He put something of skill and care into his work which no one can copy.

He found his career not in playing violins but in making them.

Legislature Gets State To Claim

Bill Allowing -Gotten Gains

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Friday, May 3,1985 5

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer '

RALEIGH (AP) Jewels, precious metals and real estate purchased with the profits of crime could' be used to fund education, law enforcement and crime victims under a bill backed by Attorney General Lacy Thornburg.

If were going to give any real meaning to the idea that crime doesnt pay, then you have to take strong steps to take the profit out of crime, Thornburg said Thursday at a news conference announcing the bill filed by Reps, Dennis Wicker, D-Lee and H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham. If they get caught, they just take this as being the cost of doing business.

They serve their time and they have that profit and that gain to enjoy, said Wicker. They feel it is worth their time in prison to come out and enjoy the fruits of their crimes,

The Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organiations Act, called RICO for short, would provide a civil path to recover property purchased with ill-gotten gains. Thornburg said that would be easier than criminal action because the burden of proof is lower in civil action.

If law enforcement agencies recover the property, 10 percent would go to the county board of education, 5 percent to the state Board of Education and the rest to a special law-enforcement fund. Wicker said.

Thornburg said state law already provides for forfeiture of property in some felonies and drug cases but does not give us the means to get at the big pot.

Racketeering activity under the bill includes any act or threat involving murder, kidnapping, gambling, arson, robbery, theft, receipt of stolen property,, bribery, extortion, obstruction of justice, dealing in narcotic or dangerous drugs, including counterfeits thereof, or dealing in securities w'hich is chargeable under the laws of the United States or any of the several states and which is punishable by imprisonment for more than one year.

Wicker said North Carolina would join 21 other states with the law, making the state eligible to share proceeds from interstate crime.

Thornburg said hisoffice might need two additional people to implement the program but added, We would expect the recoveries to far outdistance any expense we might incur.

In other legislative action:

Legislative budget leaders say they will look closely at overtime pay for state workers in light of a court mandate that it be awarded without undue

delay.

State Budget Director C.C. Cameron said he and Attorney General Lacy Thornburg were among agency directors called together to brief lawmakers about the impact of the ruling that states must conform with federal laws on overtime.

The briefing was called by Appropriations Co-chairmen Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville and Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union.

Billy Watkins and Plyler pointed out, with the governor and legislature both desiring to provide some tax relief and with the objective to continue on providing services... that the Appropriations Committee was going to have to really tighten down on overtime, Cameron said.

While figures for the current year were not available, Cameron said in 1983-84 the state paid $7,418,482 in overtime. He estimated another $15.8 million was given as compensatory time off.

We now have to tell all of our people on an 8 to 5 schedule ... that you go home every day at 5 oclock unless youve got'something critical youre working on, Cameron said. We cant operate going forward like we have been. We all are going to have to tighten the belt.

Cameron said hospital workers, law enforcement officers, prison guards and firefighters would be among those who might have to sell the need for overtime to the Appropriations Committee.

The sponsor of a bill to let the state Department of Transportation authorize the use of double-trailers on state roads said he would amend the bill to limit DOT'S authority.

Rep. David Bumgardner, D-Gaston, told the House Transportation Committee he would prepare an amendment that would allow DOT to authorize the use of the double-trailers only on connector and access roads.

If the federal government decides to remove some sections (currently approved for twin-trailers), then the state needs the authority to re-route those trucks on state-designated roads, Bumgardner said.

His bill ran into opposition last week when DOT officials said they had been contacted by industries who wanted a number of state roads designated for twin-trailers.

The federal government, which ordered twin-trailers to be allowed on interstate and federal primary roads in January 1983, is now reevaluating some of those roads for safety hazards.

Bumgardner said U.S. 74, which-4-uns through downtown Charlotte, is

Senate OKs Change For School Official

who carries out education policy, is not answerable to the school board, which sets policy.

Under the bill, the governor would appoint eight members of the school board, with one coming from each of the states education regions. Four members would be appointed by the Legislature and the lieutenant governor and state treasurer would round out the board.

Rotating four-year terms proposed in the bill would assure a governor control of the board during his first term.

Meanwhile, the Senate Education Committee considered a bill by Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, the committee chairman, that would raise the sales tax by one-half cent, with the funds earmarked for construction of school buildings.

Winner said the sales tax increase would raise about $175 million a year, which would be matched with about $50 million in county funds to build schools.

He said estimates of school needs in the state amount to $2.2 billion, far more than could be raised either by counties or by bond referendums.

1 think, realistically, in 15 years the schools we need could be built under this bill," Winner said. To my knowledge, nobody has ever offered a plan that sees the end to this problem (of inadequate schools)."

He said he believed the sales tax increase could win public support, even with the mood for tax reductions.

R.ALEIGH (AP) - The Senate has approved a bill calling for a referendum to make the superintendent of public instruction an appointed official. while a committee considered a sales tax increase to finance school construction.

This bill is not the result of something moving too fast.r Sen. Bob Warren. D-Johnston. said Thursday before the Senate approved the superintendent referendum. "It has been discussed for several years, probably 10 or more. We have had and continue to have good education, but this bill just removes the opportunity for that not to be the case."

Were seen as a model (for administrating education) thats respected all over the country." said Sen. Russell Walker. D-Randolph. one of four senators to vote against the referendum. My feeling is this is an area that has worked well."

Under the bill, which moves to the House after winning final Senate approval 42-4. voters would be asked to approve a constitutional amendment in November 1986 that would change the composition of the state school board and allow the school board to appoint a superintendent.

Under the present system, the superintendent is elected statewide, with all but two members of the school board appointed by the governor. Supporters of the referendum say that system has the potential for chaos becau.se the superintendent.

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designated as a twin-trailer route. If the section through Charlotte is removed, he said, the state needs to designate another route around the city to link Asheville and Wilmington.

A bill that would keep ordinary pocket knives from being considered concealed w'eapons was pulled off the Senate floor after an amendment was offered that would include weapon-like tools in the exemption.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said his amendment would keep linoleum installers, farmers and others who use large pocket knives in their work from being arrested for carrying a concealed weapon while at work, or on their way to or from work.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, asked if the amendment would apply to barbers carrying straight razors or to workmen who stopped for a little drinking and dancing activity on the way home from Work.

Winner asked that the bill and the amendment be withdrawn until Monday so he could refine the amendment.

A bill that would change the Easter Monday holiday to the Friday before Easter was approved in the Senate and now moves to the House.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham. said North Carolina is the only state that observes Easter Monday, creating a hardship for businesses with offices in other states that observe Good Friday.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, urged the Senate to kill the bill, saying it would harm merchants who depend on Easter Monday sales.

"Easter Monday has become quite a tradition in North Carolina, Taft said. The merchants tell me Easter Monday is their best sales day in April."

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Capitol Magazine Explores Senators' Traits, Habits

l!\ Tilt' \sN<u iat('(i Il t'ss

\*. :.;V >i'ii Ted Ki'iiiK'd)' likes to !ii..;ki aoiiiKil iini"es uiiile talkin^i to iTnka'tii '111 the [ihiiiie. tlie eoti-\>T,;'!ii III Niii't'li Carolina's M'liotor, ;s 1 t'llceted in their pi-rMi!,.,! like^ ami dislikes, a

Gov. Martin Opts To Keep Day Care As Is

\i Cov, dim

M.a'tiii sa>' lie iia> lii'en pressed to take a -'am: on consolidating the ^K'.te - ila\ e.ire operations, so he v.,inl> die o()erations to remain in

setiara!''asjeiieie^

kiMi'.'. there s heen diseiission o\er d:t' pa>' \( ar about this, but t!),:' - U'l! liei'ii npv crusade," .Martin said lhiii'-da\ at his weekly news eonieienee When [iressed to take a pn-itimi 01; '-i.inie'hiiig he doesn't feel s'wono];, al'out, "1 aenerally will

tavor l ot ni.d.mg a chiinge if there's !in ease dia! compels me to lavor makmya chaime," he said.

"Cp uiitii a ueek ago. 1 was perieetl\ content to let that (juestion l)c resoKi'd li> people who feel more st!'oimI> about It." Martin said. Hut lawmakers v.iio di.>agree about uln'thcr the ottice ol Day Care

l.iceii.-ii;o and the Otlice of Day (are

Serviros should be m a single de[artmeiit "weren't happy with my allouiiiy them to thrasli that out and said no, yoiiWc i^ot to take a [losition. ' said '\I,irtin.

"So, the po.sitioii 1 have now taken I-. leave ii like It is:| with the ree.uia!or\ liceiiMim tunction in 'the De()artmeiit of/ .Administration and the tundiny re--ponsibilities ... in the iH'prtini'! ol limitan Hesoutces, and -iet'- .-ce liov. well we can work on: tho-c pri'blrms over the next two year-

nil \( idnc-.da>, Sen Charles iiipjis. M l la;. Wood, chairman of the Seii.ite Children and Youth (om-miftee, v.ariied that tailing to con-soiidate tile two olliees could jeop-ar<li/,e chances lor improving day-caie-'lamiards Cailure fo reorgam/e the program Would eiidangir a bill before the .loiMl .Vppropnation.- Committee to upgrade day-care standards, which Is. itepemleiii on reorganization to .defray its S,-)00.non cost, llipps said.

Washington magazine says.

Sen. Jesse Helms is a preppie whose hero is President Thomas Jefferson. Sen. John East is a square whose idea of fun is sipping a glass of orange juice and attending concerts.

That and more information on North Carolina's two Republican senators can be found in the Washington Dossier, a magazine of capital politics. The latest issue, which will soon hit the streets, explores the likes, dislikes and the

Three State Bikers Held Without Bail

H.MJ'iKill AP Three North ( arolma Hells ,\iigels are being held w ithout bond todiiy after FBI agents U'cd a sledgehammer to knock (lown the door ol a tortress-like" ciuiihouse and seized drugs and a roomiul o| guns.' oiiicialssaid.

The .irrcsts Thursday followed a 2' \c.ir undercover investigation of the Hells .\ngels that led to charges against IJo people m several states on drug violations .md other crimes, ,\rrested in the "Houghrider" operation were Lawrence Dean l.emiian. 4n. iiresident of the Dm ham Hells .Angels chapter, Philhp .Scott I'tley. :i7, the chapters vice |)iesident, ,\ntbony L. (iarnes. Ln, a ai^iember oi tiie Durham Hells .Angels aiul lionnie Dale Hroadwell, It." a pros[.ie{di\a' meinlier of the I lurliani ciiapter. Pence said.

r"ilov\iiig ail .ipjiearance Thurs-dav betore CS Magistrate Russell Lna-on in I S District Court in W n.-tmi Salem. Lenihan. I'tley and I ''adwoll were ordered held v''imui bond pending probable

c,.u -' i:eaniigs .'cheduled for Tues-

d.iv Carno- w.is released after p' ' "ig bond

1. u!h,.n and Ft ley .were arrested ,',! :hen' Durham Itomes .it the same liine leder.d .igeiits .irrested C,arnes and l.ro.njweli .it theclubhou.se.

' file onlv resistance was at the Hell.- .\ngels clubhouse, where we had to us<> a sledgeh.immer to gam e'liranee, ' .said FHl Special .\gent Kooert Pence, chie! ot the agency's \ '! Hi' '.irolina oiu'-rafions.

'^fiic clubhouse has a ch.un link ieia-e with :i barbed wire loji It was [irott'cied b) closed circuit cameras, steel remlorced doors somewhat like .; fortress .111(1 we had to bai'Cr the tioor down. " Pence said. ",\i the oilier two loc.dions. the ariesl^ w ere made pe.icetullv "

sg' K 1) Warren. lUirham police intelligence otticer, said club mehibei's could keep w.itch on those ou'side the clubhouse with a revolving v ideo camera .ind with mirrors th.it weim ^ct m trees

"Aoii couldii ! sneak into the [tj.ice. th.it s lor sure. " Warren .said.

1 tii v was charged with narcotics distr: ution and conspiracy and l.enil. h was charged with aiding and U'Ctlmg distribution ot con-troiie ! -ub-i.iiices. Pence said.

Hroaiiwell was charged with narcotics distribution and conspiracy on warrants issued-in Baltimore, Aid.. Il'iice .'.lid (iarnes was arrested by Durham authorities on charges of sale aiid possession ol stolen pro-^)ert>

SP.XCE (ANDII).ATE Cynthia Zeger, a math teacher at Salisbury High School, makes a point to her students during a class this week. Ms. Zeger, 34, is one of two .North (arolina teachers named as finalists in the national competition to select a participant in NASAs teacher-in-space program. (.AP I.aserphoto)

N.C. Winery Wins International Award

By The Associated Press

Tobacco farmers looking for relief may want to consider turning to wine not drinking it, but growing grapes for the spirit, an award-winning North Carolina winemaker says. '

"Before the War Between the States, we were the largest wine-producing state in the United States." said David Fussell of Duplin Wine Cellars in Rose Hill, which won a gold medal in an international competition in Spain for the overall quality of its wines.

"With the tobacco problems, our farmers need an alternative crop, Fussell said, "Hopefully, maybe we can develop the wine business so that grape growing can once again become an agribusiness within the state.

Although North Carolina wines may not have the snob appeal of other domestic and foreign varieties, theyre just as good, Fussell said.

"We've had a serious problem in that in the past 50 years, the French have advertised that they make the only good wines, he said. And in the past 20 years, California has been saying that they make good wines, too. The public looks upon our wines as inferior, but theyre not. ... In blind testings, we usually come out pretty doggone good.

North Carolinas six wineries do not try to imitate wines from other states or countries, he said.

"There's a lot of snobbery associated with the wine industry, he said. "And this snobbery has been detrimental for small, young companies like us to break into the business."

TItc winery learned last week that Duplin Wine Cellars had received a gold medal in a competition sponsored by Oro Verdo, a European wine and spirits magazine. The award will be awarded June 12 in Madrid.

"The significance of this honor is enhanced by the distinguished nature of the competition, the letter of notification read. Wines from 117 wineries located in 29countries were judged for this event.

Fussell said he wasn't surprised by the recognition.

"1 don't see why we don't win more gold medals due to the fact that North Carolina can produce some of the finest grapes in the country, Fussell said.

Fussell chose the three wines to enter: a 1983 Magnolia, made from native North Carolina magnolia grapes; a 1983 Sparkling Scuppernong, which Fus.sell said is the oldest champagne made in the United States; anda bottle of Scuppernong brandy.

"1 chose those three products because they were different from everybody clse s. Fussell said in a recent telephone interview. Nobody else makes these products. I thought that might gain their attention, and evidently, it did, "

Duplin Wine Cellars had its first commercial grape crush in 1976 and now makes 17 different kinds of wines. Fussell said.

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To be held at the Eastern Pines Fire Dept.

eccentricities of the nations 100 senators.

Heims and his aides said the three-term senator's favorite book is the "Gulag Archipelago, about life in the Soviet prison system. Ice cream is his favorite snack. His

grandchildren are his favorite hobby.

Besides orange juice and concerts. East loves swimming. He said his worst habit is being "too tidy.

The article also provides an insiders look inio the private

Cigarette Tax May Stay Intact

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole said Thursday he would fight efforts to inject the federal cigarette tax into the current budget battle, but predicted it would be hard for Congress to let the tax drop to 8 cents a pack in October as scheduled.

Meanwhile, Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.C., said he probably would offer an amendment to cancel the scheduled decrease next week if the Republicans pursue cuts in the federal Medicare program.

Bradleys proposal would allow the cigarette tax to remain at 16 cents per pack. It is one of more than 60 pending amendments ot a Senate resolution setting budget targets for cutting the federal deficit.

His proposal doesnt directly earmark the tax for Medicare, but it is considered a first step toward that goal.

Wed be against that, Dole told reporters for North Carolina newspapers. "You don't start allocating different taxes for different things.

We're not going tosupport it.

Dole's comments followed his appearance at a seminar sponsored by Rep. Jim Broyhill. R-N.C.. for 140 of Broyhill's constituents.

Under the budget plan proposed by Dole and the Republican leadership, there would be no tax increases. The Republican deficit reduction plan assumes that the cigarette tax reduction would occur as scheduled Oct. 1.

personalities of other senators: Lawton Childs of Florida eats turnips for snacks. Bob Dole of Kansas drinks champagne on ice. Paul Sarbanes of Maryland is more conservative than East in beverage selection if not politics: His favorite beverage is ice water.

Bill Bradley of New Jersey, billed as a future Democratic presidential candidate, loves the TV show "Punky Brewster. His favorite diversion is rock star Bruce Springsteen. And John Glenn of Ohio has a pet chipmunk.

Kitty Chism, manager editor of Washington Dossier, said finding out the details of the senators' private likes and dislikes didnt come easily.

"We sent a reporter out who talked to press secretaries and the senators themselves in some cases, she said. "At other times, we would go to the senator's wife or closest friends. We were just trying to find out The human side: how they like their coffee, what they consider their bad habits.

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. Aou do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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rhe Daily Retl&ct^, Greenville, N

IN THE STATE

Power Supplies Adequate

RALEIGH (AP) The N.C. Utilities Commission says electric utilities serving North Carolina will have adequate power supplies through the mid-1990s, but the commissions consumer section says companies must decide soon how to provide adequate supplies into the next century.

In the near term, there will be sufficient energy to supply the needs of North Carolina, Dennis/J. Nightingdale, director of the Public Staffs electric division, said Thursday. For the long term, were on the verge of having to determine the need for new generating plants.

The commission issued a forecast earlier this week that concluded that plans by the three major commpanies serving Tar Heel customers would result in adequate supplies through 1994.

Father Surrenders

RALEIGH (AP) A man charged with violating a court-ordered custody agreement by taking his 4-year-old daughter to Canada just before Christmas has turned himself over to federal authorities.

Richard Granville Coleman, 49, was arrested this week after returning from Antigonish, Nova Scotia, where he had been living since December. He voluntarily turned himself over to FBI officials in Raleigh, Lt. Earl Floyd of the Wake County Sheriffs Department said.

The warrant states that Coleman took his daughter, Shannon Brooke Coleman, from Cary to Hughesville, Pa., on Dec. 22 with the intent to violate a court order issued last Dec. 17 by District Judge Russell G. Sherrill.

Treatment Recommended

CARY, N.C. (AP) The board of Capital Health Systems Agency has voted to recommend that the state allow Duke University Medical Center to use a lithotripter to treat patients with kidney stones.

The machine, which would cost Duke $2.1 million, uses shock waves to crush kidney stones into sand-sized particles that are then passed out in the patients urine.

Leap Second Necessary

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A leap second will be added to the clock this summer, says Dr. Lee Shapiro, director of the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Accorng to the International Astronomical Union Circular, the leap second will be added at midnight between June 30 and July 1. he said. It is necessary to occasionally add a leap second because the Earths rate of spin is not a permanent constant and we now have clocks capable of measuring the difference. '

Although the change is very small, official time keepers have to add leap seconds, Shapiro said.

If they did not do this, after 10,000 to 20,000 years, we might have our clocks reading noon just as the sun was rising, he said.

Internist Elected

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Hendersonville internist Kenneth E. Cosgrove was elected president of the North Carolina Medical Society at the societys annual meeting Thursday.

Cosgrove has been in private practice in Hendersonville since 1953. Cosgrove has served as a councilor, commissioner and first vice president of the Medical Society, which represents two-thirds of the states licensed physicians.

Assistant Secretary Named

RALEIGH (AP) Elaine Stoops of Greensboro has been appointed assistant secretary of the North Carolina Division of Aging, Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk announced Thursday.

Mrs. Stoops, whose appointment takes effect May 20, replaces Ernest Messer, who has served in the position since Nov. 1. 1981, and will remain with the division until May 31.

Mrs. Stoops, 60, is the in-home services director of United Services of Older Adults, a private, non-profit organization in Greensboro.

A nursing educator, Mrs. Stoops spent several years as director of the Duke University employees clinic and as a medical-surgical instructor at Dukes School of Nursing.

New Trial Ordered

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) A Robersonville man serving an 18-year sentence for armed robbery won a new trial Thursday after two other men convicted in the theft testified that Thompson was not at the robbery.

Superior Court Judge Thomas S. Watts set aside the conviction of James Edward Thompson and set bond at $25,000 pending a new trial.

District Attorney Mitchell D. Norton of the 2nd Judicial District said he did not know when Thompson would be tried.

Thompson was expected to post bond and be freed today.

Im glad the truth came out, he said after the hearing. Im just thrilled that they told the truth.

Thompson, 32, referred to the testimony of Roosevelt Howell and James Ivory Stanley, both of Bethel, who was convicted with him of the armed robbery Feb. 10,1983, of an Oak City liquor store.

Howell, 36, and Stanley, 25, both testified Thursday that Thompson was not with them that day and that the third robber was Hilton Ray Reddick, 34. who is serving a prison sentence in Virginia on unrelated convictions.

At the time of the Oak City robbery, Reddick was wanted on a fugitive warrant from Connecticut. In early March 1983, Virginia court records show, Reddick robbed five Virginia Beach businesses with a sawed-off shotgun. He pleaded guilty to those crimes and is serving 18 years for armed robbery.

Writing Program Begins

CHARLOTTE (AP) A major five-year training program designed to make teachers - and students - in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Countv schools better writers begins today, officials say.

The program, a cooperative effort with the University of North Carolina at Charlottes English department and College of Education, stems from the states first writing test last year which showed public schools were doing a poor job teaching students to write.

Search Called Off

SURF CITY, N.C. (AP) Three Marines and three youngsters are believed to be missing at sea after the search for them was called off. authorities said.

Were calling off the search ... pending further developments, Coast Guard Lt. Allen Black said Thursday night in a telephone interview from the Coast Guard office in Portsmouth, Va.

The halt to the search came one day after a boat and four life jackets were found. Coast guard officials said the discovery of the jackets and the caosized boat used by the boaters dimmed the chances they were still alive.

The 15-foot, blue-gray Glastron bass boat belonging to one of the missing Marines washed ashore near a Surf City fishing pier. A few miles offshore, searchers found the life jackets, an ice chest, two baseball caps and a white seat cushion. Coast Guard Petty Officer Paul Borden said.

The missing include the boats owner, Sgt. Jeron Pennington of Headquarters & Supply Company, 2nd Battaliffli, 6th Marines. Also missing are Sgt Reed Rudolph Jr. and his three children, David. 3, Reed. 6. and Tywanda, 8, and Lance Cpi. Daniel E. Fuchu Jr. Rudolpb and Fuchu are

with the 2nd Assault AmphiiMan Battaliai, 2nd Marine DivisiOT.

Gunnery Sgt. John Simmons of Camp Lejeunes Joint Public Affairs Office

said the group launched the boat at 10 a.m. Sunday from the Courthouse Bay

Marina on base.

Bram^Damaged Boy Gets $3*5 Million

uav May 3. 1985 J

By The Associated Press A North Carolina jurv has awarded $3.5 million to an ll-year-old Baytown, Texas, boy who has been brain-damaged and must still wear diapers because of a childhood immunization.

The jury in Wilmington found that the child. Bernard "Beau" Forehand Jr.. was healthy before twice receiving a diptheria-per^ussin-tetanus vaccine as an infant.

The $3.5 million award was assessed earlier this week against Washington physicians David Tayloe and Thomas Stallings, the Houston Chronicle reported.

The DPT vaccine is given to prevent diptheria, tetanus and pertussin, commonly called whoop-^

Blood Donor Test Results Being Held

RALEIGH i.APi .Although the Red Cross in North Carolina has begun testing its inventory for the AIDS virus, the organization has not informed donors whose blood shows exposure to the disease, a spokeswoman said.

The Red Cross began testing its inventory the first week of April, but the organization will not begin notifying donors whose blood contains the virus until late this summer, said Martha Sellers, associate director of communications for the Carolinas Regional Blood Services of the Red Cross. The region includes 53 North Carolina counties and three in South Carolina.

One of the reasons for the delay is that the Red Cross is waiting for the state to begin an AIDS virus testing program for people who may not want to give blood but want to have the test. Ms. Sellers said.

We don't want people to come in and donate blood who just want to get test results, "she said.

The Se.xually Transmitted Diseases Branch in the N.C. Division of Health Services hopes to have the testing available at county health departments by early May. said Frankie Barnes, education specialist with STD.

The test will be free and anonymous. Barnes said.

Those who have the test done will be assigned a number, he said. To get the results, they must bring the number to the health department, he said. No results will be given out, over the phone.

The program will be funded by the Centers for Disease Control, Barnes said.

Ms. Sellers said she did not know how much of the Carolinas Red Cross inventory had been tested for AIDS, but said she expected the entire inventory to be tested within three months.

The group also is awaiting the development of a confirmatory test for the AIDS virus, before releasing results to donors, she said.

The blood enzyme test given now is not a diagnostic tool." she .said. 'Tt's very accurate to screen of blood for the presence oi the antibody, which may indicate prior exposure to AIDS. II does not mean that the person carries AIDS, has AIDS, or will develop AIDS. "

A confirmatory test called the Western Blot test, which is not commercially available yet, "would be more specific if you have a positive reading,' .Ms. .Sellers .said.

ing cough. The anti-pertussin serum has been criticized for possibly-causing brain damage and other complications m some instances.

The boy's parents. Janis and Bernard Forehand Sr., said that after their son receiveti his first DPT vaccine in 1974, he had periodic "screaming fits" for two days. The infant also ran a 103-degree fever and made jerking movements while sleeping.

The couple's attorney, Anne Werum Lambright. of Fharleston. W. 'Va.. said the family pedialriritm said the boy's symptom/^were "probabiy colic."

At around age 4 months. Bernard Jr. was given another DPT shot and started suffering seizures shortlv

afterward. He has been brain dam aged since then, must wear diaptms and can only say, "Howdy," the attorney said.

The attorney said the doctor recorded the symptoms observc<i shortly after the second shot on medical record as a probable DPT reaction. " But when Mrs. Forehand asked the doctor whether the shot was the cause of her son's problems, the physician said the state of North Carolina would not require a doctor to administer an unsafe shot. .Ms. Lambright said.

Tlie Forehand case is the third DPT malpractice lawsuit to be tried in the country, .Ms, Lambright said. C>ne other lawsuit has been tried against the DPT manutactiirer.

ihougii as many as 10 others may have been settled.out if court, says Lambright, who has been specializing in DPT lawsuits since the first verdict wiis\eturne(i two years ago,

The American Medical .Association maintains that a severe reaction occurs m only 1 in lOO.tHK) children, about 43 reactions a year nationwide.

Before the vaccine was developed, as many as T.tK'O infants a year died from whooping cough.

"It's rare, but 1 don't think anyiiody rt'ally knows how many children are affected, said Ms\ Lambright. Many parents don't know w iuit caused their child to have proiilems. or they're told it was conuenitai. "

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Challenger Enters Second Half Of Flight

Hv now AUI) HKNKDK T Al* Aerospace Writer SPACE (EXTEii, Houston ' AP) ('hallengers astronauts sailed into the second halt ot their space science mission today, with a spinning ball of cellophane symbolizing their success in fixing and operating experiments that are yielding a wealth of research knowledge.

The one-inch hall, twirled by sound waves echoing through a chamber, calibrated a fluids experiment which two hours before had been considered dead. It had lieen revived by 2'^ days of intense troubleshooting on the ground and some handyman electrical work by astronaut Taylor Wang.

It's working, it's working! the Chinese-born Wang exclaimed late Thursday after power surged to an instrument called the Drop Dynamics Module. ^

When it came on, you've never seen such joy on anyones face, said astronaut Don Lind, a shuttle crew mate,

A television picture of the rotating sphere was being relayed as Challenger passed the halfway [loint of the seven-day mission early today. It marked a smooth start to the downhill leg.

Twelve of 15 expennK'nts vvere operating, many of them rescued from the brink of failure bv crew repairs. Two of the three failed instruments

produced valuable data before they gave out.

Research today concentrated on materials and fluids processing, medicine and observation of the two monkeys and 24 rats on board. Commander Bob Overmyer said the seven-man crew was geared for maximum output in the final days of the journey, which ends Monday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

Everyone is really super, Overmyer said.

Wang, a physicist, had worked nine years to develop his instrument and get it approved for space flight. He labored into his sleep hours each night early in the flight to try to isolate an electrical problem, finally tracing it to a power supply panel. He fixed the faulty circuit by rerouting some wires.

Wang inserted the hollow cellophane sphere in the acoustical chamber, suspended it in weightlessness and demonstrated how well he could control its motion by manipulating sound waves of variable frequency and amplitude.

Fabulous, he said. '

Later today, Wang was to begin inserting droplets of liquid into the chamber to test theories of containerless processing that could lead to purer metals and chemicals for industrial purposes.

Were in great shape for the remainder of the flight, George Fichtl,

ground mission scientist for the Spacelab module in Challengers cargo bay, said at a news conference Thursday. Were having a very successful science mission.

Scientists were particularly pleased with three crystal-growing experiments that are taking advantage of weightlessness to produce electronic crystals of a purity and uniformity that is impossible to achieve in the gravity of Earth.

Other experiments include gathering medical, upper atmosphere and astronomical data.

An instrument designed to collect tracings of cosmic rays failed Thursday when a turning mechanism jammed. Because it is located outside the laboratory, the astronauts were not able to get to it for a repair effort.

But Norm Thagard, a physician, and Lodewijk van den Berg, a chemical engineer, were able Thursday to sharply reduce the amount of food particle and feces drops flowing from monkey and rat cages into the laboratory. During the change of food trays, which had triggered the release of wastes earlier, they used plastic bags and a vacuum cleaner to collect most of the debris.

They reported that a monkey which had been ailing appeared to have regained its health.

E.F. Hutton Pleads Guilty To Mail Fraud Accusations

NEW 5'()KK vMi E F Hutton & ((), Inc. s chairman say.s liu* company unkniiwingly broke ihe law when it overdrew its checking accounts. hut a .Iustic(' Department official says the brokerage firm bullied banks to perpetuate a multimilliontlollar 'check kiting scheme

Hutton, the brokerage unit of E.F, Hutton Group Inc , said Thursday it had pleaded guilty to 2,uno counts of mail and wire fraufl and agreed to pay a $2 million fine. It also agreed to pay $7.5u,()iio to cover Ihe cost of Ihegoverntnenl's investigation.

Between July ,1. lOHu, and Eel) 2K, 1082, Hutton, Ihe nation's fifth-

largest brokerage?' house, wrote/ check, and so on.

overdraw its accounts and enjoy what amounted to interest-free

loans.

At a news conference in Washington, Attorney General Edwin .Meese HI said Huttons guilty |)l(;i sends 'a message to the business world that so-called white-collar crime ... will not be tolerated He also said Huttons scheme amounted to a sophisticated form of "check kiting.

('heck kiting refers to the practice of writing a check drawn on an account that does not have sufficient funds to cover it. then depositing a check from another account with insufficient funds to cover the first

checks for $4.:! billion more than had m bank cheekmif accounts. Justice Departnu'til olticials said.

The .Justice Department said Hutton's daily overdrafts at some times exc(eded S2.50 niillioti.

By shuffling funds Irom one hank to another Ihe company was alile to

But Hutton's chairman, Robert Eomon. denied Meeses charge.

"('heck kiting is w'hen a person writes a check and does not have the means and the intention of covering that check; it has to do with intent and ability to cover, Fomon said at a news conference in New York. The

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Justice Department went out of their way to make an affirmative statement that E.F. Hutton covered every check it ever wrote. he said.

Albert Murray, the assistant I'.S Attorney in Scranton, Pa., where the charges were filed, said Hutton bullied banks that questioned its practices. The situation first came to the attention of authorities in Pennsylvania.

It was sort of like, When E.F Hutton talks, the banks listen,' .said Murray, who spent 18 months on the case. "E.F. Hutton, based upon its corporate integrity, was able to conduct this scheme. And when anyone questioned the activity. Hutton would go on the offensive questioning the banks procedure.

P'omon said the practice was stopped when it came to the attention of senior management in earlv 1982.

We do not believe anyone realized he was violating the law or violating company policy. ^Fomon said.

i()(.ETHER AGAI.X - Maurice Rosener. lelt, (Ki. of Harlingen, lexas. luid Summers, (u. ol Topeka. Kan., and R(d Ruvlinson <i ol Denver stand arm in arm after being reuniied al Hie 40th anniversary gathering of

former prisoners ot war ol Stalag laift HI. Old photos of the (ierman POW camp are posted behind them. The former IOWs are meeting in Denver this weekend. (AP I.aserphoto)Ex-POWs Meet In Denver Reunion

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By TAD BARTIMl S Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) Theyve lost hair and gained weight since they were American POWs in Hitlers Germany, but friendships have endured for hundreds of former Kriegies who have gathered to commemorate the end of World War II and their own liberation.

All were members of the Army Air Corps, based mostly in England and flying B-17 and B-24 bombers into the heart of the Third Reich.

About 6,000 Air Corps officers from among the 90,000 U.S. fliers who were confined to German prisoner of war camps wound up in Stalag Luft III. the camp made famous by the tunnel breakout dramatized in the book and film The Great Escape.

The American POWs began their reunion Thursday. One of their honored guests is Herman Glemnitz, 86, a former German soldier whose duty was to stop the prisoners -known in German as kriegies" -from escaping, but who occasionally failed.

Former U.S. Army colonel and OSS officer Jerry Sage said Glemnitz threw me in the cooler three times for trying to escape, but we each had our jobs to do. Ive never hugged him. but Ive shaken his hand.

Sage said he believed President Reagans planned visit to a West German military cemetery at Bit-, burg, site of the graves of 49 SS troops, is a fine idea."

"I say its time to heal wounds, not

keep them open," Sage said.

At Thursday nights gathering, there was plenty of food and drink, the air was hazy with cigarette smoke, and the facilities were plush.

It was a far cry from the stark surroundings of Stalag Luft HI. where starvation was always around the corner and insanity was an unspoken threat that lurked in the darkened corners with rats and Germans who spied in the night.

The foremost thing in all our minds most of the time was food. recalled Gordon A. Bud Summers, 65, of Topeka. Kan.We used lo sit around making up menus of all the food wed eat after the war.

"I was obsessed with chocolate. I once wrote a check for $25 to a guy for his Red Cross chocolate bar. After the war he cashed the check, written on a scrap of paper, and the bank honored it.

Maurice "Rosey Rosener. 66, of, Harlingen. Texas, and his brother Neil. 62, of Estes Park, Colo., were both B-17 pilots shot down over Germany, Maurice on his first mi.ssion and Neil on his last.

They were reunited at Stalag Luft III and became roommates. They remember their determination to live.

"Ninety-five percent of the men accepted the altitude they were going to get out one day. and they ^made the best of it. recalled 7 Maurice, but a few individuals just gave up. One guy went to sleep and slept for a year and a half. When he left camp he was a vegetable.

Rod Rawlinson,'67, of Denver was blown out of his B-17 after a direct hit from an enemy fighter. The other

crewmen died.

His memories include the good care of a German doctor and an enemy interrogator who shocked him by knowing details about Rawlinsons wife back in Texas, and showing him a picture taken of him before he was shipped overseas.

One old warrior, his face grave, stood alone in front of a poster of that deadly metal widowmaker. the B-17 bomber.

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PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283, 287, 317, 322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the County Commissioners Room, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on the following dates and times:

Monday, April 15,1985 Monday, May 6,1985 Monday, May 20,1985

2:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. (adjournment date)

If the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Re view meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1985 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisors Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

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Friday, May 3,1985 g

Brothers, 11 and 9, Ready To Start Career At College

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) To call them prodigies might be underrating brothers Morgan and Alkes Price, ages 11 and 9.

In September. Morgan will start as a freshman at the University of Chicago, and Alkes is planning to follow a year later, the boys parents, David and Theodora Price, said Thursday.

Both boys are students at Naperville Central High School in the western Chicago suburb of Naperville, where the family lives.

Julian C. Stanley, a psychology professor who directs Johns Hopkins Universitys International Talent Search, said Alkes is one of the two or three most precocious - mathematically precocious (children) -Ive run across.

Morgan, whose strengths are both mathematical and verbal, was proficient before the age of 1 in both English and modern Greek, Mrs. Prices native language, she said.

"He could talk before he could run, in two languages. His father spoke only English to him. And I spoke only Greek. And he never mixed one with the other, she said.

By the time Morgan was 3, he was attending Japanese kindergarten while his father, David, a British physicist and senior scientist at Argonne National Laboratory in suburban Lemont, was doing research in Japan.

Morgan, whose name in Welsh

means "strong man," came home and taught Alkes Japanese. Mrs. Price said.

Every mother thinks their children re exceptionally brilliant. " said Mrs. Price, who has'a doctorate in archeology from Oxford University and has taught in Greece, England, Australia and the United States. But 1 knew both of them were exceptionally alert from a very early age.

She tutored the boys at home and, when Morgan was 9.'had him take a Talent Search test. He scored in the top 1 percent of the nation's high school students in algebra and the top 2 percent in trigonometry.

Alkes. whose name in Greek means man of the sea," meanwhile, broke a national rt'cord at the age of 8 by being the youngest child ever to score 7(iO in mathematics on the Scholastic Ap titude Test, or SAT, his mother saiti.

They're very astounding youngsters, said Stanley in a tele phone interview from Baltimore. "The two together are about as astounding as I've seen"

Morgan's scores arc higher than 700 in math and over (30 in verbal aptitude, according to Stanley. The average SAT math score for a college-bound male in 12th grade is 495, and the average SAT verbal score is 433. Stanley said

The boys are also precocious in I music, with Morgan having won I awards for his pm-formance on violin and Alkes having captured honors on

the piano. Both say they spurn rock 'n' roll for classical music, but they like many other activities that other youngsters like.

"Tm not athletic, but I like ping-pong and I like bike-riding. said Morgan, who says his favorite leisure activity is reading, especially mysteries and detective novels.

"One thing people dont realize is jusi because I'm gifted, doesnt nieaii 1 can do anything without effort, " Morgan said. "Like in high school, people think I spend all my time having fun. But basically. I spend the whole evening doing homework or violin, with half an hour out for dinner."

Alkes. also a mystery buff, said he and bis brother are each others chief companions, and "We like to do moslly the same things for fun.

"Thi'y demand stimulation, said Mrs Price "Sometimes they wear me out "

Name Problem

BOSTON (AIM - Prince, the pasta and spaghetti sauce company, says advertisements featuring its product "in concert" were intended to be amusing, but the rock star by the same name is not laughing.

Attorney'! for the 26-year-old star of the movie "Purple Rain have penned an angry letter to the Lowell, Mass., company, demanding that it stop using his name to sell spaghetti, said Howard Bloom, the singers publicist.

.MIC IMT Union Carbides metlnl isoi\ tiiati unit at Institute, W.Va., is resuming production todav lor the' first time since the chemical was blamed for the deaths

of more than 2,000 people in Bhopal. India, last December. The chemical is used in pesticides. (AP I.aserphoto)

Union Carbide Resuming MIC Production In U.S.

INSTITUTE. W.Va, (AP) - Five months to the day that a leak of methyl isocyanate killed more than 2,000 people in India, Union Carbide is resuming production of the chemical at its facility here.

MIC was scheduled to begin moving into underground holding tanks between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. today, said Carbide spokesman Thad Epps. He said he could not specify a time because operators were sflil testing the units lines.

Crews on Thursday ran nitrogen through gas transmission lines to make sure the unit was sealed. Today, operators planned to use the lines to combine phosgene, chloroform and monomethylamine gases - beginning the reaction that will make MIC. .

Once the gases are combined, it will take six to 10 hours for the MIC to form. It will take 24 to 48 hours for the system to begin operating at top speed. Epps said.

The company has a backlog of pesticide orders to fill, he said.

Institute's .MIC unit was shut down shortly after the Dec. 3 disaster in Bhopal. India. Since then. Carbide has installed S.5 million worth of safety equipment to contain the poison gas in case of a leak. Epps said Thursday.

One new system will sample the air around the .MIC unit every 9(i seconds. Epps said. Others would either clean or burn the gas if it escapes,

Epps said Carbide spent the money "tomakeasafeunit safer. "

But some residents remained skeptical.

Warne Ferguson, an administrator at neighboring West \irginia State College, said Carbide was endangering Institute residents "Whv don't thev take the $.5

million to come up with something else find a replacement for MIC?" he asked after leading a 12-car protest; caravan past Union Carbide's front gate.

About 2.5 people in Fergusons group, "Feople (oncerned About MIC." cruised back and forth in front of Union Carbides gate Thursday afternoon to protest the restart.

The protestors had taped signs to their cars, reading, "MIC is a killer" and "Remember Ifhopal, "

Finding a replacement would not be easy bcause of the world's dependence on MlC-based pesticides, said spokesman Tom Failla from Carbide's Danbury, Conn., headquarters.

About a quarter of all pesticides are made from .'tllC. be said, adding that the cliemical was heralded a decade ago as an "environmentally .sale" alternative to DDT.

"These are tlu' best pesticides lor many uses," Failla said. "That's why we felt it was important to start the unit. "

Carbide primarily uses MIC to produce Sev,in. a pesticide that company officials said they had hoped to ha\e back on the market by the spring planting season

The company wanted to resume .MIC production last month to cut into a backlog ol Sevin ordf'rs.

"We have some catching up to do. " Epps said. "We anticipate the unit will be kept running straight through 1985.'

Carbide planned to noiify major media .'-ources in West Virginia when .MIC production resumed. Epp.^said

As last as the MIC is produced. Epps said. Carbide will try to convert it into pesticides and inter

mediate products for transport elsewhere. He said Carbide will cut; in half the average stockpiles of the ' flammable chemical, partly by converting large amounts of MIC into aldicarb, known as Temik under the Carbide trademark, for shipment to other Carbide plants.

The resumption of MIC production has drawn the support of most civic leaders along the chemical'plant-lined Kanawha River Valley, who cite the industrys importance to the community.

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Three Die In Violence Among Street Gangs

LOS A.NGELES <AP) - An outbreak of gang violence has left three people dead and two wounded in what appeared to be a series ol retaliatory attacks, police .Naid today.

the killings occurred late Thursday night along a more than 3ii-bl(Kk stretch of Avalon Boulevard in an area of the city' infested w ith youth street gangs, said Detective Rav Paik.

You have gangs, one rolling along after another, all the way-down .Avalon Boulevard. Paik said as he searched a street for evidence near a young man whose blo^-spattered body slumped from an automobile. g;

"We have an idea who (what gangs) it was. but we are not going to say." said Paik. a homicide investigator with the anti-gang unit The violence apparently started when two young men were shot to death around 9 p m.. Paik said Paik speculated that the shootings were related to the killing of a youth who died in an automobile that crashed into a fence about 30 blocks south at Fremont High School about an hour later.

"We do not yet know it there is a relationship, but there may Ix." he said.

A high-speed chase t)etween two vehicles occurred oh a side street by the school The victim was shot by-attackers .n another vehicle while they careened around the corner. Paik said.

Police otliciais at the scene did not immediately know the identities of the dead

Two youth>. Dorsey Barnes. 16. and Phillip Johnson. 17. were shot and wounded in the neighborhood near the high school. Barnes was in critical condition and Johnson was in fair condition at .Martin Luther King Jr Hospital early today, said Eluise Rodgers, a nursing supervisor.

Police Lt Lind.sa> Harmon said the attacks near the high school occurred within a Kfrninute period shortly after 10 p m on or near Avalon Boulevard a)|

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|0 The Daily Retlector,Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 3,1965

Pentagon Says Military Bases May Close Next Year If Congress Agrees

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAF) - The Reagan administration will propose shutting down some military bases next year if Congress gives the Pentagon a freer hand in eliminating unnecessary facilities, the Pentagon says.

But there's no use making such proposals now because Congress has made it extremely difficult to close a base. Lawrence Korb. assistant secretary of defense for installations, said Thursday before the Senate Armed Service military construction subcommittee.

Closing bases is always politically unpopular in Congress because the legislators dont want to eliminate jobs in their home districts or states. For that reason, we have not proposed any major closures" because the last attempt seven years ago ran into so much trouble. Korb said.

Korb voiced the Pentagons support for a bill by Sen. Barrv Goldwater, R-Ariz., which he said

would remove the politics and congressional impediments from base closures.

If the law does pass. Congress will propose a list of base closings next year, Korb said. He did not say how many or which facilities.

Earlier this year, Goldwater released a list of 22 installations he said could be closed to save money.

The first problem in closing a base is the environmental impact statement, Korb said, and that can delay any action by more than a year. After that, he said, detailed justifications are required explaining the fiscal, local economic, strategic, operational and budgetary impacts of a proposed closing.

And if that doesnt keep a base open. Congress can simply order the closure delayed or require more study.

Korb noted that about 500 facilities were closed in the 1970s, leaving the country with a reasonably efficient and responsible base structure.

The Pentagon wont propose any closures

unless the Goldwater bill is passed, Korb said, because proposing base closures we cannot accomplish alarms our employees and galvanizes local opposition.

Any base closure is viewed by people who live and work at or near the affected installation as unjust and unjustifiable, he said. Enormous pressures are brought to bear on you and us to keep the base open. S

Without Goldwaters bill, base closures would make less sense and be less attractive for three reasons, Korb said. They could easily be blocked by parochial interests, they would take too long to accomplish and pay back their costs, and they would be easy targets for budget cuts that would keep the department from getting the modern facilities it needs.

At the Pentagon, spokesman Michael Burch estimated that closing a base costs $50 million because facilities and employees must be moved. But the government saves money after that one time charge, he said.

German Security Blocks Cameras From President

Germany

(AP) -

MILTON EISENHOWER

Eisenhower Brother Is Dead At 85

BALTIMORE i.APi - Milton S. Eisenhower, brother and confidant of President Dwight D Eisenhower, troubleshooter for seven other presidents and head of three universities, has died at 8.5 after enjoying a long, busy retirement.

Eisenhower w'as in and out of Johns Hopkins Hospital for several months recently and. after five days hospitalization, he died Thursday. University spoke.swoman Sue Hartt said death was caused by numerous ailments.

Eisenhower spent his final years keeping up with baseballs Baltimore Orioles and working at his office at Johns Hopkins University, where he had rebuilt campus facilities and solidified the universitys finances during an 11-year tenure as president.

Eisenhowers health had been a problem since a bout with scarlet fever at age 4. and his eyesight grew so bad that in recent years he confined his recreational reading to large-type books mailed from the Library of Congress.

Milton Stover Eisenhower was born Sept. 15. 1899. in Abilene. Kan., the youngest son of David and Ida Stover Eisenhower His six brothers were all good athletes, but he thought himself butter-fingered and decided to make himself a scholar and public servant. His brothers called him the smart one."

Dwight Eisenhower often bounced his personal thoughts on important decisions off his brother, and assigned him to a fact-finding tour of l^tin .America

The brother s admiration was mutual; Dwight Eisenhower thought his brother qualified to be president, while Milton wrote. T always thought he (Dwight i had the most logical mind I ever encountered

BONN. West Where were you?" President Reagan joked to American reporters and photographers as he posed for pictures a second, unscheduled time with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl.

Network television cameramen from the United States missed the first photo session Thursday because of intense security precautions imposed by West German police.

The press was stalled outside the federal chancellery where the two leaders met while police insisted on inspecting passports of each member of the entourage.

It was impossible to comply with the demand because all members of the American press had been required to surrender their passports to White House officials for safekeeping before leaving the United States on a chartered aircraft.

Secret Service agents accompanying the press tried to persuade the West German authorities to admit the Americans but the police refused for some time. Finally, reporters and cameramen were allowed inside

the gate. Then, they had to go one-by-one through metal detectors and wait while police inspected each bag and camera.

West German government spokesman Peter Boenisch apologized for the delays. The security forces are a little bit more nervous now after they found that bomb, he said.

A bomb was discovered and defused Wednesday on the terrace of a building in a Bonn suburb.

Another problem was the American press practice of questioning the president at photo sessions.

^ While the White House frowns on shouted questions, the West Germans were undone when it happened during the first Reagan-Kohl photo session, attended by a handful of Americans who had been first in line through the security checks.

The question, which has followed the president for three weeks, was about Reagans planned stop at the Bitburg military cemetery where 49 Nazi SS troops are buried. Reagan

Sergeant's Vehicle Bombed In Berlin

BERLIN (AP) - A U.S. Army sergeants car exploded as he turned the ignition key before dawn today, officials said.

About the same time, a bomb went off at a French computer firm in Cologne, and police suspected left-wing terrorists protesting the seven-nation economic summit attended by President Reagan in Bonn.

Sgt. Raoul Rodriguez was hospitalized with light injuries in the Berlin explosion, said Erika Weise, a spokeswoman for the U.S. diplomatic mission in Berlin.

The explosion occurred at 4:30 a.m. in an American housing area of West Berlin. The sergeants car was very badly damaged, and other cars nearby were lightly damaged. Ms. Weisesaid.

The explosion was under investigation by U.S. and German authorities, she said.

A spokesman for the U.S. command in West Berlin said the car had apparently been rigged to explode when started.

Right now. there is nothing to indicate that this was a terrorist attack, or that it wasnt," said the spokesman, who asked that his name not be used.

The U.S. forces radio network AFN warned all American troops to check their cars before starting them.

In Cologne, the bomb went off at a French firm that repairs computers for the West German army, causing considerable damage but injuring no one, police said.

The bomb went off at 4:06 a.m. at the Telekommunikation Radio, Elektroniques and Telefoniques office on the south side of Cologne, police said.

The explosion caused an estimated $10,000 in damage, Cologne police spokesman Alfons Selt said. He said the bomb had been placed on a windowsill on the rear side of the firms building.

deflected the question with a brief comment, but as he walked from the room, he smiled, winked, and made a one-word joke: Pittsburgh.

U.S. reporters have joked among themselves that Reagan might claim he couldnt understand the furor since he had intended all along to go to Pittsburgh.

But West German officials didnt think any of it was funny.

They hurriedly arranged a second picture-taking session for the American press, but insisted that writers and network correspondents would not be permitted to attend.

Standing up for the press. White House assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg said the demand was unacceptable, that reporters must be allowed to accompany the cameramen.

No deal, said Winfred Bonse, an official of the federal Press and Information Office. Im just following orders, he insisted.

Fine, said Weinberg, We wont have it.

Bonse hurried off to consult with his superiors. Arriving back, he offered a compromise.

Reporters could attend but only if they promised, each one individually, not to ask questions, he said.

Reporters huddled among themselves, agreed that they had asked Reagan the question they wanted to pose and reluctantly accepted the condition.

Bonse also demanded that a correspondent of National Public Radio leave his microphone outside the room.

A West German newspaper reporter who also attended the photo session told his American counterparts that reporters never shout questions during Kohls meetings with other leaders because the chancellor always ends the sessions by appearing with the visiting official to make a statement to the press.

Not so with Reagan. He left the building without talking.

CLOSE QUARTERS Harry Barritt Sr., a NASA retiree living in Hampton, Va takes a close look as he works on the propeller between the keel and the rudder of his 35-foot motor sailboat. Barritt says he does most of the repairs to the boat. (AP Laserphoto)

Flights Resume

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Turkish Airlines resumed regular flights to the Iraqi capital of Baghdad on Thursday after a six-week suspension because of heavy fighting in the Iran-Iraq war. an airline spokesman said.

Turkish Airlines canceled its flights to Iraq and Iran in March as the two sides escalated their border war with almost daily air strikes on each others territory.

CORRECTION

In the Sears 2-Day Sale Section in todays paper, the incorrect body copy was printed on the Craftsman Tool Box sale priced at $19.99. This Tool Box does not include (rack of sockets). The correct copy should read includes socket rack. We regret this error and hope that it causes you no inconvenience.

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

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Area Church News

Burnett To Preach

Pastor John Burnett will preach Sunday at the Church of God in Christ Jesus, located at 1515 S. Pitt St.

Appreciation Set

Philippi Church of Christ will honor its minister of music. Tra-maine Waddell, following morning worship Sunday. She is leaving her position at the church.

Ayden Christian

Ayden Christian Church will begin its Christian family emphasis with the film. "The Happy Prince." to be shown Sunday at 9:45 a.m. for kindergarten through junior high children and their parents.

A three-sermon series on the Christian family will be given Sunday, on May 12, and on May 19.

Revival Planned

A revival at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church will begin Monday and continue each night through Friday at 7:30. The speaker will be the Rev. Jimmy Dixon of St. Paul Baptist Church, Oak City, with a different choir scheduled each night.

Talent/Fashion Show

The Cornerstone Christian Childcare Center will present a gospel talent/fashion show Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Stan-tonsburg and Allen roads in Greenville.

The show, sponsored by the PTA. will feature the Edward Sisters, an instrumental group, violinists, classical pianists, a skit, spr--ing/summer fashion for all ages and others.

For further information contact Maurice Dixon, director, at 7.52-7501 or Mildred A. Council, publicity chairwoman, at 757-1037,

Revival At Freedom

A revival with Quinton Mills and Deliverance will be held this week at Freedom Baptist Church, Snow Hill Street extension, .Ayden, Singing will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. and the revival will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 each night.

Choir Concert

The Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptiat Church young adult choir will be in concert Saturday at 7 p.m.

Church Car Wash

The Holy Trinity United Methodist Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a car wash Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Jimmy's Phillips 00, corner of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street.

Fellowship Meeting

The North East Original Free Will Baptist Conference deacons will have a fellowship meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Joe's Branch Original Free Will Baptist Church in Calico

Poplar Hill Revival

A revival will begin Monday and i ^continue through Friday at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church. ' Ayden. with the Rev. Elmer Jackson speaking each night at 7:30. Different choirs will participate each evening.

Group's Anniversary

The anniversary of the Community Singers will be celebrated Sunday at 3 p m. at HolW Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Ejf^ess Vernia Williams of Auroi:a^>l be the guest "speaker and music will be provided bvtheTruettes.

Allen Chapel FWB

Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe quarterly meeting this weekend.

Services begin with a business meeting today at 7:3o p.m. Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. Saturday The pastor and senior choir and ushers will be in charge of the service Sunday at 11 a m. Dinner will k* served at 2 p.m . followed bv the 3 p.m. service with the Rev. H L. Hill and Union Gro\e Church ol Farmville.

Foursquare Revival

A revival with evangelist Joe Hughes will be held Sunday through Wednesday at Foursquare Christian Center ori N.C. 11 between Win-terviile and .Ayden Services begin Sunday at 10:30 a m and continue Sunday at 7 p.m Monday through Wednesday services will be at 7;3u p.m.

Hughes is the author ol "Scriptural Slide rtiile ' aWi is the comooser of

Kenneth Copeland's album "In His Presence," which was nominated for aGrammv Award.

JOEIIK.IIES

Sunday Services

Sunday services at Riddick Chapel .Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel, have been announced. The women's day program will take place at 11 a.m.. with Charlotte Purvis ol Durham as guest speaker. At 3 p.m. the Rev. George Smillr and the Weeping Mary Baptist Church Choir and congregation from Tarboro will have the services. At 7:30 p.m. the pastor, the Rev. Maurice E. Laws, the church choir and congregation will have a service at St John Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston.

New Covenant Rally

A joy night service and building fund rall\ will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the New Covenant Temple Church. Grifton. Guests will be the Rev. Robert Walker and the .\ew Covenant gospel chorus and band of Durham.

Benefit Sale

Barbecue, barbecued chicken and pig feet with vegetables and dessert will be sold at 905 W. Fifth St. Saturday from 11:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. The proceeds will benefit the building fund of the Stars of York.

Homecoming Sunday

Homecoming and dinner on the grounds will be held Sunday at Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Special music will be provided by the Hollywood Quartet and by Theresa .Mills.

Burney's Chapel

The Rev. Robert Aloore and the choir from Sycamore Hill I'ree Will Baptist Church will have a service Sunday at 3 p.m. at Burney's ('hapel FWB on behalf ol the usher board.

Spring Concert

The Greenville Boys Choir will present its spring concert Sunday at 3 p.m at the First Christian Church, .520 E. Greenville Blvd. A reception will follow the concert.

The choir is directed by Gwynette Hilburn.

Annual Celebration

Philippi Missionary Baptist Church of Simpson will hold its 26th annual women's day celebration Sunday beginning at 11a.m.

.Mrs. Rebecca Oats, director of .secondary instruction for Greenville schools, will speak on the topic "The Role of Today s Christian Woman in the Home, in the Church and in the Communitv."

Randolph To Speak

The Rev, Willie Randolph will speak at a 3 p.m. service Sunday at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

Warren Chapel

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold a .Mother's Day celebration Saturday at 7 pm Eldress .Martha Tyson, the youth choir and church ushers will be in charge of the service.

Sunday school will be held at lo a m. Sunday, followed by the regular 11 a m ' service with Elder A L .Miller, the senior choir and ushers in charge Dinner will be served at 1:45 pm At :i pm . Elder El. Garner, the choir and ushers of Friendship f U B t-hurch will conduct a service.-

Women's Day

Eldrc Da \ Bonds will k the guest spt'aker tor a women s day annivefsay celebration at 11 a m Sunday at Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church. Route 1. Bethel

Appreciation Event

Alice Stancil will be given an appreciation service Sunday starting

3t 7 n m 3t Moth- 4#1I Frpp'Wt

Baptist Church in Belvoir,

Observance Planned

Women's day will be held at St Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday starting at 11 a.m Lucy Gray of Tarboro will be the guest speaker,

First Timothy FWB

iiervices will be lield at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church Tue.sday through Frida\ at 7:30 cMch night.

Bishop J.B. Taylor and Core\ Chapel will be in charge ol Tuesday's service, while the service Wednesday will be I'onducted by Elder J,L Swinson and Mills Chapel. The Thursday service will be led by Elder Janies Nobles and the Gospel Iearls. u iih Elder Walter C, Blount and the Litlia Blount ('hoir having the service Friday.

Gospel Night

(lospel night will be held at .South Greenville .School Thursday at 7:3o p m. The program will feature lh(' Iilgrnn Jubilees of ('hicago. The .Swanee Quintet of Augiisl.i, (a., and Doc McKenzi and the Gospid llilites pf Patterson. .N.J. Admission will tie charged.

Quarterly Meeting

The Rev. Douglas Cogdi'll will close out (uarterly meeting services

aj 3 p.m. at Saint Jobe Church in m charge of a service at 7:30 p.m. Vanceboro. Saturday at St. Peter Missionary

Baptist ('hurch.

Group To Perform

The Covenant Players, an international repertory drama group from Los Angeles, will ptadorm at St Peter's ('atholic f'hurcli at the .Masses Mother's Day weekend May 11 at 5:30 p.m. and Ma\ 12 at 8 a in. andlO::)Oam.

Tent Day Services

Annual tent day services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist t'hurch, Winterville.

Seiwices scheduled at 8 p.m during the week include Tuesday with Eldress \'era Petteway and the Holly Hill Choir, Wednesda\ with the Rev Roger Hooks and his choir, and Thur.sday with the Rev, (',D. Maye and Arthur t'hapeK'hoir,

Cherry Lane FWB

Events at Chrtay Lane Free W ill Baiilist Church .Sunday include ,i 1:.30 pin baliy contest and the deacon.'' aiiniver.''ary at 3 p in with the Re\, Hue W alston and his choir in charge ot services

Special Guests

Evangelist Bobby Holloway and the \enliire ol Faith miiiislr\ will he

Joyner To Preach

The Rev Willie Joyner w ill preach at the Na/.arane ('hurch of Christ at 11 a.m.Sundav

Second Anniversary

The second annivcrsaiw of the deacons of St. .Monica Church will be observed Sunday at 5 [i.in Deacon Dallas Roberson and the Clemmons Grove Pentecostal Holiness ('hurch of Stokes will ciinduct the service.

City Usher Union

City Usher Union will meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist ('hurch Monda\ startmgat" 30p in.

Program At Selvia

The pi'('aniiiversarv of the ('.G Spirituals will be ci'lehrati'd .Saturday at 7:3ii |) in at Sclvia Chapel Free Will Bajitist Church Tlu* [iro-gram will leature the Sli'vcnson Singers and the \'me Sisters ol Farmville, S[)ecial guests will be the Rock Island Singers of Fountain

The C (i. Spirituals' anniversary will he ohserved Sunday at Selvia Chapel .Registration will be at 3::f(i p in and the program will h(>gin at 4 pin

Group To Perform

Mollie Small and the Celestials will perform Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church commemorating the junior ushers board's anniversarv.

Smith To Speak

Bishop James Smith, pastor of the New Born Holiness churches of Grimesland and Greenville, will conduct ail 8 p.m. Sunday service at Arthur ('hapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bell Arthur.

The adult choir will provide the music.

Refugees Arrested

HONG KONG (API - A group of 75 \ietnames(' refugees were ar-ri'sted when their boat arrived in Hong Kong via China, police re-ported

The group, which included 18 women and children, told police thev k'lt Vietnam on March 2(1 but took shi'lter ill China because their boat was damaged However, some local newspapers said several of the "boat [)eo[)le" were suspected to be illegal immigrants from China.

The papers said the (hiese authorities after confiscating arms and ammunition and gold on board the boat gave'the refugees another vessel.

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

EVERTHING REDUCED! ncci

12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 3, ,1985

" By V.

JOHN LEHTi '

LOT, ABRAHAMS NEPHEW

LOT WAS "H-IE SON OP MARAN, ABRAWAM3 BROTMER. WMEN ABRAWAM MOVED PROM MESOPOTAMIA TO CANAAN, LOT ACCOMPANIED WIM C6ENJ1:31;12)AND TO E0VPT (GEN. 13:1). IT SEEMS OBVIOUS TWAT LOT WAS A FAVORITE NEPWEW OF ABRAHAM'S AND WHEN ABRAHAM ACQUIRED MANV CATTLE, 50 DID uOTl GENESIS TELLS US THAT .ABRAM WAS VERY RICH IN CATTLE../' AND ''LOT Al50...HAD FLOCKS, AND HERDS..."! THAT PRESENTED A SERIOUS PROBLEM TO THE TWO MEN, FINALLY BECAUSE THEIR HERDS HAD BECOME TOO GREAT FOR THE LAND TO SUPPORT! AS IT WAS, THE HERDSMEN OF LOT AND ABRAHAM HAD ALREADY BEGUN TO QUARREL ABOUT WHICH CATTLE COULD GRAZE ON THE BEST PORTIONS OF TIHE

land! seeing this, ABRAHAM SUGGESTED THAT HE AND LOT SEPARATE AND

VERY GENEROUSLY TOLD LOT TO CHOOSE FIRST! (SEN.I3:9) LOT,SEEING THAT THE JORDAN VALLEY WAS MUCH MORE FERTILE THAN THE HILL COUNTRY, CHOSE THE FORMER AND BECAME A RESIDENT IN SODOM, NOT REALIZING THAT HE WAS SETTLING IN A LAND WITH LAWLESS PEOPLE WHO WOU.-D, IN THE FUTURE, GREATLY AFFLICT HIM AND MIS FAMILY

AND ABRAHAM DEPARTED TO THE LAND OF CANAAN WHICH THE LORD GAVE TO HIM!

ANP SHOWS LOT

ALL THE LANl THAT LIES 5EF0i?E TMtiVi, TELLING HIM THAT IF LOT CHOOSES TO PE PART TO THE LEFT , HE WILL GOTO THE KIGHTT &UT LOT MAY HAVE THE FIRST CHOICE OF ALL THIS A5UNPANT LAMP...

218

SAVE THIS FOP YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.

ISponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

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758-2113 Greenville

Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E 10th St, 752-5205COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd 752-5184 Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

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all sizes & quality of diamonds on request The Plaza 756-6696PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

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752-4323 Greenville, N.C. 27836B & W AUTO PARTS

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101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville. N C 756-0000TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S Evans 752-2175HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr 752-4122 All Employees

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301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C Dunn & EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St GreenvilleHAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W 10th St 752-1553NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd 756-3165-Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerDAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson. Owner

PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St

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309 W 9th St. 758-3469 All EmployeesOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S Jarvis 752-5025 All EmployeesCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

The Neighborhood Professionals' 2424 S Charles 756-5868JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy 33. Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

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2105 Dickinson Ave Ricky Jackson & Employees

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W, 5th St. Ext ,758-4334

WHITTINGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville. N C Ray Whittington 756-8537

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756-2388 S Memorial Dr Doug Parker & Employees

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The Scales Agency VV M Scales. Jr General Agtml Waighiy Scales i. Charles SloKes Psi s 756-3735

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911 S Washington St 758-4171TOM'S RESTAURANT

'The Very Best In Home Cooking' 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End AreaS & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

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2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D D, Bright & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

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Earl Faulkner & EmployeesGRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

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756-7616 701 E Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145

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[

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Jloxd iiiLf Lf{ind and jLovinq

Come To CHURCH

( i:i)\lt(,li(l\K MISSIONARY HM'TISTI HI l{( II

Hdiitf'Iiirr\ I laks Subdivisin KfV C Olisdroonc lu iKi.im Sun Sunday School 11 iKi a m Morninu \Vorship Sermon bv the Iaslor Music will be rendered hv the Adult f'hoir The.lr I'shers will serve 7::iiipm Mon Board Meeting 7 .III [1.111 Tue The Senior I'shers will meet lop III Wed Ilaver Meeting 7 ill |) 111 Thur The Senior Choir will have rehearsal

7 :iO[) iii Mon Mayiio Revival Begins

ITRSI ( 111 lit HOI ( llltlST

SR 1727 ' Kastern Iine Road'

.Mr Dennis I lavis

lOa 111 Suit Bible School

11 00 a 111 Worship Service

(ilpiii. Choir 1ractice

7.oop 111 Kveiiiiig Worshi|i& VouihService

7 ill p m V\ed Irayer Meeting

I IRsr BI N li t (ISTM.HOI.INKSSt III R( H

Corner ol Brinklev Road and IlazaDr Frank deiilrv

0 4,') a 111 Suri Sunday SehiMil

II IKI a III Sun Worshii) Service I Broadeasl

III U H'/X) I 'j.ui

V-l'ipiii Choir

7 0 0 }> III C h u r f h Mem

' ershi|iw ( iiiniiuiiiion Service ~ I'll [ini Mull ,\KC

7 iO|im Wed BibleStudv'Youth .Ministries

ii 4.')p III Thur K K III Class

:i ioa in In SS l.essonWBZQ

7 iKipiii I niversity Nursing Home

ITRSK HRISTIWdll Rdl

.'Do Fast (ireenville Boulevard

;.'iii .il iti. 7,iii 077.7

Will R Wallace. Minister

Btekv A Stasavieh.oitieeAdtninistrator

Diaiie B Hawkins. (Tioir Director-Organist

>1 47 a'111 Sun Ctiureh School

II iHia 111 Worshio

:{ iio[) 111 (ireenville Bov s'Choir Concert

7 IKI p ill Inmarv Clioir Rehearsal. CHI

RlloandCM-'

Ii 1.71) 111 ( W F F.veeulivc Board iiieeting

7 :iop 111 O.llieial Board meeting :> no |) in Mon Circle li 7 :'.o [I.m Christian Kducalioii Department

.Meeting

III IK) a 111 Tue Newsletter Inlormation Due InCtuirehoitice

7 II (1111 Wed Long Range Planning

I ominittee .Meeting. Chancel Choir Rehearsal to on a III Thur Wiirshi[) Bulletin Informa

tion Due In Otliee

rot ItStR MiKdlBISTIANt KNTFU

Hvvy 11 Winterville

Rev .Max Fly nil. Pastor Rev Ricky .lohnson, tssislani P.islor i nn a m Sun Miiiistrv at Carolina Care Nusing Home S|ieaker lor that dav Mr (iene Wiiluughhy

hMii a ril .\diill Bible Studv i and Sundav .school 'j-

In .10 a m Revival Services Begins; F.vaiigelist .loe Hughes 7.(10 |) 111 Revival Service and ".Solid Rock" VmilhdroLip 7" io p m Mon Fvtingi'list Joe Hughes -

^Revival

7:10 [1111 Ttie Kvanglist .loe Hughes

Revival

7 :tii p 111 Wed Fvangclisl ,Iik Hughes -

Revival

In on a m Thur Women's Prayer Meeltng

.it Inline (It Mrs Katie .\very i74li:i4.77

( IIRNI RSTONl. MISSHIN \HV BXPTIST dll Rdl

Staiitonsburg \ Allen s Road Rev. Ariie (inllin. ,lr 7 47 a in Sun Hour ol Power

ncilla m Still ChurehSchool

It iKiaiir Worship 7 :io p m.Thiir Bible Class

S I TIMOTIIV'SKPISt (>P\I.( lU RCH

107 Louis St at Clierrv i laksi The Rev Juhn Randolph Price 7::tiiam Son Holy Kucharist. RileII t) 17 a 111 Holy Kiii'h.irist. Rile 11

10 Olla m ChristianKducaiion Allages

11 00a m Holv Kucharist. Rile I 4 IKI pm 7out'h('hoir 7iiiipni KN'C

H iKi a 111 2 IKI p m .Mon Plavdav Reservation .1.77-2127 7 :io pm .Mon Christian Kducaiion Corn mitlee

Ii lop 111 Tue Vestrv PlanningConlerence

7 iiiipni Wed She|)lierd IIroup Leaders

7 ';iO|).m Adult t 'lioir

dlRi:\ SI HAPKI.I ,W .B. ( III Rdl

Hi 1. Winterville Nl'

Rev .1 B Taylor 7 iio.pni I'l i Prayer.Serv ice

4 (Kip 111 Sal Home Mission Meeting

7:10 pm Pill (ireen Inlerdenominalional I 'lioir will render a program lor Budding Fund 0 Jiia m Sun Sunilay School 10:47am Devolioii '

* Josephs

Thpi) cant

it!

I They cant fix it or keep U clean?! Get Josephs Typewriter Maintenance Contract...special*

izing in repairing IBM| _ typewriters. 355-2723. _

H H cut and piare ad on typewriter H B

IP .Ser

4 IKI p.in Youth Yiinistry 7 IKI p in Tue Food Co-iip Officers Meeting 7 ;i(i p m Food co-op (Irder Meeting 7:17 p.m. Wed - Choir Rehearsal

THK MKMORI \l. RAPTISTdll R( H I Southern HaplisI I 1.711) Greenville Blvd

KT Vinson .Senior Minister; Hick Bailey. Minister of Kducation Youth tCiKia 111 Sun Library Open

9:47 a m Sundav Schwil II IK) a m Morning Worship. Mini and Junior Church l2:(Kinoon- Libraryopen

REVIVAL

j^aranatl|a |3[rce ^ill baptist OHjurcli

1407 E. 14th St. May 5 - 8

Rev. Jim Summerson, Evangelist

Each Evening At 7:30 P.M.

Come And Bring A Friend Special Music Nursery Provided Rev. Alvis E. Harris, Pastor

faith ii Uictory Church

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Carolina Country Day School)

John Zabawski, Pastor

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service

' 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family ChurchCharismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

355-6621

This is the victory that overcomes the world, even our faith. I John 5:4

11 iKla m. - .Morning Worship 3:(Ki p m. - Travel to Joe's Branch to close out Quarterly

7;:i(i p.fn Tue. - Travel to 1st Timothy 7::lilp m Wed. Bible Study

I'MTYlHRISTdURCH

2611 E lOlh St , Greenville iSeventh-Dav Adventist Church Building i Bill & Shirley Katrobos 9:47 a m Sun. - "Lessons in Truth "Course

II twa.m Sun. Worship

7::i(i p.m .Mon Course in Miracles studv group

THE ITU Rt H OF JESl S( HKIST OF 1. VTTER-D.VV SAINTS

_M7 .Marlinsbourough Rd Greenville, NC

Bishop Dan Wait

9:1X1 a m Sun Fast & Testimony Meeting 1!) 20 a m. - .Sunday School

III 2iia m. Primary

11 HI a m. Priesthood. Relief Society, 'Young W omen's & Young Men's Meeting 7:(K)pm Wed. Seminary & Cub Scouts 6:3(1 p m Thur. - Institute in Brewster Bldg on ECL Campus

,8 (Hi a m Sundays - "Music & The Spoken Word " on (070 AM

KBENKZER SF\ ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHIIU'H

119 Redman Avenue

Greenv ille, \ C 278:14

8:;ioa m Sat Earlv MorningStudy

9:30 a m Sabbath School

10:40a m, Personal Ministries

lUKia m. Divine Worship Service,

7:00 p.m. .Adventist Youth Society

6 :!op m Wed - Prayer .Meeting

VRTHl R CHRISTIAN CHI lU'II

Beli Art()ur

Ben .lame.s. Minister

Phone 752-2247

9:47 am Sun Bible SchiMil iMike Mills Supt I

11 (HI am. - .Morning Worship 3:IKipm - Lollipops

3:iKip m CYF&CIII KIIO Plav Practice (iiKip m A outh Night (Alien liughesi 7:(Xip m Mon. Work Night

7 :i0pm Tue Visitation

7:(K)p m Wed - Christian Men's Fellowship 8: (Ki p m - Board Meet ing 7:3(ip m. Thur. - Choir Practice lO iXia m .Sat. - CHI RHO Bible Ride 6:30p m. - CVF Ladies Night out

PEOPLE S BAPTLST TEMPLE

2IHI1 W Greenville Blvd The Rev .1 M Bragg, Pastor

7 ;iU a m .Sun. I,avmen's Praver Breakfast I Three Steers i

10 (Kia m Sun - Sunday School

11 (Kia m Morning Worship 7:30p m - Choir Practice 6::i(ip m Evening Worship

7:10 p m Wed Sunday .School Teachers' Meeting

7:31) p m Wed. Hour of Power

8 47pm -ChoirPractice ,,, 7:(Kip m Thur. CHL'RCH VISITATION

10 txia m. Sat. - TEEN VISITATION

FIR.ST PRESBVTKRI AN ( III Rdl

14(H) S Elm .St.

(ierald M. Anders, A.ssociale Pastor E Robert Irw in, Organist and Choir Director E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:(Xia,m Sun - Worship-Communion 9:47am-ChurehSchool

11 (Xia m - Worship 3:30p.m. - Choristers 4:l7p.m RainbowChoir 7:(K)p m - Vouth Choir 6:(H)p m. Vouth Fellowships

7 ixip m. .Alcoholic Anonymous 7:30p.m. - Session 7:(X)p.m Mon .Scouts 7:30p m. - CircleCouncil 9:(Hia.m Tue. Park-A-Tot 12:00p.m. - News Deadline .7:30p m. - C E ('ommittee 7:30pm - Membership Care Committee 7:30 p.m Civitan

7:(HI a m Wed. - Men of the Church Breakfast 12:30 p m. Kate Lewis Lunch 2:(K)p.m Address Angels 7:30p.m -GalleryChoir /

7. :i()p m Peace Choir 9:00a m. Thur Park-A-Tot 7:(XJp m. Bulletin Deadlne 6:30 pm. Scouts 7:30p.m. - Dverealers Anonymous 8:(H)b m Alcoholics Anonv'mous lO txia m Fri Pandora sliox

It) (Kia m Sat Pandora's Box

10 tKia m Wholislic Life .Network

01 R REDEEMER LI rilKRAN ( III Rdl

I8(XIS ElmSt R Graham .Nahouse 9:lHia.m Sun. Worship Service 9:47a m. 2nd Year Confirmation HI (Hia m. .Sunday School

11 iKia m, Worship.Service

3:00 pm - Associational Children's Bible Drill

5:00 p.m. Clown Ministry 6:00 p m - Jr High Y'outh, Sr High Youth at church

6:30 p m - WMF Council with Ruth Garner. 405 Student Street 10:(X) a m. Mon - Baptist Women, Leader, Katherine Vinson 7:30 p.m Tue. Baptist Young Women with Marcia Tolbert, 209S Bavwood 5:30pm Wed - Family Night Supper 6:00p.m -Children'sChoir .

6:15p m. Call Business Meeting followed bv a Film: "Father, Son, and A Three .Mill Run 6:50 p m Mission Friends, (As, R.As 7.30 p m. Chancel Choir

BLACKJACK FREEWILL B APTIST dll RCll

Route 3, Box 325, Greenville. N C 27834 Dr Cedric D Pierce. Jr , Pastors Rev, Stacv Carter, A'outh Director 10:00 a m Sun, - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship, Children's Church

7:00 p m - Evening Worship 7:30 p m Mon, - Adult Choir Practice 6:00pm Tue - SkatingTrip 7:00p m, Tue - CAib & Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m - Women's' .Auxiliarv Mavcie<> Culbreth, Swaker 6:45 p.m. Wed. Church Supper 7:30 p m. - Family Circle, Children's Choir, College & Career Class 8:3()p m. - Youth Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thur Queen Clark Circle Ernestine Forrest. Speaker

FAITH A.S.SEMBI.Y OF GOD ( HI Rdl

1503 Hooker Road (Across from Telephone Co. i Pastor: David Moulton, 756-7676,756-8737 George Austin, Youth Pastor 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School 10:45 a m - Worship and Praise Service and "Kids for Christ "

5:30p m. - "ROSANNA CHOIR" Practice 6:15 p.m. Men's Fellowship 6:15 p m - Women in Prayer 7:iX)p.m - Worshipand Praise Service 6:00-8:00 a m Wed. Believer's Praver and Intercession 7:30 pm Wed Adult Teaching: Roval Rangers: Missionettes 7:00 p.m. Thur. Visitation and Soul Winning 7:30 p.m 2nd Thur. - Women's Ministry 7:00pm Fri Power House

(iOOD HOPE FW B dll'RCII

404 N Mill St.

Winterville, NC 28,790 W H Mitchell, Pastor 7:30p.m Fri. (Juarterlv Conference 7:30pm .Sal. HolyCornmunion 9:45amSun - Sutiday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship. Choir No 1 Rendering Music

12:00 p m I Beef Barn)

7;30p m Wed - Bible Studv 12 00-1:00 p m Thur

Noon Dav Praver at

the Church 7:30 p m Fri. - Praver .Meeting 9:45a m Sun Sundav .School II (X) a m Sun Regular Worship every Sunday including ,7th Sundays 7:30pm - Evening Worship Service

JARVIS MEMDItlAI. IMTED METRODLSTdllTldl

Three Blocks From Campus of ECF 710 South Washington Street Greenville. NC 27M4

Ministers; Mallov Owen. Susan Pale, Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brow n Music .Minister: Jerry Jollev ^

Organist Mark Gans'or

8:47 a m Sun Morning Worship with Communion 9:15a.m. - Church Library Open 9:40a.m - ChurchSchool'Nurserv 11:00 a.m. .Morning Worship 7:(K)p.m Jarvis Singers 6:00p.m - UMYF.Supper

6:30p.m - FMYFPrograms Child

Tound

6:30-7:30 p m

Idren's Choirs Cookout

6:30p.m. - Adull Confirmation Class Parlor 10:00a m Tue FMW Executive Brd. CR 10:(Xla.m -12:(X)p m Wed Clothesline 6:00 pm.-Handbell ('hoir 7 30p.m. - Chancel Choir 10:15 a m Thur Bible Study CR 7:30p m. - SinglesStudy 8:00p m. Martin's BibloStudy 6:30 a m Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 12:00p m Praver Luncheon CR

10 (Kia m -12:(X)p m. Sal. Clothesline

ST, J AMES IMTED METHODIST ( III Rdl

2(XX) East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Caswell E Shaw, Jr Minister Diane Blanchard. Associate Minisler .Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8:47 a m .Sun. - Earlv Communion 9:40a m Sun - Singing. Fellowship Hall 9:47am .Sunday School

11 (X) a m. Worship Service Rev .Shaw preaching

7:30 p.m. Jr and .Sr High Supwr 6:00p m. - Junior and Senior FMYF Meeting 7:00p m. - Evangelism Work Area 7:IX)p.m. .Missions Work Area 12:30p m Mon. Circle I Church 7::iOp m. - Circle2wllh Barbara McMilliaii 8:(Xjp.m. - Circle 3with Helen iearson 8:(XJp m Circle 4 with Eula Hardee 8: (X) p. m. - ("irele 7 ('hureh Pa rior 6:(K)p.m Grief .Seminar 7 :) p m Bible Study with Laura Steward, 108 Pineview Drive lO tXi a m Thur Circle 6 with Carolyn

Williamson

10 iKia m Circle o7 with .Margaret White 10:(X)am (irief Seminar

4:30pm. ChapelChoIr 4:.30p m Merry Music Makers 7:15p m. Wed - .St James Ringers 7:30p,m.- Bov Scouts 8:(K)pm Chaneel Choir Saturday May II I'MM \'ard Sale. I MW

Bake .Sale

SEI.VIA CHAPEI, FREE Wll.l. BAPTISTl III K( II

1701 SoulhGreen.Slri'et Bishop A II Harlsficld. Pastor 3:lXlpm Fri Praver Meeting 7 :iOp m Sat ^ BibfeStudy 7:30 pm The C (i .Spirituals will have a pre-Anniversary celebration with a musical program 9:47 a m. Sun Sundav Schcxil

ll:(X)am Morning Worship 4:(X) p m - The C G Spiritual Choir will celebrate their Anniversary Registration at 3 .30 pm

7 :iopm Mon (iospel Chorus Rehear.sal

7; 30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting

3:(K) pm Mav 12 The Mother Board is

sponsoring a Mother's Dav Program

4 (X) p m Mav 12 the (,os[Xl Chorus will meet in the Fellowship Hall

11 txia m May 19 Women's Day

7:30 p m May 23 We will parlicipale in

revival services at Ci-darliroveM B Church 7:(X( p m May 26 - The Numlx-r One Fstiers will celebrate th'eir Anniversary

HOOKER MKMOIMAI ( HRISTIWdll Rdl

nil GreenvilleRlvd II Vann Knight Susie Pair, (Tioir Director Kerry Carhn. Organist 9:45a m Sun Bible.ScIkmiI ILiXia m Sundax Worship.Sitvkcs 7 (XJp m CVF& JYF meets at thci hurch Jl iXipm Wed Choir Rehearsal 7:(X) pm Sun IConslilulioii & tiv Laws Meeting

8:00 p m Mon CW'K Circle 1 al the home ol Rachel Churchill CW'F Circle 2 al the homcot Jane Waller

10 (XIa m Tue CW'F Cirde 4 at the church

E\ AN(.EI.ISTI( TABERWd.E ( lit Rdl

102 Laughinghousc Dr

5 J Williams Associate David Holton

10am .Sun .Sundax Sc bool Sup Ken Ru.ss

11 (XI a m Morning Worship Childre n s

Church

7 (xipm Evening Worship 7 :iOpm Wed Adults. Prayingan<lSharing 7 .30 p m Teens Thomas Hudson 7 :I0 p m Children Donna Kax Elks Rosa Griffin

7 ixipm Sal Intercession

I.I.OKIMIEI I I THER \N < HI H( II

The Womens (luh. 2.!<x, (ireen Springs I'ark Road Phone 7724J.01 The Rev Ronald Fletcher

9 iXia m Sun Worship Service

10 17am - SundaySchiKillorallagc-s

H(M,I,YW(MIIPKKSBMFRI \N ( HI R( H

tlwx 4:t South

.Minister Rex C Wesley Jennings SS Supt Elsiel^vans '

Music Director Vixian .Mills

Organist Ix-ida Mcijowan

Vouth Co ordinators Vickie and ILindx Riddle

9 30a m Sun Cupof Felhiwship

10 (xia m Nexx Comers Class

10 (Xia m Sunday .Schcxil

11 (Xia m Homecoming Service A Lunch

8 (X)pm Mon woe Meet

7 00pm Wed Bible Sludx

RfXipm Choir Practice

9 :Xia m Tue JDV Fellowship '

BXPTISTdll K( II

nixi Red Banks Koad E (jordonCcmklm, Pastor (ireg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fidler Minister of Music 9 45 a m Sun Library Open lo ixja m

9 45 a m - Sunday Schciol

10 47am Librarx Open II 0<ia m

11 (XI am MDRM.NG W(iH.SHIP ( ommu nion Service

12iXipm Library Open 12 17p m

5 00pm BYFand College Career

6 00pm -Chapel Choir

9 15am Mon Staff Devotions 11:00 am Wed - Mission Action Group '-unehoor' 'r.Tw^" P" '"'*>00

Baptist \oung women Lunehi-on

5:30 p.m Fellow ship .SupiH'r LineO[x>iis 6:15 pm R.A's, (i.A's. Mission Friends Acteens

6:30 p m - .Adult Vough Iraver and Bible Study

7:(X)p m - Carol Choir, .SS \'isitalion 7:30 pm Chancel Choir

( HRLsriAN S( IFNt F ( III Rdl

Fourth and Meade Stro'ts Ham Sun - Sundax Schmil, Sniid.iy .Service 7:45p m Wed Weitiiesdav Fivenin'g Meeting

2-4 p m Wed Reading Rihuii, 41x1 .s Meade

ARI l\<.TO\STRFFI' B\PTISTCHl R( H

UXX) W Arlington Blvd The Rev Harold Greene

9 47a m Sun Siindax SchiHil II iKia m. Morning Worship 7:30p 111 - Evening Worship

7 :30p ni Wed Prayer Service 8:15 pm Clioir

IM\ EHSrrV I III III H OF ( IIRl.ST

HXiCreslhne Blvd

Rick Townsend. Phone 7.76 6.747

10 (Xia m Sun Sunday School

11 (XI am Morning Worship and Junior Church

6:0(lpm Choir Prachce

7:(Xlp m - ExoiimgWorshipA Youth Nighi

8:lK)p 111 Elder's Meeting

6:30a m Wed Molhor Daiigliler Banqiiol

BROW N'SdlAPFl. APOsroi 1( FMTH t ill HdlOFl.OD VM( HRIST

Route 4. Giwiix (lie, Norlli Carolina HisliopR.A Giswould. Pastor 8:(Klpm Thur Bible Sludx 1.Sister Ida B Slaton. Teacher'

8 (X)pm Fri Prayer Meeting

10:30 a 111 1st Sun Sunday School 1 Deacon J Sharpe, Su|H'niitendanl 10:30 a 111 2nd Sun Suiidax .Sctuml Deaion

J Sharpe. SiiperinlendanI I 11:30a 111 Mother's D.ix Program . 8:(X) p ni 2iid Mon P.islor Aid .Moeliiig 1 Deacon J Sheppard. President *

10 :)0 a m 3rn Sun Sundax ScIkkiI Deacon

I The Daily Reflector. GreenvMle. N C.

' 20 P m iVed" Worship, l eaching & relloxxship %

THF SALVATION ARMY

2337 W 1 iickinson Avenue

Post (Iflice Box 113

Telephone 776 :1388

Greenville, NC 27834 0113

7 (Xip 111 Mon Nursing I lome .Services

7 :m p 111 Tue Praver Mi-eling 8:1,7pm Homela-'ague

8 17 p 111 Men's Fellowship

6 IX) pm Thur Junior Legion

6:30p m GuardASumlx'am (Girl's7-14)

6 3013 in AdveiUureCorps il)ovs8 14)

10 IX)am Sun SundaySchiKil'

II (X) a 111 Holiness Meeting

_ Friday, May 3, 1985 13

7 IXI[) 111 .Salvation Meeting

Major A Mrs Ronald 1. Davis, Commanding Officers A Ministers

TAHFRN At l.K OF PRAVER FOR \l.l PEOPI.F

Itkxi Dickinson Avenue Elder N Blount. Pastor A[H>sile.hthnnie Washington, Oversivr 7:1X1 pm Fri Hour Praver

8 (XI p 11) Kvangehstic'Service, immediate ly follow ing .sorviee All mghi pravor

12 ixip 111 S.1I N(H)iiD;ix Priiver 7 IX)pm Iloui Praver

(Please turnto page 14)

You Are Cordially "Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

Learning, living and loving by the Gospel ol Jesus Christ

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nursery School Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

7:00 p m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Choir No 2 - 1st and 3rd Monday-Night

7:30 pm Usher Board No. I - 1st and 3rd Wednesday night 7:30 p.rri W.H Mitchell Gospel Chorus 2nd Monday Nighl and 3rd Tuesday Night 3.00 pm Saturdays - 2nd and 4th Junior Dyit

:30 p m Choir No. 1 Friday Night before the 1st Sunday, at Quarterly Conlerence Thurs-daji night before the 1st Sunday i:30 pm Church Conference Thursday Night before 1st Sundav All officers and members are asked to be present

IIDLV TRINITY UNITED HOLY ClIl'KCII

Spruce & Skinner .Street Bishop Ralph E Love, Minisler

J .Sliarpi', Superinleinkinl >

3:00p 111 4ttiSal Business Meeting

8:(X)pm 4th Sal Praxer

1(1:30 a m 4th Sun Suiiilax School die,icon .1 Sharpe. Supennlemiant I n :iOani 4th Sun P.isloral D.ix iBisliop

RA (iriswould.SiKxikef'

8 (XI pm 41 h .Sun Pasioral Dax iBishop

RA Grisxvoiild.Sjieaker

PIHI.IPPK IIUIK HOI'( IIRISI

ItilOFariiiville Blvd The Ilex Bandy Boyal 11 iXIa 111 ,S;il A (iiing Adult Usher Meet 5;IXIp in Evening Star Ushers Meet 9:17 a 111 Sun Siindax Schonl Sis Marx

Jones Supt

11:1X1 a 111 Morning Worship Elder Boval.

3:1X1 pm Felloxxsliip al SI Mark ('hurch ol

Christ (ioldslMiro. N ('

6:(Xipin Tu(> Mother s Meet 8 (X)p 111 Deacons Mcci

B lXIpm Tnislee's Alect,

7 (XI p m Wed Bible Sludx Deacon and

Elder lloupe

STPM I. SI:PIS< (>P\I.( HI l(( H

401 F.asl FourlhSlreel

The Bex l.aiirence P Hmislon, Jr Becfin The Bex Middlehin I, WiMiten. HI. Assislaiil Rector

riie Fifth .Sunday m K.ister 7:30a ni Sun Holy Kncliarist 9dXla III Holv Eucharist

10 lKla 111 Uh'ristian Kducaiion

11 IXia m Hoix Kucliansi

6:1X1 pm Sr EVC. Leigh Lanier's. 726

Wesldiester I )rive 7 47 pm Mon Bminers Lane D.ix Care

Center Board Mis'l mg 8:1X1 pm .SI Lxdui s Chapter Meeting.

Mahle Woleotl s. 172o I 'iiresI Hill Drive 7:30 pm Tue Greenville Parent .Siipporl

Group, Parish hall 7 (Xia m Wed , Holy Fiieh.insl to (XI a m Holy K'uelian.sl .ind Laying on ol Hands

3:30 Jim Holv Kucharist Uiiiversilx

Nursing Center

6 30p m .layeelles. Parish Hall

7 1X1 pm Choir Kehearsal Cha|K>l

8:(XI p 111 Nareolu s Anoiivmotis. Fneiidlx

Hall

7 1X1 pm Tlilir Greenville Boys Clioii Rehearsal, Clia[H'l 7 (Xlpm Fri .)r Choir Rehearsal. Chaiiel 7 (XI p III Adult Children ol Aleofiolies,

Friendly Hall 8;(XI pm Sal AA (I|H'I1 Grou|) Diseussioii.

Parishllall

ST PETER SI \TH(1I l( ( HCItl H

271X1E Eourih St Rex Michael Clay Phone 777 32.79

7 30pm Sat Vigil

8 (XI a m Sim Mass II) :la ni Mass

IMMAM EI.BM-riSK III R( II

1101 S Elm St , Greenville, ,N (' llugh Burlington. Paslor. l.ynxxoiHl WalU;rs, Minister ol A'oiilh and Eduealion AssiK'ialional Boyal .Ambassadors Track .Meet meal Earmville Saturday Boyal Ambassador/Ealher's

Camping rri|) lo (.iHise Cieiik Sl.ile I,irk

I'J)

voulliA familie:

9 30 9 470 111 Sun l.ihrai X0|)<ii 9:47a 111 Smid.iy School III 47 II iKla III l.ihrarx il|M'n II (XI .1 III

charge ol service 7 3(l|im AoulhSiip|)ei

7 47p III Adull Haiidhells

11 ixipni A'milhCliiireh rraming

7:(Xl pm Bible Study al Wes Davenjiorl's

1616 l.oiigxMHMl Dr 9;ixi a 111 3 IKI p III Moll Media l.ihrarv Eun Work Day lor ALL IN TKIfESTED 6:3lip III .lean.loynei s Bible Sludx 7 :i() pm Mon MASTEHLIEE w Dons Henderson A Helen Mel laiiahan 9 47 a in Wed ( iiiTeiil Mission (iroup w Louise Buck :i IKI 7 (KI 1) 111 MASTKBLII'E xx Susan Mel/leral IR(

, 7 47(1 111 EelloxxsliipSii|i|i<T f

6 47 pm WMI MEETING BrollieWioiMl G.As B.As Presi hiMil Mission I'nends ( hoii loi 4s, 7s Mission I'nends lot 2s ,ind is

7 40 pm Adult Chon

12 (H( pm Tliiil Golden Age t'ellowslnp Lunelieon

Hdl.A IRINTIA I M il l) Ml IIHIDISI ( III lt( H

I4(KI Bed B.iiik Koad i .n-eiixille N '

Bex Kalph A Bnixxn

1(1 :(il ;l IKI pin S.iln.d.iy I MAI- ( ar W.isli .Iniimx s Philliii--6(i ^

K ixf a 111 Snii Men s li :iyei Bieaklasl.il Three Steers 9 47.1 111 Siiii Sinidax S( tiieil

1 I IKla til Worship ,Se| vice (i:(iipm UMAI-

li47pniTne Kxarigelnni Ex|ilosioii 7:30pm 'I'liin rhon Hehears.d

(.RKI N\ II 1.1 K l( Bt DDISI s i I IIV A,

MEDI I ATI()N( IMI.lt

Eoriiiloniialion calf ,'72 In.ll or r'i>i 87.70 (, (Ki|)in Sun ( henie/ig Inia A Medilalion

7 IKI pin Study

7iKipin Wed Atedilalioii A Slndy

(.1(1 LWII.I I BIBI I. ( HI lt( H

Bolai x Club Bolary and .lohnsloii i)an ingle

9 (oa in Sun ( la-'Cs l oi All in ;toa in Sim 'Ie.ictung A WoiGiip I, iKipni I e.iclinig A f i-lloxxstiiii I, .n a III Wed Ml nS Bre.ikt.i-I A BilJe Sludx al 'I'liree sn-er^ Bi '-laui ,int 9 :iOa III Ttiiir l..idiec Bd.le study

KdVDMLMnltlVI IBI>BA 11 Itl AS ( HI IK M

I'.ilkl.md llighw.e.

Ml(hellel) Blireliei

10'IKI a in Sun ( tniieli S( himl lor .ill age-.

11 iKia III Worstnp < orninnniori

2 IK|.() in Session Meelnig yiKipih Sun MenV f e||iiAs)ii|)

7 .(op in 'I lie Will I hnii li

KliiSnSIABH'.l M HI Id II

( all7'i8 1891 for intofiiialion I) B Si hullneier

/t /' i/CHTAf// Itiulti in a life of rnLininjfi fuffillinent f

9:45^A.M Sunday School

11:00 A.M.........Worship

VVmliu'Mi.iv I nmilv Niqhi I'luqMiii !, :io |, ,11

I Viiison, Ministci Activiii.'s (ui iln- i-iinie l.umlv

The Memorial Baptist Church

I.MD Ouviivill.' Ilka S I

('.Hi i.NViLi.i 's FIRST BAPTIST (IU)H('ii

(Soiitluin H.iiitist)

Peace Presbyterian Church

^he Resurrection Our Reason For Celebrating!

Church School At 9:45 A.M. \ g . Morning Worship At 11:00 A.M.

Ramada Inn (Tt)ni(iorary Location)

For More Information Please Contact /

Bill Goodnight, Pastor (757-0302) Or P.O. Box 1783

avTHiArMutrN

AdUTII SUNDAY lAoiilh in

pring

Dr. James H. Bailey, Speaker

Holi| Trinitif United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C.

May 12 -15 7:30 P.M.

riu' Heveii'iul l)(i( tor .l.niics 11 H.iilev I'oniei |ins|i,i i,l .Inivis Meiinni.il Dinliol Mcllniilist Cliiiri Ii licii' iii (nemivillt' xvill Be (hr -.pi-.il'.i-i l')i I'..nicy Inis sinviol ,is [iresideid III Wilsini Widilmi 1 iiiiilirrlini mol ( neenville Mniisleinil Assiii inlonis I Ic IS (iimnillv iiiviilviol ii, n i mnpm'in Pi t.nse $(.11III (100 (m <i Meilioile.l Heine ineni I iome in (ireenville I )i ILilleu le.ids nninv lelreals ,iinl piem liiio) work shops He IS (he milhot ni two hooks llie Miiucles Of .Jesus loi lod.iv. I lic Idldbles U .leslis mol ,i new one will he lele.ised tins I ,dl enlllled Molivdlujii I le is (iirrenlly/ seivmq as siipennlendent of the Wilniinijton lii-.liii I of the North ('.iroliioi Conferen'ie of the Dnileil Metfioilisl ( linn h

Greenville Christian Fellowship

r Now meeting at

Holiday Inn

702 S Memorial Dr.

Th M O.-dl.o Theolngieol s. irnii.irx W

,ind l.oril- 'l.dih

1 ( iKi 0 in Sun

7 0 p in Tue

or;'.hi|i Oifoogh InK linie Sin.dl (.ri.op pr.iye, A )j,ne ,

Hlll'l I ill OWsHIP

UK, N E.istero S'reel

Tirrioth'. ( .irier ' ock

10 .0)1 in Sun 'vAorstiiii A'1 e;,( tnng

Sundays -10 a.m. (Banquet Room)

Childrens Church Provided (ages 5-12)

Nursery (Infant-4 yrs;)

Welcome-Come As You Are!

PastorS'Rich & Judy Jennings (Graduates ol Rhema Bible School)

r'A

REV. RAY WHiniNGTON Sunday, May 5, 1985

10:30 A.M.

Founiain of life

AUDITORIUM 1104 NORTH MEMORIAL ORIVE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA For All People Of All Faiths THE CHURCH OF ALL NATIONS Watch Fountain of Life Every Sunday,

WEa-TV 6 Wilmington. N.C....

Wai-12, New Bern, N.C......

WITN-7. Washington, N.C.....

.... 10:30 A.M. Sunday ..... 8:30 A.M. Sunday 7:30 A.M. Sunday

REV.

RAY WHITTINGTON PASTOR

(4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Friday. May 3,1985

OOM-pa-pah, OOM-pa-pah!

May 3rd is International Tuba Day The tuba is also known as the bass horn. It is the largest brass instrument with a cupped mouthpiece. When used in a band or orchestra, tubas play the lowest harmonic part, or sometimes supply rhythm. The sousaphone, invented by John Philip Sousa, is a kind of tuba which rests on the players shoulders. Some experts believe the ancient Romans may have devised the first tubas. They are known to have built straight and J-shaped trumpets.

DO YOU KNOW - What march did John Philip Sousa write, inspired by the motto of the Marine Corps?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - Early bicycles were often called velocipedes.

' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Prototype Herpes Vaccine Succeeds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government researchers say they are encouraged by animal tests of an experimental vaccine that not only wards off herpes infections but also prevents future repeated attacks of the disease.

The vaccine even appears to offer simultaneous protection against different types of herpes viruses that cause human disease, according to scientests at the National Institutes of Health.

The prototype vaccine, still years away from human testing, is described in a report to be published today in the journal Science.

The vaccine is one of several being developed by researchers worldwide who are taking different approaches to finding a preventive for herpes. But the NIH scientists say their vaccine is the first to indicate prevention of latent infections that

Church

Calendar

(Continued from page 1.3)

.Sunday School Topic '.lob

9:45 a m. .Sun Sees Himself 11:30 a m Morning Worship Speaker Elder tarl Andrews 7:00 pm Hour f'raver 8:(KI pm- Holy Commuion and Feel Washing Speaker Pastor Hlounl l2:(K)p m Mon NminOav Praver 7:OOp m - HourPraver

7:OOp I.. ______

12:00p m Tue. N'tkin Day Prayer

6:00pm Tue HourPraver 7:(K)p m Bible Instimie'.SI (iabriel's.SchiMil 10:0() a m Wed Bible Inslilute Churcti Location 12:00p m. - Noon Dav Praver 7:00p m - Pill Counfv .lail Mmistrv 7:00b m. Hour Praver 12:00p m Thur NiionDav Praver 6:00pm,- Hour Prayer 7:00p m. Bible Ins'tiluleChurch l.iKalion

ST.(i.\HBIEI.'S( ATIHM.U (IIITH II

U'20 W .5lh SI Keilorv, 1101 Ward St. .Schcxil and Convent Father Jerry M Sherba, pastor Lucille Gorham, Pastoral Associate. Li.sa Brrnw Church Secretary; Sister Marv James, Principal 12:30 2:00 p m .Sal ' Pope John X.XHI .Soup Kitchen in Preschool 6:(KI p m. - Mass in Little Church corner o( W 5th. and Tyson Street 9:00a m .Sun .Mass in Little Church 10:00a.m Final .\dull CCD until Fall 10:00 a m Final CCD for grades I K until

Fall

11:00 a m Sun Final Pre K Kindergarten CCD until Fall ll:(Xia m Nurser inPrc Sclnxil Building

11:00 a m Mass in Auditorium, corner of

While and Ward Streets 7:00 p m CCD evaluation meeting for high school catechist.s at Him and Marlene Huges, :103 Queen Anne s Hd 9:00p m Mass at Newman Center. 9.5:i K 10th SU

12:30 2:(Ki nm .Mon Fri Pope .John .\H1 Center Soup Kitchen in Mount Hermon .Ma.sonic Lodge, W 5th St 2:15 p m Tue. Mass with school children in Little Church 7:30 p m. - Bible Institute bv Tatx>rnacle of Prayer in Schwil 5:00pm Wed - Mass m Little Church 7:00 p m Fri. - Special Mass honoring the Beatification of Mother Pauline Von Mallincdrodt. Foundress of the Sisters of Chris tian Charity, in the LittleChurch Beception in Auditorium follow mg

Several research groups, including ones at NIH under Moss and at the New York State Health Department under Enzo Paoletti. are using the well-known vaccinia virus as a vehicle for developing new vaccines for a number of viral diseases, including hepatitis, rabies and chicken pox.

The NIH group injected the combined, virus into scores of mice and founJ that it produced high levels of a neutralizing antibody within three to four weeks.

CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 The works 4 Attila, to Scandinavians 8 Eye colorer

12 Caustic stuff

13 Self-centered

14 Pleasant

15 Blooming

17 Pinnacle

18 Playing locally

19 Detroit union

21 Utter

22 Actually

26 Jacket part

29 Ship timber

30 Actress Ullmann

31 Finished

32 Hawaiian hawks

33 K.SS .Me

37 A stitch

39 By way of

40 vomica

41 Queued up 45 Melville

c-haracter 48 When fresh

50 Storm

51 Villains look

52 Conducted

53 Ogled

54 Simple

55 City trains

DOWN

1 Et -

2 Singer l>oretta

3 Departed

4 Oath

5 Tanntsh

6 Deceit

7 Utterly destroyed

8 Reverent

9 Shred

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

mm SIS

34 Opposed

35 Complete

36 Anteroom Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

5-3

10 Rink surface

11 Gender

16 Also-ran

20 Some

23 Do in

24 L(K-ale

25 At some time

26 Sets

of points

27 Bards river

28 IxK'ked up

29 Turf

32 Banished

33 Aussie mammal

35 AiLssie bird

36 Fancy ornamentation

38 Not up

39 Clamps

42 Man, e.g.

43 ('oward

44 Football players

45 Aeon

46 Alfalfa

47 Stout

49 Teachers org.

Government Has More 'Secrets'

WASHINGTON (AP) The number of government documents classified as secret for national security reasons rose to a record 19.6 million in the 1984 fiscal year, a government report says.

Thats a 9 percent increase from the previous year, but the Information Security Oversight Office attributed most of the rise to the stamping of documents that paraphrase or restate information already cconsidered secret.

The number of originally classified documents increased by 2 percent to 881,943, the office said Thursday in its annual report to President Reagan.

Of the 19,607,736 protected documents, 2 percent were stamped Top Secret, 30 percent were designated Secret and the rest were classified as Confidential, the report said.

The Defense Department stamped 84.7 percent of the documents, while the CIA classified 13 percent. The rest were stamped by a variety of government agencies such as the State Department, NASA and the Treasury Department.

During the 1983 fiscal year, 18,005,151 documents were classified by government officials, and in the 1982 fiscal year the figure was 17,504,611. In 1981, government officials stamped 17,374,102 documents.

In 1984, there was a 9 percent increase in derivative classifications, which are documents that paraphrase information already classified secret, the report said.

can spur later attacks, one of the biggest problems associated with herpes infections.

The NIH vaccine combines parts of a herpes virus with one used in the smallpox vaccine.

The new vaccine developed from herpes simplex virus type 1, which causes cold sores, and also offered protection against type 2, the most frequent cause of sexually-transmitted genital herpes, the researchers said.

\Ve are encouraged by the cross-reactivity of the vaccine, in which the immune response against one virus seems to offer some protection against others, said Abner Notkins, a researcher at the National Institute of Dental Research.

But the most encouraging finding, Notkins said in an interview, is preventing the latent infection keeping the virus from getting into nerve cells. Once the virus gets into nerve endings, it moves into the nerve cells, where the antibody cant get to it.

Other types of vaccines also may block the viruses entry to nerves, but none has yet been tested, said Notkins. who was joined in the research by doctors Bernard Moss and Kenneth Cremer.

Notkins added that a preventive vaccine probably would not help people who already have herpes infections because the virus already would be incorporated into nerve tissue, where it is protected.

In the study, the NIH scientists used genetic engineering techniques to insert a gene from the herpes virus into another one, called vaccinia or cowpox virus. Vaccinia is the basis of the smallpox vaccine that eliminated that disease.

Plant Tifway Bermuda or Centipede this Spring.

5-3

CRYPTOQIJIP

L I H P N K G G K N Z K W , K .1 T N Z E L , IKE

K I K W F T .1 I 11 E L R R L H W E II .

Yesterday's Crytoquip: THE ADEIT BUTCHERS SUUUINUT PROVERB: LIVER AND LOIN."

Todays Cryptoquip clu', G ((juals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Now available in 9 sq. ft. rolls for plugging or carpeting your lawn.

1 9 Rolls

$g50

Arson Suspected In Fire In Maine

10 or More

$^50

Roll

DENNYSVILLE, Maine (AP) -The possibility of rain offered some encouragement today as firefighters from around the state resumed their three-day-old battle against Maines largest forest fire in eight years.

Officials said arson touched off the fire, which was pretty well cooled down around the edges" but still not under control late Thursday, according to Ranger Kendall Allen of the Maine Forest Service.

More than 100 volunteer firefighters from throughout Maine, plus about 50 inmates from state prisons who had been previously trained to fight forest fires, were bused into the area Wednesday night, said state Conservation Department spokesman Marshall Wiebe.

About 300 firefighters in all were available for duty, Wiebe said.

A top priority was completing a six-mile-long fire line around the 979 acres area already burned. Bulldozers worked to clear a 20-foot-wide path around the blaze.

The job had been pretty well"

completed by late Thursday, Allen said from the forest service office in Old Town. But Wiebe w'arned that burning embers carried by wind could spark new fires outside the fire line.-

1 Roll Will Produce Approx. 144 Plugs.

We Recommend 1 Plug Per Square Foot.

sun

Forest Ranger Kenny Wing said the fire was the result of arson.

Evans St. Ext.

IIADIMH K('II\I>KI.F.\V.K

Kt l.Winlerville. N c Bi.shop Stephen Jones

H:(K) a ni Sal .Ml meniliers are asked to meet at the church to hel clean up 1:00pm. - Home Mission M*'elin^

2:00p m - .Mother's Biwrd Meeting 9:45a m Sun Sunday .School 7 ;lOpm Mon Board Meeting 7:30pm Tue - Irayer Meeting .

7:;tO pm Thur Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will rnts*!

IHH.VTEMlI.E A.F <.(;.

Kte 6. Greenville. N ( Saintsville Elder 1.1 Kubinson 8:00pm Tue Midweek Service 8:00 p m Fri - Bible .Sludv Mi.ss 1, Debrew I Teacher I

II :30a m 1st Sun - Missionarx & Youth Dav It :ia m 2nd Sun - Deacon Dav 11 30pm 4th.Sun - HastoralD;iv 10 txi am Sun .Sundav .School .Supl L Whitaker i 7:30 pm 2nd Sun Worship.Service 7:30pm 4th.Sun - Worship.Service

cAlemfoe/is

Rescue Squad

co/ic/ia^^y ii/xvite. you to attei/id tUe

^l^edicatiota atad

o theifi weu) acidities Sunday, tl^e ^L{)tU o^eAiay nnoteon Uui/\djied and eigity-^iDe at OU/ in tUe ate/tnoon

f Lt. Governor Bob Jordan

Area Democratic Rally

Saturday, May 4th. 1985-4:00-6:00 P.M.

14- Beef B-B-Q & Refreshments J Everyone Invited

Pitt County Wildlife Club

Donation: $7.50 Falkland, N.C. ^

SUPER VALUE DAYS

FREE ATTACHMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS*

Its the value of the year on a Snapper Riding Mower. During Super Value Days when you purchase any Snapper rear-engine

riding mower at

regular retail price you can choose either a 6-bushel grass catcher or dump cartFREE! OR, if you buy a Snapper Hi-Vac Rider you can get a Twin-Bag Catcher or Bag-N-Wagon at only V2 the retail price and easily vacuum up leaves, twigs and pine straw.

And for added safety and a smoother ride, our riders have an automatic blade stop and smooth start clutch.**

HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON

AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS Finance charges accrue irom date ot puxhase

Distributed in the Carolinas by Porter Brothers of Shelby.

Visit one of these independent servicing dealers for quality Snapper products.

Ayden

Ayden Sport Shop. Inc. Bethel Wynns. Inc.

Greenville

Clark & Co. of Greenville Goodyear Tire Center #1 Goodyear Tire Center #2

Farmville

Speight Service Center Grifton Murphy Brothers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 3,1985

' MO u/qiiy vjiccnvmc, hriaay, May li.Senate Rejects Cuts, Votes For Tax Hilce

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the Reagan-endorsed 1986 budget package in pieces, Republican leaders are vowing to try something different to reduce federal deficits by at least $50 billion next year.

I hope the president will understand, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said as the GOP-controlled chamber Thursday night temporarily turned from spending cuts and voted,79-17 to recommend a minimum income tax on both corporations and individuals, .

In the past. President Reagan has opposed all efforts to raise taxes, challenging Congress to make my day by sending him a tax-increase bill he could veto.

However, the measure approved by the Senate was a non-binding resolution that would do nothing to reduce the $200 billion federal deficit.

'The vote on the sense of the Senate tax resolution came as the Senate continued to dismantle the administration-backed budget.

-On a 51-48 roll call, the Senate voted to slice the administrations niilitary buildup by $17.7 billion over the next three years, holding the 1986 rise in Pentagon spending at the rate of inflation. Reagan originally requested a 6 percent increase over the rate of inflation for next year ahd later compromised with Senate pop leaders on a 3 percent after-mflation increase.

-The vote came a day after the chamber rejected another major part of the plan negotiated by the White House and Senate leaders, scuttling proposed limits on Social Security cost-of-living increases.

We have made our best effort,

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

RESPECT YOUR TENS

East-West vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

9?K765 0 AQ105

K1086 WEST EAST

410982 4KQ76543

'?QJ98 <710

0J742 OR983

45 43

SOUTH 4 A

^A432

: 06 . 4AQJ9742

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 10 3 4

5^ 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4.

Because tens are the lowest of the honors, they often receive scant attention for tyro and expert alike. Yet the forgotten honor can play a vital role in the outcome of a hand.

Despite the unfavorable vulnerability, East was well within himself for his preemptive jump to three spades. However, he failed in his attempt to disrupt the enemy auction. Both North and South were simply too strong to be swayed from their destiny, and they reached an excellent club slam.

Obviously, if hearts are 3-2 there is no problem to the hand - declarer simply loses a heart trick and claims the rest. But what if hearts are 4-1?

The only place that declarer can get rid of one of his hearts is on the

boards diamonds. If dummy's diamonds were ace-queen and two low spot cards, declarer would have no choice but to finesse the queen. ;When that fails, the opponents would chalk up 50 points. However, since North has the ten of diamonds as well, the contract is almost assured.

Declarer should win the ace of spades and draw the outstanding trumps in one or two rounds, depending on the distribution. Next, he must cash the king-ace of hearts to see how that suit breaks. When East discards on the second heart, declarer is still in command.

All he need do is lead his singleton diamond to the ten! As the cards lie. East takes the king, so declarer can win any return and sluff his losing hearts on dummy's high diamonds. But even if the ten loses to the jack, the contract is still safe. East either has to return a spade, giving declarer a ruff-sluff, or a diamond into dummy's ace-queen tenance. In both cases. Souths only loser would be a diamond.

Have yon been nmning into double trouble? Let Cbarles Goren belp you find your way through the nuue of DOUBLES for peualties and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES" booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doablei, care of thia JMw^upor, P.O. Bex 611, Palmyra, N J. 08065. Make checks payable to :NoiragnpBMka."

Dole said following the defense vote. Now we may have to try something different.

The tax measure, brought up unexpectedly by GOP leaders, would leave the size of the minimum tax up to congressional tax-writing committees. Revenues from the tax would be used to reduce individual tax rates or exempt more low-wage individuals from taxes altogether, the resolution stated.

This is not a tax increase, stressed Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and principal author of the resolution. It is designed to levy a tax on individuals and corporations with large incomes

who now pay no taxes.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., an adovcate of tax reform, called^The measure round one-half in a 15-round battle toward a fairer tax code. However, he said it was irrelevant to the deficit-reduction effort now under way.

Sources who spoke only on condition they not be identified said Republican leaders brought up the resolution primarily 4o blunt Democrat-backed efforts to mandate a minimum corporate tax and use the revenues to help lower the deficit.

It was not yet clear what course Senate leaders planned to follow today in the chambers eighth day of

debate on the spending outline, with intensive off-the-floor negotiations expected to continue between key players.

A Senate vote was expected today on a plan by Packwood to trim federal Medicaid spending cuts to $1.2 billion over three years. The Republican package calls for a $2 billion cut. Packwood also wants to scale back a proposed increase in Medicare premiums.

Yet to be voted on in the budget package are proposed cuts or eliminations in a number of popular programs including termination of Amtrak subsidies and abolition of the Jobs Corps.

The vote to limit the defense

spending increase came on an amendment by Republican Sens. Charles Grassley of Iowa and Mark Hatfield of Oregon. It drew heavy Democratic support.

For once, grass roots America has won out over the military industrial complex, Grassley said following the vote.

Hatfield called the vote historic" but said he did not view the results as final.

"What we see today is certainly not going to be the package we finally vote on. There may be other deals made," Hatfield noted.

Twelve Republican senators joined 39 Democrats in voting in support of the amendment scaling

back the defense increase.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger lobbied senators personally prior to the defense vote, and President Reagan called wavering senators from Bonn, West Germany, where he is attending an economic summit.

Grassley alleged that Weinberger issued implicit threats of military base closings in the states of senators who didnt support the administration's positon. V'ery definitely, thats political blackmail. he said.

At the Pentagon, spokesman Michael Burch said Weinberger has not threatened anybody with closure of bases.

2 DAYS ONLY!

Friday and Saturday May 3rd and 4th.

The Sweet Adelines, will perform Friday, 7:30 p.m.

all previously marked down:

Womens sportswear Dresses and suits Intimate apparel Spring outerwear Accessories,

'Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs.

Example savings to you:

Halston dresses

Orlg.................*110

Red ticket

price..............39.99

With extra AQ QQ 25% off........

Group of Halston III dresses in 100% silk. Long sleeve stripes.

Santa Cruz junior rompers

Orig. price .....*30

Red ticket , _ _ _

price..............1 9.99

With extra A QQ

25% off I H. 5151

Santa Cruz stripe rompers, other Santa Cruz at a big savings.

Womens

sweater

Orig. price.....

*38

Red ticketJCPenneyStore hours: Friday and Saturday 10:00 am to 9:00pm

Stock And , Market Reports

B\ The Associated Press /

HOCiS: Trend is 25 to 50 cents higher at buying stations.

K i n s 10 n. S p i \' e y s Corner, Murireeshoro, Siier City and Hobersonville 40..50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Mill, Pine Level, t'hadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50: Wilson 40.25; Rowland 40.00. Sows: t5(M) pounds up) Wilson :i9.00; Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 39.00: Spivey's Corner 4U.(H), Rowland 40.00.

HHOILKKS: The .North Carolina i.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers tor this week's trading was 45.(X) cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'^ to 3 pound birds. 01 percent of the loads offered ha\c been confirmed with a preliniinarv weiglited average of 45.74 cents f.o b dock or equivalent. The market is higher and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable Kstimated slaughter of liroilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1.732.000, compared to 1.748.000 last FridaV.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 14 cents.

GRAIN: .No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.95-3 05 in East and mostly 3.15-3.25 in the Piedmont; ,No. 1 yellow soybeans 8 to 9 cents lower at mostly 5.81-6.01 in the East and mostly 5.85-5.96 in the Piedmont.

NKW VuHK .\1-

,\MK ( orp AltUl.ahs Allis Chiilrii Ali'oii AmHr;iti(l.s Aiikt Ciin

,\tii Cv.iii

Amcnli'iTi AmlnKirp Am MiiJors ,\lIlStillKl AmiT T&T'

.Amoco

licalCo

licllAll.m licllSoulli Beth Steel Boeine Boise rased Borden Burlnet liul CSX ( p Carolu 1,1 Celanese I 'ent .Sova Champint Chevron Chrvsler CocaCola Colp I'ahn Conuv Kills ( on.Apr.i Cl own Zell DellaAirl I low ( hem duloiil Duke Iou Kastn.XiiT.

Kast Kod.ik

K.istKoil.ik uI

KatonCp

K.won

Kll.Crps

I'Treslone

Midday stiK'ks: llipti' Low Last TIC, PC, TIC, .iD, .')0\ . At

Flalroitress

l-'ordMot

l'ii(|iia

DTK Corp

(ienCorp

(inl)vnam

(ietiRlee

Den KimkI

Den Mills

Den .Motors

DiiMotr K

Deniilarl

Dal'.ieil

DiHidrieh

DiKKlvear

Draei'Co

Dt.XorNek

Dreyhound

lleri'iileslne

llonevwcll

llospiCp

ITT Corp

liie Band

IBM

lull ll.irv hit Paper I III I Keel K mart Kaisr.Alum KanehSve , Kroeert 'o I .oekhi-ed l,(H'WS( 'p

MeDermlnl

Ml Kessoii

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Moliil

Monsanto

NC.NBCu

NahiseoBrd

Nat Distill

NortlkSou

NV.NKX

OlinCp

Dwenslll

Iaein'el

Ieniiev .IC

IVpsit'o

l-helpsDod

IhillpMorr

I'hillpstel

Polaroid

PriKlDamh

QuakerOal

lie A

KalstnPur

KepuhAir

Kevlon

Keynldind

BiK'kwel

Seoll Paper

SealedPwr

.SearsKoi'h

Shaklee

.SonvCorp

.Southern Co

SwslBell

Siierrv Cp

.sldDlIOh

Stevens .IP

T'KW liie

Texaco Ine

TexKastn

I'nCamp

I n Carbide

ITurova I

PS Steel

I'SWesI

Pnocal

Wachovia

WalMarl

West PI Pep

WeslphKl

Weverhsr

WinnDix

Woolworlh

Wrislev

Xerox (p

4I'h

MK 40' I 4.A', fi7", .''dD-fi2'.

07' . 04'j 31

3D 1 TUT

2.A>h 30

3. 37', 32'1 .TO' I 40', 34%

4.T'. 12.T' I

K' 40'K 13', 34 14 87, 42 4.T 4.T', 28 43", 37, 70', .32", 4.T', 40 .TO', 20' . 04 ID' . 30' . 44', 00, 40' 1 53', 10", 83", 30

.52", 42', 40', 42', O", 30'-. 73", 34 35", 22", 33, 12", 10", 10, 74", .50", ,50 17', 00, 30, 38'j 34', 37, 19 27", 74", 40 30', 46", 35", 29',

28 35', 41', 01', 45',

20', 40", 31, 30, 44', 07', .58', 02', 52", 07', 04' I 30', 2D, 30'j 25', 38, 35', 27', 32 TO

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Card of Thanks

The family of Doris Worsley would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, food, donations and prayers given during our bereavement. May God bless each one of you.

The Worsley Family ^ of Bethel

Card Of Thanks ^

Mrs. Allie G. Highsmith, children and family wish to thank everyone for all kindnesses extended to them during the loss of their loved one, Mr. Roosevelt Highsmith. A special thanks to the Bethel t Rescue Squad and Flanagan jl^uneral Home.

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MOVING OUT - Pvt. Peggy Clifton and SFC Glenn Wright of the 139th ROC report to the National Guard Army in Raleigh today as part of a mobilization exercise that will send all of the states 13,000 Guardsmen to Fort Bragg. Guard officials say the exercise is the largest peacetime drill of its kind to be held in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

Mystery Child Baffling Police

stiK'k market

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MIAMI (AP) Immigration officials are baffled by the case of a mystery child who is too young to tell them who he is and where he came from.

The boy, aged about 2, arrived at Miami International Airport from Jamaica with a 20-year-old man who told authorities he was supposed to deliver him to his mother.

Dwayne Peterson, deputy director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service here, said Thursday the man gave conflicting stories and none of the three addresses he gave was valid.

The man had a birth certificate for the boy in the name of Lukeroy Kendrick Rose, born Oct. 4, 1982 in Jacksonville, Fla., but he also had a letter telling him to call the child Negus, officials said, suggesting the document was false. '

Peterson said the man was detained briefly.

The boys case is the secjnd similar one within a week.

Earlier this week, authorities finally identified a 6-year-old Panamanian boy who had stuck to a false name for a week after arriving at the airport. He was reunited with

The

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

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

S.ATLRDAY

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

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

his mother who said she did not come forward earlier because she was in the United States illegally.

The toddler was poorly taken care of when he arrived last Saturday, Peterson said.

He had a dirty diaper. He smelled terrible, said the official. The officers pooled their money and bought him new diapers and clothes.

The boy has been taken to the Salvation Army shelter that the INS uses for mothers and children with immigration problems.

His companion told officers that a woman named Laverene Rose had paid his round-trip ticket from Jamaica to deliver the boy.

Peterson said a woman telephoned after the boys flight arrived to ask about him. She said she was calling from Chicago and was the childs mother.

But she hung up and has not called back, he said.

Peterson said child-smuggling, which has been a constant problem for the INS, seems to be getting crueler.

Reagan...

(Continued from page 1)

Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher told reporters the United States had not consulted its allies about the trade embargo, did not ask them to join the embargo and did not solicit statements of support.

One U.S. official, who spoke only on condition he not be identified, said todays summit declaration amounted to endorsement of U.S. rejection of a Soviet attempt to link talks on curbing strategic and medium-range missiles to concessions by the United States in the space and defense area.

DeBakey Arrives For ECU Speech

Acclaimed heart surgeon Dr. Michael E. DeBakey was to address graduates of the East Carolina University School of Medicine today during commencement exercises at the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

DeBakeys message to the schools 1985 graduates includes comments on the ethics and economics of medicine.

In a news conference this morning, DeBakey discussed economics and ethics of heart surgery and transplants.

Responding to a question on whether too many heart operations were done in the United States, he said cardiovascular disease is probably one of the most common afflictions today, with perhaps 25 million people in this country suffering from this disease. Between 200,000 and 300,000 heart operations are done a year in the U.S., he said, so its hard to believe that too many are being done.

He also said there are many built-in factors in the medical structure to assure that too many heart operations are not done. These factors involve diagnostic steps, consultations and a final collective decision. \

One of the worlds more widely known surgeons, DeBakey deimnstrated an ability for medical innovation early in his career. While still a naedical student, he devised a pump which years later became an e^ential component of the heart-lung machine that made open heart surgery possible. Since then he has developed more than 50 surgical instruments.

Other speakers addressing graduates at todays convocation included C ^Iph Kinsey, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, and ECU Medical Schwl Dean Dr. William E. Laupus. The convocation honors the school of medicines fifth and largest graduating class, numbering 52 students.

Barrett

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Mary Lee Patrick Barrett, 67, of 554 Vines St., died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Worthingtons Crossroads by First Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery.

Mrs. Barrett was born in Pitt County and was reared in the Cox Mills and Ellis communities. She was a member of Corey Chapel FWB Church and served on the Mothers Board. She was a recent retiree as a custodian at Aycock Junior High School, Greenville.

She is survived by her husband, Simon Barrett of the home; two sons, Klifton Barrett of Blue Spring, Mo., and John H. Barrett of For-restville, Md.; two daughters, Rosa B. Barnes of Greenville and Helen B. Pinder of Trappe, Md.; two brothers, James (Jimbo) and Charles (Boot) Patrick, both of Winterville; four sisters, Annie P. Clark and Nellie P. Barrett, both of Winterville, Fannie Daniels of Bronx, N.Y. and Christine P. Worsham of Brooklyn, N.Y., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the Barrett home, 554 Vines St., Winterville.

Edwards

JACKSONVILLE James Dewey Edwards Sr., 72, died Wednesday.

His funeral was conducted this morning at the graveside in Onslow Memorial Park.

Survivng are a son, James Dewey Edwards Jr. of Jacksonville; two daughters, Ms. Betsy E. Likens and Ms. Joan Barden, both of Jacksonville; two brothers, Willis S. Edwards and Linwood Edwards,

both of Greenville; six grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the American Heart Fund.

Morris

The Greenville service for the Rev. James B. Morris of Greensboro, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Church of God by the Rev. Curtis Haisiip.

Murphy

Mrs. Daisy K. Murphy died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday from Norcott Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will follow in Branches Cemetery.

Mrs. Murphy was born and reared in the Grifton community but had made her home in Greenville for many years.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Clara Artis Kornegay of the home; one brother, Albert Kornegay of the home, and one sister, Mrs. Evelyn K. Wiggins of Greenville.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home and at other times the family will be at the home, 1309-B Greene St.

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

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Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notlcs Is hersby given that the City Council of the CHy of Greonvllla, NC, will conduct a public hearing in tha City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. NC, on Thursday, May 9,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on tha question ol tha adoption of an ordinance razoning tha following described territory located within the corporate limits of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RES-IDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

To WH: Property of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WsHs and Mr.

and Mrs. WsHer Heath Location: SHualo in Greenville Township, PHt County, North

Carolina and being bound on the north by the Ter River, on the east by William E. Tolson, on the rest by Warren Street Subdivision and north of Third Street

During this public hearing, obiectlons or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All interested persons era requested to be present at the hearing, snd they will bs afforded an opportunHv to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at tKs CHy Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for puMIc Inspection during normal working hours Monday tlwough Fridsy.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. April 26,1965 May 3,1965

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

SECTIONS 32-3, AND 32-42.2 Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hersby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on May 9,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on ths question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as fol-tows:

Section 1. Chapter 32 of the Coda of the CHy of Greenville, North Carolina, is amended by deleting from Section 32-3 entHled "DefinHlons" the words Ratiramsnt Canter, Ratlramant Home, and Related Use and substHuting a new definHlon, which Is at follows:

Retirement Homes: Ratlramant homes are facilHias which provide for varying levels ol housing, fsading. recreational and educational acthrHiea, and medical care for retired people. (Included as foreseeable uses in a retirement home are duplex residential unHs, muHMamily rasidential structuras, skilled nursing facilHias, infirmaries, food preparation and service facilHias, administrative offices, recreational, and other accessory facilHias.)"

Section 2. Chapter 32 of the Code ot the CHy of Greenvflle, North Carolina, Is amended by adding to Section 32-42.2 a new permHtad use in the R-6 Residential soning diatrict wHh certain development standards to read as followa:

"(i) Retlremant center sub)act to the following:

(1) The minimum lot size lor such use shall be 75 acres.

(2) The densHy and maximum height requkemenls of the prevailing zoning district shall apply.

(3) no part of any structure in a retirement center shall be closer than twenty feet to any property line. The front yard setback shall be the same at single-family Aeellings In the appliceWe nning dMrtct"

During this public hearing, ob)ections or suggeetions wW be duly considorad by CHy (kMincli. All interested peieena are re-quMted to be preeeni at the hearing, end they arilt be afforded an opportunHy to bo heard.

A copy of tha proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. FHth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCH.. . . ^ ,

)

Campbell Nips Pirates By 5-4

BUIES CREEK - Nothing lasts forever, and East Carolina pitcher Mike Christophers 10-game winning streak was finally brought to an end last night as Campbell University squeezed out a 5-4 baseball win over the Pirates.

The loss was the first of the year for Christopher, who had won a record 10 straight games for the Pirates. He was shooting for a new

single season mark of 11 victories in the game, but still has further opportunities to gain that mark.

Winfred Johnson, who has set nearly ever season and career hitting mark in his three yars at East Carolina, added another in the game. He had one hit to bring his total for the year to 65, breaking the old mark of 64 set bv Todd Evans in 1982.

However, it wasnt quite enough to stop the Camels, who have been one of the most productive teams in the country this year.

The Camels jumped into the lead in the first inning getting a single run. Bill Wilkes reached on an error and scored when John Posey followed with a double.

The Camels added three more in the second for a 4-0 lead. Roy Hill

started things with a solo homer. Then, after Greg Cloninger singled, Rodney Stovall hit another bal out of the park.

The Pirates finally broke the ice with a run in the fourth, With two away. Robert Langston walked, as did Mark Shank and Greg Hardison, loading the bases. Chris Bradberry followed -with a single, scoring Langston, but the rally ended there.

In the fifth, the Pirates added two

more to trim the lead to 4-3. Mont Carter walked and stole second. Two wild pitches brought him around with the first run. Jay McGraw then singled and advanced on an out. He scored on Mark Cockrell's single.

Campbell got what proved to l>e the winning run in the bottom of the inning. Wilkes singled and Posey walked. James White then singled iii Wilkes for a 5-3 edge.

The Pirates came back with one in

Elliott Sizzles In Qualifying

the eighth, cutting it to ,t4. Hardison walked and ftradlierry singled. Johnson followed with his record setting hit. scoring Hardison In the ninth, .liin Kiley doubled with one away, and with two down, pinchhitter Mike Sullivan w as hit by a pitch. However, the Pirates failed to produce anything else am! went down .Still a run shy.

Stovall led the ('ainpbell bitting with two. Bradberry led HCP with three hits while ll.irdi.son and Me (iraw each collected a pair The loss drops the Pirates to 31 11 on the season while Painpbell climbs to2!tl,>

The two teams are scheduled to play again tonight ,it Harrington

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Competitive fire turned to curiousity and even awe before Bill Elliott went out and exploded the all-time stock car qualifying record with a lap of 209.398 mph.

His rivals were so certain that Elliott had a lock on the pole position for Sundays Winston 500 Grand National stock car race that a few of them were even hoping for a rain delay that might give them a bit more preparation time.

Glancing at the black, rain-filled clouds looming on the horizon Thursday, Neil Bonnett, echoing the sentiments of most of the drivers, said, Nobodys gonna beat him. I just hope the rain holds off long enough for him to go out there. I want to see how fast he can go.

Both Bonnett and teammate Darrell Waltrip, among the record 16 drivers who qualified Thursday over 200, left their strongest engines on their transporter trucks.

Why use up our best today when all we can do is chase Elliott, Waltrip said. Well just use those strong engines Sunday to try to keep up with him in the race.

There was only a bit of a sprinkle just after Elliott, who ironically drew the first qualifying spot, made his run around the 2.66-mile, high-banked Alabama International Motor Speedway tri-oval. The 29-year-old from Dawsonville, Ga., did not disappoint anyone as his Coors-sponsored Ford Thunderbird shattered his own all-time mark of 205.114 set at Daytona International Speedway in February.

Elliott easily eclipsed the track record of 202.692 set a year ago by Cale Yarborough when eight drivers the previous high in a stock car event surpassed the magic number in qualifying.

Really, I just wanted to go as fast as we did at Daytona, Elliott said. I didnt have any other goals.

You run on the ragged edge on this track and wind blows up here in the corners and can catch you and put you in trouble real quick.

I knew the car would run fast, added Elliott, who had unofficialy gone over 209 in an earlier practice session. But the biggest thing that had me bothered here was if the could would make the lap. Theres always the possibility of that wind catching you or somebody oiling down the track before you go out there or some other thing happening.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Softball Conley at White Oak (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke

Baseball

North Pitt at Ply mouth JV i4p.m.) Ahoskie at Washington BeddingfieldatRose (7:30p.m.)

Conley at White Oak (8 p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina (7 p m.) Greene Central at Williamston JV (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke (7:30 p.m )

Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide ES (6 p.m.)

Moose vs Exchange GS i6p m.) Saturday's Sports Track

Big East Conference meet at Kinston Big East Conference girls meet at Kinston

East Carolina at Jesse Owens Track Classic

Baseball

Little League Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola ES (2 p.m.)

Jaycees vs Kiwanis ES (4 p m i Wellcome vs Pepsi Cola GS (2 p m.) First Federal vs. True Value Hardware GS(4p m.)

But nothing happened to keep Elliott from doing exactlv what everyone had been forecasting for weeks.

Yarboroughs Ford was the closest pursuer Thursday, though his 205.679 the second-fastest stock car lap ever did not even push Elliott.

"The Elliotts have just hit on the right combination. Yarborough said, referring to Bill and his crew chief and engine-builder brother, Ernie. "If Bill and them hadnt worked so hard and found all the answers they have, we would be in the heroes role right now ... Our teams efforts have been overshad-owed by what the Elliotts have done, and rightly so.

The second-row starting spots for Sundays 500-miler were taken by defending Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte. who qualified at 204.441 in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, and surprising Kyle Petty, who ran the Wood Brothers Ford around the track at 202.954 for his first-ever lap over 200.

The 24-year-old Petty, the son of seven-time Winston Cup champion Richard Petty, was happy with his own run, but he stood on a chair in the drivers lounge to time Elliott on his single qualifying lap, then clapped loudly when the time was announced.

"Whew, thats something special. said Petty, who was joined as a first-timer over 200 by his father, at 201.761; two-time Winston Cup champion Waltrip, 202.675; Bobby Hillin Jr., at 20 years old the

youngest driver ever to go over 200 Marlin, 201.569. in any division. 202.,585. and Sterling Others over

2(K) Thursda\' were

Venturini Leads Permatex Runs

TALLADEGA. .Ala. (.AP)-Bill Venturini, driving a 1985 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, led the rain-interrupted qualifying Thursday for the Automobile Racing Club of America Permatex .500-kilometer race.

The Chicago resident drove the 2.66-niile tri-oval at Alabama International .Motor Speedway at an average speed of 198.306 mph.

Rain fell steadily after 27 of the 29 cars in the qualifying line had taken their turns on the high-banked track. Richard Hampton of Brooks, Ky.. and Jon Fontana of Houston. Texas, the last two in line, will be given an opportunity to qualifing among the top 20 Friday.

Lee Raymond of Daytona, Ohio, was second in the first round of time trials, tentatively putting another new Monte Carlo on the outside of the front row for Saturday's race at 197.978.

He was followed by Ralph Jones of Upton. Ky.. at 97.843 in a 1985 Ford Thunderbird; Grant Adcox of Chattanooga. Tenn.. at 197.321 in a new Monte Carlo; three-time Talladega ARCA

winner Davey Allison of Hueytown, Ala., at 196.746 in a 1981 Pontiac LeMans, and onetime Talladega ARCA winner Billie Harvey of Armuchee, Ga.. at 196.181 in a new .Monte Carlo.

Allison, the 22-year-old son of NASCAR Grand National stock car star Bobby Allison, holds the ARCA qualifying mark of 2tK).776 at the Talladega track.

The AR('A race w ill be run as a preliminary to Sundays $,504.275 Winston ,500 (irand National event.

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Four Straight Two-Out Hits Rally Oakland Past Brewers

By The .Associated Press It was a tough loss, and therefore an easy one for Milwaukee Brewers Manager George Bamberger to 'second-guess.

There couldnt be a worse way to lose, he said after the Oakland As put together four consecutive two-out hits in the bottom of the ninth off Rollie Fingers and Ray Searage for a dramatic 5-4 victory Thursday that snapped a seven-game losing streak.

Bamberger admitted he might have made a mistake when he lifted Fingers, the major leagues all-time save leader, after the relief ace had given up a two-out single to Bruce Bochte.

Left-hander Ray Searage came in to face left-handed hitter Mike Davis, but the strategy backfired when Davis singled. Donnie Hill followed with the game-tying single and Alfredo Griffin knocked in the winning run.

In the middle of the year, I might not have taken Rollie out, Bamberger said. "Right now. I wish Id have left him in.

In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Seattle Mariners 2-1. and the California Angels beat the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2. There were no National League games scheduled Thursday The Brewers had taken a 3-0 lead in the top of the first inning on an RBI double by Cecil Cooper and run-scoring groundnuts by Robin Yount and Ted Simmons. But the As came back in the brttom of the first on a two-run homer by Dave Kingman, his fifth.

The Brewers made it 4-2 in the

fourth on an RBI single by Jim Gantner. The As got that run back in the fifth on Griffin s run-scoring grounder.

"There was a lot of excitement out there." Hill said. "It was like a World Series game. We needed something like this after losing so much."

Bamberger, of course, couldnt feel anything but sick.

"A game like that, he said, "could put a man in his grave. lied Sox 2, Mariners I

Al Nipper nd two relievers combined on a five-hitter and Rich Gedman cracked a solo homer to lead Bo.ston over Seattle.

Nipper. 1-1, held the Mariners scoreless until they punched across a run on Phil Bradleys sacrifice fly in the eighth inning. Bob Ojeda and Bob Stanley finished up. with Stanley recording his fourth save as the Red Sox snapped a five-game losing streak.

Gedman, the Boston catcher, lined a homer off Seattle starter Mike Moore, 2-3. in the second inning for his second homer of the season The Red Sox scored their eventual winning run in the fourth inning on an RBI single by Jackie Gutierrez.

"Everybodv knows this team isnt

hitting up to its potential, said Red Sox Manager John McNamara, But we got a two-run lead and made it stand up. And thats a start .

The Red Sox came into Seattle hitting only .195 on the road. They had seven hits off Moore in the first 3 1-3 innings.

Allgels :i, Blue .fays 2

Juan Beniquez pinch single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning capp(d a two-run rally that boosted (alifornia over Toronto.

With the Blue Jays leading 2-1, Rupperl Jones led off with a single and took second on a sacrifice by Doug DeUinces Reggie Jackson then walked, and Rob Wilfong singled to score Jones with the tying run.

Reliever Jim Acker took over for Dave Stieb, 1-3, and retired Jerry Narron on a fly ball bi'fore Beniquez singled sharply to center to score Jack.son w ith the winning run.

UdI-hander Pat Clements pitched the final 11-3 innings for the victory.

"I tried to just hit the ball up the middle, toward the pitcher,. Beniquez said. "Its only the second time Ive ever faced him i Acker) and I could tell he was trying to make me pull the ball. ,

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veterans Joe Ruttmati, David Pearson. Phil Parsons. Bonnett. Dale Karnhardt. Geoff Bodine, Rick Rudd and Benny Parsons,

Among those who failed to make the top 20 on Thursday was Marry Gant, who won la.st week at Martinsville, \'a. Gant was just off the first-day pace at 199,147.

The rest of the 40-ear field w ill be filled in additional time trials todav.

rhi- l(i[i 211 i|ii;ililii-rv lur Sund.iv s ttinslon .'xni dr.iinl \alion.il vl(vk i-.ir r.ici-. ilh iv|h- ol car ami <|ualihiii(; '(Htil III moll

I Kill UlioM. h'oril Tluimlcrl'inl, 211(1 :l'. llr^',lk^ Ir.icK ,[ii.ilil\ini> mark ol 2(12 (W m-( in \l,i\ l'N(4 h\ ('ale \,irhorouch ami all Iinic slivk car i|ual)Umt! mark ol 2(1 > 114 M-l li\ tllioll III Kchriiars al l>a\lana llcach Kl.i

. ('.ilc5,iVlvoroiit;h. KorilThiinilcrliird .hi,tiT'i .1 Tcrr\ lailNinlc.I'licrr.ilcl Mould'arlo SS, 204 441 4 K\ Ic Icih. FordTtiundorlnrd, 2112 il.54 D.irrcll Wallriii Chc\ rolct Mdnlc ( arlo SS. 21)2 (iT.'i (, .liN' liiiiiman. ('her rolcl MonlcCarloSS. 2(12 (>a4 7 H,,lih\ llillin.lr. Chcvrolcl Monte('arloSS, 2(i2 5H.5 l>,ivi(ll'('arson.('hc\rolcl Monte Carlo SS,'2d2 I5K 4 KielurdIVIIr,Ionliae(irandIrix.ini 7iiil III Slerlini; MaflinChevrolel Monld'arlaSS. 2(d (>.i4

II Iliill.irMiin-.CIievrolet Monle(',irloS.s..'ol t,25 12 Ned Honnell, Cher rolel MonleC.irloSS, 2ill ''Id

1.1 Halo FarnliardI,Cherrolel 1oiile('arlo.SS.2(i| 122

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15 Uieky Kudd, FordThtinderhird. 2iiii (12

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17 Kotihx .Mlison. Huiek llecal 144 Fni

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Kite Races Into Lead

CAR1.SBAI), Calif. (AP) - Tom Kile said he was surprised, Arnold Palmer said he was emharassed And ('alvin Peete said he jusf didnt know what his score was.

Cm a little bit surprised. Aetii ally, I didn't expc'ct it to come around this quickly, Kite said Thursday after matching the cours< and tournament record wilh an 8-under-par 64 that gave him a four-shot lead in the first round of the $4(K),(K)0 MONY-Tournament of Champions.

Tni embaras.sed to walk past Hie tees and go up to the front, said Palmer, who matched par-72 and was tied for second in the .Seniors section of the elite event reserved for the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months.

"1 wholeheartedly disagree wilh the practice of allowing the seniors to use the front lees on some holes. Palmer said. Im emharassed.

"Tomorrow. Ill wear my dress

Peete l)ecame the first man in the 33-year history of this event to be disqualified. The action came after he told PGA Tour official Glen Tail he could not determine his exact score on the fifth hole, where he l(H)k a minimum of five putts.

Tail, quoting Peete. said the player reported taking a nine on the hole.

"No. I hit it once when it was moving, .so thats 11. No, I hit it twice when it was moving, so thats 13, Peete said, according toTait.

Field in (ireenville weather [lormilting

a I

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Branch Inks With 'Skins

A fourth K;isl CarHlma fdolliall pla_\('r has gone llic pi'Hcssioii.il niut as Reggie Br.mcli signeii a (i''e agent conliacl with the Washnigloii Redskins yeslei(la\

Slefon .Adams w.is. dr.illeirb\ ibc Los Angeles R.iider .md Hu-ky Niehols was picked b\ ibe liidi anapolis ChHs during the Nb'L dr.ill Tuesday Daiiioii l*(|)e :-igiied a tree agent eonti'ael with die D.illas Cow boys (in VVe(liiesda\

Hraneli, a .i ll, 22h jiuiind fullb.iek. rustled llti times List >c;ir lor yards, a t .5 yard per earry aveiage. He scored three loiielidowns .

The .Saiilord. Florida, native bad 232 earccr earrres lor a lul d ol l,(i,)2 yards tortile Pirates Tailback .)iiiim\ W.dilcr e, siill reported to be iiegolialmg with the N(W A'ork (ii,lilts on a irec .igeiil conlrael

Wilson County Speedway

Racing Every Saturday Night

Gates Open 5 P.M.

Qualifying Races 7:30 P.M.

Track Located Hwy. 301 At The Fairgrounds

The Plaza

for nnen

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Southwick offers one of the finest lines of siof' -iny sportcoats m America. Kevin O Connor mW be k u-y store today to answer questions at.ou; z.hai s>ds Southwick garments apart from the rest 'He /.iiuise be offering tips on hovz to dress fo' sueee .s 0' nie into Brodys today between 3:00 ano 9 00 ;. f soe^i' with Kevin, and take a look at our ,virje seir-cnr . (/ clothing by Southwick.

Tf-e Plaza for m^, ...a step ahead of the rest.

Jaguars Rally Past North Pitt 10^3

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central spotted North Fitl an early lead, then came back to gain a 10-3 baseball victory over the Panthers yesterday in Eastern Carolina Conference action.

North Pitt took the lead in the game in the second inning, scoring twice. Tommy Wright and Lee Eakes both reached on error and Billy Warren singled, loading the bases. Walks to Greg Briley and Chuck Doake both walked, forcing in two runs.

The Panthers added one in the third for a 3-0 lead before the Jaguars rallied for two in the bottom of the third Then, in the fourth. Farmville came up with five runs to take the

lead for good. Brian Windham and Dennis Tripp both walked. Daniel Dilda doubled, driving in Windham, Hugh Moore walked to load them up. and Tripp scored on Brian Huber s sacrifice fly. Handy Daniels drove in Dilda and Moore with a single and Greg May reached on an error, scoring Daniels,

Farmville added three more in the si.xth to close out its scoring.

Moore. Daniels and Mark Wooten each had two hits for Farmville while .Scott Kawls had a'pair for North Pitt The Jaguars are now .i-12-1 overall and 4-4-1 in league play.

h'armville travel's to .Ayden-Grifton on Tuesdav, while North Pitt

visits Plymouth in a non-conference game.

.North I'itl................021 (KKi 0 ;{ | 2

Karnivillci.............IKI2 .'.o:! x10 9 i

Hobbs, Braxton (4i and Kawls; Dilda

Rampant Golfers Down New Bern

.Ayden-Grifton went back out with

Rose High School closed out its regular season golf schedule yesterday with a 301-329 victory over New Bern.

Simon Move carded a three-under par 69 to lead the Rampants, while David Lee and Mike Herrin each had a 77 and Lee Allen and Polly Baker each carded 78.

New Bern was led by Hon Pontiss with an 80, while Jonathan Anders had an 82, Robbie Barnes, an 83. and Frankie Coley, an 84.

The result leaves Hose with a 16-1 record on the year Thev return to action on .Mondav,

AVDEN -- Mark Davis of Ayden-Grifton tired a 71 as the overall medalist, but Parrott Academy defeated the Chargers 304-310 Thursday in high school golf action.

Ben ,\iOore led Parrott with a 72, followed by D.J, Patrick at 74. Jim Blount 77 and Chris Harper 81.

Brian Heath of .-\yden-Grifton fired a 73. .lererny Sliadle 81 and Chris Brick 8.')

Ayden-Grifton. now 11-8-1. closes its season hosting D.H. Conley Thursdav

one in the sixth, but the Rams tied it in the bottom of the seventh.

Eddie Honrine led off. reaching on an error and Roger Sutton walked. Gary Ginn also walked, loading the bases and a walk to Ken Wade brought in Honrine to knot it at 3-3.

In t;he top of the eighth. Jackie Conway led off for the Chargers and was hit by a pitch. Wesley Hardee doubled and when Ty Little laid down a sacrifice bunt'the ball was thrown into right field, allowing both runners to score.

The Rams came back with one in the bottom of the inning, but failed to complete the comeback.

Hardee led the Charger hitting with three while Jerome Flowers had two for the Rams.

Ayden-Grifton is now 10-9 overall and 7-3 in league play. They play

traveling to Elizabeth City for the Big East Tournament

Farmville..............321

Southern Wayne 325

Princeton........... 444

Farmville Takes ECC Tennis Tournament

DUDLEY Farmville Central slipped past hosting Southern Wayne in a three-way golf match yesterday.

The Jaguars finished the roiind with a team score of 321. four shots ahead of Southern Wayne, which finished with 32.5. Princeton was a distant third with a 444 total.

Vincent Lee led all scorers with a 77 for Farmville. Scott Lewis had a 78, Mark Williams, an 81. and Howard Hunt, an 85. to round out the Jaguar total.

Michael Kennedy led Southern Wayne with a 79 while .Mark Raynor had 80. Charlie Best had 8o and Craig Byrd had 85.

Princeton was led by Bryan Langley with a loo, while Dexter Radford had 107. Tyrone Radford had 113. and Jamie Braswell had 124.

Farmville returns to action next Thursday, traveling to Zebulon.

Parrott.................304

Ayden-Grifton.......310

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central won three singles championships and added a key doubles title as the Jaguars won the Eastern Carolina Conference tennis tournament yesterday.

Joe Smith. Howard Keel and Eric Shine all captured individual titles in their respective flights, while Phillip Wainwright and Shine teamed to win the number three doubles title.

Farmville finished the day with a team score of 31. while C.B. .Aycock look second with 27. and Greene Central was third with 23. Southern Nash, the fourth team in the meet, tailed to score.

"The key to us winning was taking the number three and four singles and the number three doubles." Farmville Coach Seth Jones said. "At number four. Greene Central's Allen Rogers was unbeaten on the year and Eric beat him. If we had lost that, it would have ended up in a three-way tie for first. Then, if we had lost the number three doubles, it would have given Avcock the title,"

Greene Central won two individual titles, as Steve Harrsion won at number one and Brian Minshew toook the fifth seeded slot.

Aycock took one individual and two doubles titles. Nick Stewart took the number six singles while Tony-Read and Tim Barnes won at number one doubles and Jeff Smith and Brian Teachey took the number two title.

All teams return to action next Wednesday in the sectionals to be held at Wilson Fike.

Consolation finals for all but the number four singles and the doubles were held Wednesday after the first round of the tournament.

Summarv;

('oiisohitioii

4 Crais Denton

lAi d Carol

OvermaniSN'i.H-l No 1 doubles Steve Harrison Brian Minshew iGC> d. Jason Shcppard-Ovcrman iSN'i. 8-1 No. 2 doubles Howard Keel-Jeff Flake iH'i d Michael Brantlev-Van Batchelor ISN 1.8-1.

No :i doubles - .Allen Kogers-Steve Putnam iGCi d Dannv Kains-Darren

Youth Baseball

Hales I SN'. 8 1

Championships

No 1 Steve Harri.son (GCi d Ton> Head ' .-\ i. 7-6 (7-8 >. 6-2.

No. 2 Joe Smith iFC) d. Brian

Little League

Winterville LL

Jarman Auto .....16

First Federal............11

Omar Johnson and Toure Claiborne each had two hits to pace Jarman Auto to a 16-11 Tar Heel Little League victory over First Federal yesterday.

Jarman took the initial lead with one run in the first but First Federal came back with three in their half of the inning. Jarman rallied for eight in the second, pushing into a 9-3 edge. Another run crossed in the third to make it 1(1-3' First Federal came back with four in the third, cutting it to 10-7, but Jarman wrapped it up with three in the fourth

Scott Smith walked and Jordan singled. Clairborne doubled, driving in tioth runners He advanced a base on an error and scored when Marvin Gay reached on an error for a 13-7 lead

Jarman added three more in the fifth while First Federal got three m the fourth and one in the fifth

Eric Smith led the First Federal hitting with three while Drew Johnson had two. one a solo homer in the fourth inning.

Computerland...........9

Aid. & Southerland.....9

WINTERVILLE - Jason Hobbs ripped a pair of hits to lead (omputerland to a 10-9 victory over Aldridge and Southerland Thursday in Winterville Little League action.

Stevie Harris earned the win on the mound for Computerland. which is now 3-2 on the .season.

Computerland took the lead in the third as Harris walked and Dwayne Shivers was hit by a pitch to open the rally. Billy Shivers doubled in both runners to put Computerland ahead to stay.

Aldridge and Southerland falls to 1-3 with the loss.

Tcachin I.\I,7 .1.6-4. <

No 8 Howard Keel iF'C' d Mark Hall (7-.1. ,7-7.7-,7 No 4 Eric .Shine <FCi d .Allen Rogers IGC). 6-8. 6-1 No .7 Brian Minshew iGCi d Jeff Flake' F('i.6.6-4.

No 6 Nick Stewart t.A' d Phillip Wainwright ' FCi, 6-1,6-2 No 1 doubles Head Tim Barnes i.Ai d. Paul Bassett-Joe Smith iFCi.6-7 i7-8i.

6 4.6 1

No 2 doubles Jelf Smith-Teachey i A i d Timmy .Sauls-Mark Hall'G(i. 6-2,60.

No 8 doubles Wainwrighl-Shine iFC' d Denlon-Stewarl (.Ai.6-4.6-8.

Rose.......................8

Beddingfield.............1

Jdycees.................12

Lions......................7

Issac Jones had two hits and scored two runs to pace the Jaycees to a 12-7 victory o\er the Lions yesterday in the North State Little League

The Jaycees struck first, scoring six times in the second inning. They added four more in the third, wrapping it up In the third. Jennifer .McAllister led off with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch Bryan Hill reached on a two-base error, allowing .McAllister to score. Joel Metzger doubled in Hill and Camilla Brown singled Ashley Branch grounded out. scoring Metzger and a wild pitch plated Brown for a lO-olead.

The Jaycees added two more in

the fifth.

11)6 Lions finally came up with four runs in the fifth and added three more in the sixth but fell w ell short Robin Joyner had three hits to lead the Lions while Matt Aldridge added two

Brinkley Moore..........4

Hastings Ford............4

WINTERVILLE - George Darden singled in Brian Smith in the bottom of-the sixth as Brinkley* .Moore rallied to tie Hastings Ford 4-4 Thursday in Winterville Little I>eague action

Smith went the distance on the mound for Brinkley Moore, hurling a one-hitter and recording 16 strikeouts Dempsey Cox gave up five hits as Hastings pitcher of record.

Smith paced Brinkley Moore with two hits in three trips to the plate, including a double to open the sixth.

Brinkley .Moore is now 3-0-1 on the season, while Hastings is 2-2-1.

Rose High School's tennis team closed out the 1985 season with an 8-1 victory over Wilson Beddingfield.

The lone defeat the Rampants suffered during the match came in the number one singles where Greg Franks downed Mike Gavigan.

The w in boosted the Rose record to 5-9 for the year. The Rampants return to action next Wednesday and Thursday in the sectional tournament. to be held at Wilson.

Summarv:

cireg Frank.< Bid Mike Gavigan. 6-8.

Scot! Wester i H i d Greg Scott, 6 2.6-1 Greg Van .Scoy ' R'd Tony Joyner. 6-0.

6 1

Ben Harrison ' R> d Lavada Hobbs, 6-3.

Aaron Nicman iRi d Dt'an Smilhwick. 6 1.64

Richard Hasselrig i R' won by forfeit David Giodano-Doug Bray R' d Scott-Joyner. 8-1 Hasselng-NTeman iR) d Hobbs Smithwick. 8-8 \ an .Sco\ -Harrison i K' won bv forfeit

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3951

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

host to Farmville Central on Tuesday. Greene Centi^al visits C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

and Terrell

Ayden-Grifton...........5

Greene Central..........4

SNOW HILL - Ayden-Grifton pushed over a pair of runs in the top of the eighth inning then held off a Greene Central rally for a 5-4 baseball victory last night.

The Chargers pushed ahead in the second inning, scoring a single run then and adding another in the third. Greene Central, however, rallied for two to tie it up in the bottom of the fourth.

Ayden-Grifton..........Ull <MI 025 6 4

Greene Central........(KiO 200 IfI 5 6

Johnson, Peede (7) and McLawhorn; .Smith, Sutton (8) and Long

Bertie .............10

Roanoke..................6

ROBERSONVILLE - Tommy Bunch and Anthony Ryan ripped two hits each as Bertie cruised past the Roanoke Redskins 10-6 Thursday in Northeastern 3-A baseball.

Tommy Bunch singled in the first to open a two-run rally that put Bertie ahead to stay. Ryan reached first on a fielders choice, and an error allowed Bunch to score. Michael Bunch later drove in Ryan with a sacrifice fly.

Bertie added one run in the third, and three in the fourth and fifth to put the game out of reach. Roanoke trimmed the margin with five runs in the bottom of the fifth.

Stacy Wallace paced the Redskins with two hits.

inning and went on to record an 8-5 baseball victory over Bear Grass last night in Tobacco Belt Conference action.

R. Braddy opened the first inning with a home run. S. Braddy, D.R. Alligood and Jerry Woolard each followed with singles, loading the bases. T. Sutton singled in the second run. B. Zackman and C. Williams each reached on errors, with each misplay allowing tw'o runs to score.

Bath added two more runs in the fourth.

Bear Grass got two in the second, and one each in the third, fifth and sixth.

Alligood had three hits to lead Bath, while Larry Sheppard had theee and Lawrence Watson had two for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass is now 4-12 overall and 4-8 in league play. The Bears play host to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday.

the first inning scoring once. Gibbs doubled and scored on a single by Williams.

The Lakers added two in the second and exploded for seven runs in the fourth.

Chocowinitys best chance came in the third when it got both of its hits. Maurice Tripp and Patrick Wells both singled.

Gibbs, Williams and ONeal each had two hits to lead the Lakers.

Chocowinity is now 2-11 overall and 2-10 in league play. The Indians play host to Creswe 1 on Tuesday.

Chocowinity...................000 00 0 2 5

Mattamuskeet...............120 7x10 8 4

Vick, Wells (5) and Albritton; OWeal and Williams

Bath.........................600 200 08 7 2

Bear Grass................021 Oil 05 7 1

S Brady, Woolard (3i, R. Brady (7) and Zackman'; ColetrainandFulford.Hite, Lynch Sign At ECU

Bertie....................201 ;t;tl (4lo 6 8

Huunoke.................(Kll 050 0 6 10 5

Price and'Perry, Knox. Wallace i5i and Hespess

Bath.......................8

Bear Grass...............5

BEAR GRASS Bath High School jumped off to a 6-0 lead in the first

Mattamuskeet.........10

Chocowinity.............0

SWAN QUARTER - Mattamuskeet got two hit pitching from O'Neal and gained a 10-0 baseball win over Chocowinity yesterday in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

The Lakers got all they needed in

Johnson Leads SWE To ECC Track Crown

PINETOPS Rodney Johnson won the triple jump and 300 hurdles to lead the Cougars of Southwest Edgecombe to first place in, the Eastern Carolina 3-A conference track meet Thursday.

Southwest, which hosted the meet, posted 106 points, followed by Greene Central with 75. Farmville Central netted 57 points for third, with Southern Nash fourth with 31. C.B. Aycock was held scoreless in the meet.

Johnson won the 300 hurdles with a time of 40.6 and the triple jump with a leap of 44-10'2.

Troy Robinson won the 1600- and 3200-meter runs for Greene Central with times of 5:00.4 and 11:15.9, respectively.

Jeff Joyner of Farmville Central won the 800 meters with a time of 2:06.6, while Jerry High of Southern .Nash won the 200 meters in 22.6 seconds.

Individuals, including 10 from Greene Central, who posted qualifying times or distances will compete next Friday at the sectionals in New Bern.

Long jump: Brown (GCi 20-8'. Johnson (SWEi 20-7. Staton (SWE) 20-5'7.!

Edvards (GC) 19-10':., Lanier (GC) 19-10

Shot put: Crawley uSNi 45-10. Wooten I.SWE I 44-7. Quinerly (GCi 4:M0. Proctor rSWE I 40-8. While (EC i :59-8 Discus: Edwards iGCi 139-2. Quinerlv (GC) 122-9, Ellis (FC) 109-6. Daniels (FC) 104-0. White (FC) 108-2

.(fyi .................

rriple Jump: Johnson (SWE) 44-10'-.. Joyner (FC' 4;M0':_.. Tavlor (FC) 43-5'^ Joyner (FCi 41-3H, Lanier (GO 40-3'.

High jump: Taylor (FC) 6-6, Wooten (SWE) 6-6. Mabry (SWE) 6-5, Artis (GO 6-0. Gorham (FC) 5-10 Pole vault: Darden (SWE) 11-0, Varnell (SWE) 9-6. Campbell (GC) 9-0. Sharoe (SWE) 9-0, Pittman (FC) 8-6 110 high hurdles: Evans (SWE) 16 0 Carmon (GCi 16.0, .Move (GC) 16.9. Evans (SWE) 17 3. Darden( SWE) 18.3 100: .Moore (EC) 11.0. Lanier (GO 110 Corbett (GO 11.1. Staton (SWE) in' Vines^l SWE) 11.5 400: Lancaster (SWE) 52.3, Dupree (FC) 53.8. Thomas (SWE) 54.8. Jones (SWE) 55.3. Viiies (P'C) 56.5 800 relay: SouthWest Edgecombe 1:31.5. Farmville 1:35.3. Greene Central 1:36,0. Southern .Nash 1. 38.4 1600: Robinson (GO 5:00.4. Hough (SN) 5:04.2. Harrelson (.SWE) 5:16.3. Wilkins (SWE) 5:18.3, Baker (EC) 5:19,7 400 relay; Greene Central (Andre Corbett. Jimmy Brown, Maurice Edwards Laval Lanier) 44.2. SouthWest 44 4* Southern Nash 45.6. Farmville 47.9 300 hurdles; Johnson (SWE) 40.6, Carmon (GO 43.6, Evans (SWE) 44.3, Pope (S.\) 44.5. Darden i SWE) 47 6 200: High (SN) 22.6. Corbett (GC) 22 7 Draughn (SWE) 22.9. Wall (SWE) 23 o' Moore TFC) 23.6 800: Joyner (FC) 2:06.6, Mabry (SWE) 2:16.3, Condery (SWE) 2:16.8. Glover (SN) 2:18,2, Whitaker (GC) 2:20.8 .3200: Robinson (GO 11:15.9, Mabrv (S\) 11:22 7, Baker (FC) 11:47.4, Bandv (SWE) 12:04.9,.McKnight(FC) 12:40.7

1600 relay: SouthWest 3:32.0. Farmville 3:34.6. Greene Central 3:55.2. Southern .Nash 4:07.9

East Carolina softball coach Sue Manaban has announced the signing of Jodi Hite and Terri Lynch to Lady Pirate softball grants.

Both girls were four-year starters in softball for Bryan County High in Pembrook, Ga. They led Bryan Count to the lA state softball championship in 1983 and the South Georgia championship three times.

Hite, a 5-6 pitcher, threw 83 innings without issuing a walk during her sertior year. She is a good hitter with excellent speed and base running ability according to Bryan County Coach Albert Lodge.

Lynch is a 5-7 shortstop who had the ability to play anywhere on the field. She was named the Savannah Sports Council Player of the Month twice in 1983. She also was awarded the Army Medal of Excellence for Academics and Athletics for the same year. Lynch won the lA state championship in the two-mile run during the 1983 season.

Both girls were three year starters for the Brian County girls basketball team and both are honor roll students.HILDEBRANDTS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Friday, May 3. 1985 ) 9

Rec Softball

Pre-Srasun Tournameiil Airborne 050 005-i0

btop & Shop.............4(K) 000- 4

Uadina hilters: SS - Mike Mills i. Kevin Williams 3-4, Dannv

Hams 2-3.

While's.................. 020 443 3- 16

tlbo Room 000 100 0- 1

Leading hitters: W Tonv Oakley 4-,i Clark May 3-5

White s....................224 511 0- 15

Airborne............002 2(K1 0- 4

Leading hilters: W Clark Mav 4 5, Mike Windham 3-4; A - Paiil Mc,Milliam 3-3, Kevin Williams 2-3 White's wins tournament consolation championship

Baseball Standings

Bv The .Associated Press

A.MKKK AN LK AGl E East Division

W L Pci. (iB

Baltimore 13 7 ,6.50

Toronto 14 8 636 -

Detroit 11 8 . 579 P.

Boston 10 12 455 4

Milwaukee 9 12 429 4

Cleveland 8 13 .381 5'..

New York J 7 12 368 '-

West Division California 15 8 652

Minnesota 12 9 .571 2

Kansas Citv 11 9 ,5.50 2'..

Chicago 9 9 ,5(KI 3':;

Oakland 10 13 435 5

Seattle 10 13 435 5

Texas 7 i:i 3.50 6C-

Thursdav's (ianies Oakland5. .Milwaukee 4 California 3, Toronto 2 Boston2, Seattle I Only games scheduled Fridas's (iaines Texas iMasoh 2-2i at Cleveland iBlyleveno-2'. mi Chicago iSeaver 2-0i at Detroit iPelry4-l). mi Kaiisas City ijackson l-oi at New York I Rasmussen 0-11. mi Baltimore 1.McGregor t-2i at Minnesota i Smithson 3-21.111 > Milwaukee 1 Higuera o-li at California iJohn 1-1), mi Boston I Boyd 2li at Oakland (Warren l-2i, In)

Toronto 1 Alexander 3-0' at Seattle (Barojas0-2i. 1 ni

.Saturdav's (fames Texas at Cleveland Kansas City at New York Milwaukee at California Bostonal Oakland Chicago at Detroit, mi Baltimore at Minnesota. m Toronto at .Seattle, mi,

Sundav's Games Chicago at Defroit Texas at Cleveland Kansas City at New A'ork Baltimore at Minnesota Milwaukee at California Boston at Oakland '

Toronto at Seattle

NATION Al. I.E.AGCE East Division W I. Pvt,

RBI-M Davis, Oakland. 23; Armas, Boston. 18: P Bradley, Seattle, IB; Brunanskv, Minnesota, 17; Dempsev, Baltimore, 17; Puckett, .Minnesota. 17.

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. 31; Cowens, Seattle. 29; Franco. Cleveland, 28; Hatcher, Minnesota 28: Boggs, Boston. 27; Wilson, Kansas Citv 27 DOL'BLS-Gaetti. Minnesota. 8; Lemon, Detroit. 8; .Mattinglv, New York. 7; Orta, Kansas City, 1: 7 are tied w ith 6 TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 5; Pettis, California 3; Trammel,'Detroit, 3; Bare tied with 2 HOME RUNS-M.Davis. Oakland. 9; Presley, Seattle. 7; Armas. Boston, 6;' Brunanskv, Minnesota, 6, G Thomas, Seattle,'6 STOLEN BASES Collins, Oakland, 12; Pettis, California. II; Moseby, Toronto. 6. Sheridan, ; Kansas Citv, 6; Garcia, Toronto, 5; Griffin, Oa'kland. 5; I>aw, Chicago,

PlTCHI.Ntj 12 decisionsi-13 are tied with 1 (Kki STRIKEOl'TS .Morris. Detroit. 34, Clemens. Boston. 33; Bovd, Boston, 30; Hough. Texas, 29; Niekro, New York, 27 SAVES J Howell. Oakland. 6; Righetti, New York, 6; Caudill, Toronto. 5: Waddell, Cleveland, 5; 4 are tied with 4.

natonai.leagie

BATTl.NG (40 al bats 1-Murphy, Atlanta. 395, Walling, Houston. 383, Herr. SI Louis, 378: V Haves, Philadelphia, 360: Orsulak, Pittsburgh, 356.

RCNs-Murphv. Atlanta, 21; Komniinsk, Allaiila. 17: .Samuel. Philadelphia. 15; Sandberg, Chicago. 14; 8 are lied with 13 RBI-Murphy. Atlanta. 32; C Davis. San Francisco. 16; Brooks, .Montreal, 15; G Wilson, Philadelphia, 15; Herr, St Louis. 15

IIITS-Murphy. .Atlanta. 30. Cruz. Houston. 29. Herr. St Louis, 28, V Haves. Philadelphia. 27: Wallach, Montreal. 27 DOl'BLES-Wallach, Montreal, 8; Murphv, Atlanta. 7: 7 arc tied with 6.

< TRIPLESt2are tied w ith 2 HO.ME RCNS- Murphy. Atlanta. 10. Strawberry. New York. 6; Dawson, .Montreal, 5;, E Davis. Cincinnati, 4: Kennedv, San Diego,4, Marshall, Los Angeles, 4 STOLEN B.ASES -Coleman, SI Louis, 12; Lo Smith. St Louis, 11; Dernier. Chicag^o. 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 8, E Davis, Cincinnati, 6: MWilson. .New York, 6; Raines. Montreal. 6 PITCHI.NG (2 decisionsi-ll are lied with 1 000 STRIKEOUTS .1 DeLeon, Pittsburgh. 42: Soto, Cincinnati, ;16: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 35; Gooden, New York. :i4, Eckersley. Chicago, :I3.

SAATvS-Gossage, San Diego, 6; Reardon, .Montreal. 6; l.eS^milh. Chicago. 5. Candelaria. Pittsburgh,

4, Sutter. Atlanta, 4

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Conference Semifinals E ASTERN (ONKERNEt E Boston vs. Detroit Sundav. April 28 Boston 133, Detroit 99

Tuesdav, April :mi Boston 121. Detroit 114

Thursday. May 2 >

Detroit 125, Boston 117, Boston leads series 2-1

Sundav. .Mav 5 Boston at Detriiit

Wednesdav, Mav 8 Detroit at Boston

Fridav, Mav Id Boston at Detroit

Sundav. Mav 12 Detroit at Boston

Milwaukee vs, Philadelphia Sunday. April 28

Senior Tour

Peter Thomson Dan .Sikes Arnold Palmer (Irville Moodv .Miller Barber Don January Lee Elder '

Roberto deVicenzo Gav Brewer

33-:i7-7(l 37-35- 72 ;l9-:-72 :i6-37-7;t 35-;i8-7;i 37-36- 7:1 37-37-74 37-;i8-7,5 .35-40--75

ay. Apr

Philadelphia 127. Milwaukee 1U5 Tuesdav. April 31) Philadelphia 112, Milwaukee 108. Philadelphia leads series 2-0 Friday . May 3 .Milwaukeeat Philadelphia Sundav. Mav 5 Milw aukee at Philadelphia Wednesday. Alav 8 Philadelphia at Mllwaiiki>e Fridav . .Mav 10 Milwaukee a! Philadelphia Sundav, May 12 Philadelphia at Milwaukee

WESTERN ( (NFF.BEN( E Los Angeles l.ukers vs. Porllumt Saturday. .April 27

L A Lakers 125. Portland 101 Tuesdav, April ,Mi L A Lakers 1:I4. Porlland 118, Los .Angeles leads scries 2-0 Eridav. Mav 3 L ,A Lakers at Porlland Sundav. Mav .1 L A Lakers al Porlland Tuesdav, Mav 7 Portland at L A Lakers Thursday. May 9 L A Lakers al Portland Salurdav. Mav II Porlland al L A Lakers

Denver vs. Ctah Tuesdav. April ;iu Denver Lio.lTah 113

Thursday. May 2 Denver 131, Ctah 123. OT, Denver leads series 2-0

Salurdav. Mav 1 Denver at Ctah '

.Sunday. Alav.3 Denver al Utah'

Tuesday. May 7 Utah at Denver if necessary -Thursdav. Mav 9 Denver at Utah. If necessarv Saturday. Mav II Utah al Denver'

USFL Standings

Bv The Asswialed Press EASTERN ((\FEKEN(E W I T

Hrl.TON HEAD. SC ^AP' First round scores Thursday in the Moss ('reek Womens Invitational t the 6,290 vard, par 36 3672 Devil's Elbow South course':

Sally Little 1 ju'ri Peterson Kathy Baker LonOarbacz Dt'edee Usker Patty Sheehan Alexandra Reinhardt Juli Inkster Myra Blackwelder Hollis Stacv Marta Kigiieras-Dutti Mindy Mixire Donn'a White Kathrvn Young Debbie Hall Sherri Turner '

Amv Alcott Judy Ellis Betsy King Kathy Postlewait Sally'ijuinlan Denise Strebig l..iura Baugh Dot (lermairy M J Smith Silvia Bertolaccini Bonnie Lauer liosie Jones Laurie Rinker Martha N.iuse Barb Thomas Alice Miller Janet Coles Jan Stephenson ,loan Joyce ,laneCralter

Chicago New Wk Montreal Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh

6:i2

.619

,4tK)

4(81

316

'B NHL Playoffs

West Division

San Diego 11 9 .5.5ii

Los Angeles 12 10 ,545

Houston 11 1(1 .524 U-

Atlanta to to ,5imi 1

Cincinnati to 11 476 1 C

San Francisco 7 13 3,5o 4

Thursdav's (lames No games scheduled

E'riday's (iames San Diego 1 Hawkins 4(ii at Chicagoi.SuTc!ifte;i-2i Montreal iHesketh 2 11 at Atlanta (Barker 0-11 Los Angeles Honcvcult l U at Pillsburgh I McAVilliaiiis 2-I . 1 n 1 .New Aork 'l.vnch u-U al Cincin nati i.Soto4 11.-ii Houston Ryan 21' at Philadelphia Carlton (i-2i. ii:

San Francisco > Krukow 2-111 at St Louis I Tudor 0-31, ni

Saturday's Games New York at CT'neinnali San Diego at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Montreal al Atlanta, mi Houston at Philadelphia, n'

SanFranciscoatSt Louis, mi, Sundav's Games l^s Angeles at Pittsburgh Houston at Philadelphia Montreal al Atlanta San Eranciscoat St Louis New A ork at Cincinnati San Diego at Chicago

League Leaders

Hv The AssiH'iated Press AaIERU AN LEAf.l E

B.ATTING '411 al hats 1 Franco, Cleveland, :I84. Cowens, Seattle. 358; Bochle. Oakland. 350, Bernazard, Cleveland. :i4o. Baines. Chicago. 3:i8; AVhitaker. Detroit. .3:58

RC.NS M Davis. Oakland. 23, Carew, California. 20, Murptr,. Oakland. 18, Pettis. C.ilitornia, le Cowens, .Seattle. 16. Rice. Boston. 16

By The .Assuciated Press Division F'inals I Besl-ol-Sevem Adams Div ision rhursdav. Mav 2 (Jueliec 3. Montreal 2,'OT, (Jucbec w ihs series. 4-3

Patrick Division Sundav. April 28 Philadelphia . N A' Islanders 0. Philadelphia wins series 4-1

Norris Div ision Tuesdav. April 30

Chicago 6, Minnesota 5. OT. Chicago w ms series 4-2

Sniyihe Div ision Thursdav, April 2.3

Edmonton 8. AVinnipcg 3, Ed monton wins series 4-0

(onference Finals (Best-of-Seveiii ( amphell Conference Saturday. May I Chicago al Edmonton

Tuesday . May 7 Chlcagoal Edmonton

Thursday . Mav 9 Edmonton al Chicago

Saturday.Alay II Edmonton at Chicago

Tuesday. May II Chicago at Eldmonton

Thursday. May 16 E7dmonton at Chicago

Saturday. Alay 18 Chicago at Eldniontori

Wales Conference Sundav. May .3 Philadelphia at (Juebec Tuesday. May 7 Philadelphia al tjuelvec Thursdav. Mav 9 (Jueljecat Philadelphia .Sunday. Mav 12 (jiieU") at fhiliidelphia Tuesdav. Alay 11 I'hiiadt^vhia at (JuolH-e Tnursday, .May lii yuebeeat Philadelpliia Saturday, Mav is Philadelphia al 'yuetk-e .Stanley Cup Finals

Birmingham

Tampa Bav

New Jerse'v

Jacksonville

.Alemphis

Baltimore

Orlando

3 II

:3 II

5 1 8

l*cl tf IA

7ilo 242 I.3II

7(10 2171 214

.711(1 251 213

:>lio 248 2.52

iilil 204 205

4,50 1 76 1.54

2iHi 161 2t,9

V\ESTER\{()\FERK\(E

Houston 7 3 0 7(io :il6 227

Oakland 6 3 1 c.Vi 244) 211

Denver o 4 11 600 246 199'

Arizona 4 6 11 4(ki 189 2o,5

San Anlonio :i 7 n :t(8i liki 226

Los Angeles 3 7 11 :!iio 165 244

Portland ,3 7 n :i(io 147 219

Friday'stiame Birmingham at Memphis

SaturdavMianif Tampa Hay at Los Angeles

Nancv Lopez Janeileiim's Sue Erll Pia Nilsson Amy Benz JanElynn Allisoii Finney Marv Beth Zimmerman Debtile Meisterlin Kathv Hile Sue Fugleman Judv ('lark

Muflin.Spencer Devlin Dianne Dailey Dm West Becky Pearson Marei Hozarth JerilvnHritz A'al .Skinner Kay Kennedy Beih Solomon Dale Fggehng RohintAeiss Yicki Alvarez Dehbie Austin .lane Blalock Pam Hiz.z.o lle.ithcr Drew Barbra Mizrahie .lulieFlvnn Connie f'hillemi Beverly Klass I.aiireii Howe LcAnht'assadav Robin W.ilton LeiioreMiiraoka Kathy Whilworih Cathy Marino Relli'Daniel Anne Marielalli ,l,ine I'XK'k l.ymi .Adams Kalhv Ahcrii Carole Cliarbinnicr Rverley Davis Lynn Stfoney' saraAime Timms

33-:!4--67

34-34-(a 3.5 :t4- 69 34-35-69 :l5-34-69 ,!4-:t6-7(( 25-25- 70 37-:- 70 :5 ;t5 70

36-34-70 :i:5-;l6- 71 :i6-:i5- 71 :i5 :i6- 71 :l6-:t.5-7i :r-,5 72 ,!(v36--72 36 :16- 72 :!7 :i,5- 72 .t,5-:)7- 72 .I7 ;i,5- 72 :>4-:i8- 72 ;l6-36-72 :!7-,i5-72 :4-:9 -7:f 3.5-:i8-7:! :3,5-:l8 7:i

37-:l6 - 7:!

36-37-7:i

37-36 7,3 :t.5-:!8-7:! ,16-:i7 7,i :i8-25- 7:;

:i6-:7 73

:!6-37 73 :i6-:i7 7.i :t.5 :t8 7:;

35 :i 73 :i7-:!7 74

37-37 74

38-:t6- 74 :i4-40- 74 :16-38- 74 34-4(1. 74 38-;i 74 M 74 :!9-25 74 :!8-:f6 74 :i7-.i7-74 :>4-4(l 74 :!7-:(8 75 :7 :i 75 40-35 75 34-41 75 :>7 :t8 - 75

37-38 -75 ;C!7 7,5 .i8:;7 7.5 :t(l 19- 75 :t7-:! 75 :(8 :i7 75 :i8:l7 75 ,{8.37-7.5 :i8-:!7-75 :i7 :i8 7,5 :17 39- 71)

38-:(8 76 ,t8:!8 76

:w :i7 76 .16-40 76 ,; 40 76 .7-39 76 :i8-:i -76 .38 .18 76

36 4(1 76 ,(8 39 77 .I9 :i 77 39 .18 77 .9 .1.< 77 :i8:li( 77 .(8 .(9 77 .9 38 77

Denver al San Antonio

l)onii,i Ca|ioni

:17-4(l 77

New Jcrsev al Jacksonville

Missic McGcorgc

40.(7 77

Oakland at Orlando

VickiSiiiglclon

.7 40 77

M(Hida('s(iamrs Houston al Porlland

l.;nri;i Hiinl Heather F.irr .liids Kiniliall Simn K.ireii Perniezel

:(0-;(0 7K 41 :17 7K :(7 4l 7fi 4o:i 7;i

Golf Scores

Alice Rit/man Sandra Spuzich

f '.. r.il 1 - fs Will

:i-4(i 7 10 :(0 7H .o:(o 7K

1 aroiyn iiiii

( AHLSBAl) ( alif AP' -

First-round

Sandra Palmer

:io :iO 78

scores Thursday in the MONA -Tournameni

Cindy Alackey

:i 4(i 78

III Champions on the (i.HlI

yard, par

Chris JohiiMin

.o:(o 78

.i(i :i6- 72Lafslal'onlrvClub

'Course

Mar\ l)w\er

4(1:( 7

P(.A Tur

Caltii .Alo'rse

4o :i 78

Tom Kite

:2-:2-(i4

Pal M.'verv

40.(8 78

Fuzzx Zoellcr

:(.-:2- ti

t irolineGdoan

4o:lO 70

Creg Norman

Debbie .Alassev

:18. 41 70

Wayne Levi

;i6-:u- 60

Marlene Floy d

41 .18 70

Unny AA'adkins

:i-:i4 60

Charlotte Montgomery

:10 4(I 70

Mark'Mi'Cumber

:i5-:4- 60

lackie Berisch

:1841 70

Ronnie Black

:i4-:6- 7(1

Colleen W alker

42:8 nil

Curtis .Strange

:B-37 7(1

Stephanie Knrnegay

40 40 80

Larrv Nelson

, ,6-:!4-7(l

Ijouise Suggs

42:iO 81

Ray Floyd

7(i

Therese llession

40 41 1

.loey Sindelar

:C) :,5 7u

Marlene ilagge

41 4(1- 81

Bob" Eastwood

,M :(7 71

Sharon Painler

41 40 HI

Woodx Blackburn

:7-!4 71

MurlcBreer

44-.17 81

Scott Simpson

5 .17 72

NiiriTii Fnel

44 :18 82

Denis W atson

.B-:l7 72

Sharon ll.irrett

41 41 2

Bill Kratzcri

.; :6 72

.lulie Brown

4! 41 82

Craig Stadler

(6-17 7:(

Vicki Fergon

41.10 8Z

Peter .lacobsen

.T-,16 7:

.le.inne'te Kohlha.is

41-40 ICi

Mark 0.Aleara

:6-:7 7.1

Karen Shapiro

44 40 K4

Hulterl Green

.17 .H' 7.1

.Limie Zaceo

12 4.1 85

Jack Nicklaus

.6 .i) 74

Martha Leach

42 4 1 85

Scott lloch

.( .16 74

feilMinUunn

4:i4i w.

I/Ce Trevino .'

.((18 74

Pam Phipps Donna Alifano

.0 18, 88

Tom Watson

.i7 :(- 75

47 VI 07

(rtxirge Archer Bernhard Unger

(7-:iH- 7.5

Pal Bingham

,1 4; 08

.14 42 76

PamGielzen

D\8

Calvin Pecte

4(lDy

Lisa A'oung

liN.s

West Carteret Captures Coastal Girls Track Title

JACKSOXVILLE - Cristi Nelson AAon the 100- and 300-meter hurdles to lead West Carteret to first place in the Coastal 3-A girls track meet Thursday at White Oak.

West Carteret tallied 17.5 points in capturing first, folloAved by White Oak with 138, Havelock 79, D.H Conley 62 and West Craven 40.

Nelson A\on the 100 hurdles in 15.8 seconds, then took the 300 hurdles in 50.2.

Pat .Abel of Havelock took first in the discus with a throw of 101-11. then ran the 100 meters in 12.7.

Conley's 1600-meter relay unit of Priscilla Barnhill. Angela Hicks. Vanessa Marrow and Veronica Thomas AAon the event in 4:35. Barnhill. MarroAv and Thomas teammed Avith Lisa Anderson to win the 800 relay in 1:51.3. /

Qualifiers from the events will compete next Thursday at Williamston in the sectionals.,

Discus .AbeJ (H' 101 11, J H(x-berman tWCai 99-6. .A. Scott (AVCn'si-l, Johnson (AVO* 7S-1. Ciotti AVOi 77-5. Posey (AVOi 74-11

Long jump .Morns (Hi 15-3. Jordan two 14-4. .M Scott (AVCr( 14-4. Graham (AVCat 14-3u. Pretty (AA'Ca ( 14 2. Williams (AVCa i 13 3 High jump: Leiston AVO 4-8. Aork iWCa 4-4. Nelson (WCa' 4-4. Bauzon ID 4-2

Shot put: Posey (AAO- 31-11. J Hoeberman (AVUa' 31-10. AVine AVOi 3(f5. Pretty (WCai ,3(F3. .A Scolt AVCn29-4. C Hoeberman AVCa 26-0 Triple jump Morns (Hi :-0. Henderson I AVO 32-8. Pretty AVCa/ 31-4. Boone W0( 31-2. Graham 'AACai 30-10. Williams I AVCa I 28-7 100 hurdles; Nelson (AAiai la8. Me-. -Cann (WCai 18 5. Kesel AVCai 19 6. Hicks (DHC (19 7. Boone (WO 20.8 100 Abel 'H> 12.7. Jordan AAOi 13 2. McCov (WCri 13.3, Jackson (WCri 13.5.

M Scott (WCr) 13 8, Clark (AAO(13 9 800 relax DH Coniev (Priscilla Barnhill.Vanessa Marro, L'sa Anderson. Veronica Tbomasi 1:51 3, AAest Carteret 1:53 5. West Craven 1 58 2. AA'hite Oak 2:06 4 Havelock 2 08 4 1600; Levxis (VACa* 5:459. Goodfred (W0( 5:575, Flvnn 'WOt 6:06 2. Schry" tHi 6:10 4. Haddoxx-Green (W0( 6:13 4. KufnpeliWCa6:24.3 400 relay: Havelock 54.2. Coni^' a4a.

AVest Craven .55 3. White ()ak .57 1 400: Leiston (WOi 1.06.9. Temple (AVCa' 1:06.91. Barnhill (DHCi 1:06 95. Humblex (AVCa) 1:09 2, Bauzon dL 1:10 8. Tyre (AVOi 1:12 0 ;500 hiirdles: Nelson (AVCa) .50.2, Mc-('ann (AVCai 517. Hicks (DHC) .52 3. Vadloxxsky )AVO) .55 9, Polhamus (H) ,56.9. Leiston (AVO) 1:02.6 200; .Nelson AVCai 27 0, Abel dL 27 3. Murdock )AVCa' 28.1. Jordan lAA'Oi 29.7. lackson AVCd 31 0

8(H): Marrow dlllCi 2 30 5, .-AndfTson (DHCi 2 313. Hollend (AVO) 2:4.59. GiMKlfrcd lAVOi 2 47 2. McCall (Hi 2:,5(i 3. Temple AVCa 12 .52 3 .12(Ki: Me('ani) 'AA'Ca 12 :i60, GiKKilred (AVth 12:49 0. Lewis (WCai 12:,57(). Haddoxx (iretn lAVOi 13:08 0, Flvnn 'AVOi 13 :19 0 .Sthry (Hi 14 19(i 1(>00 relax. Conley (Barnhill, Angela Hicks. A'anessa Marrow. Thomas) 4:35 o, AAest Carteret 4 410 Wlnle Oak 4:49 0. Haxelock.) 16 0

EXPO '85 SPECIAL

ksSESil

m-immYmB

Transactions

Bv The Associalrd Press BA.SEB.ALL Amrriran l.raguo

TfIG U^L MAYMEVEf? \ SAME MOW TMAT0KJ6

0.AK1..AND ,VS Sent Tim ('on roy, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific ('oast U'ague Placed ('url Young, pitcher, on the l.A-dav dis abled list (aHiHl up Tim Bi'rlsas. pitcher, and Mike Gallego, in lielder. from Tacoma

National League NEW A'OHK METS Placed Ron Gardgnhire. inlielder, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Len Dyksira, outfielder, from Tidewater of the International League

BASKE.TBAI.I,

National Baskelhall .Vssm-ialioii NEW JERSEY NETS Named Hernie Mann president .Announced that J(H> Taub, principal owner, lias sold his inlcresi m the club lo lour other (virlners, Alan Aut/ieii, .lei rv t'ohen, David Gerslein, and Mann

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AUPIT ^

'tOUCAMTEroP'Wg GAME AMP AUPifTME

6A0<''

reap my ups

IVE-ARE-TME - IM-IER-NAL-PgV-EKj-ue , .

PP-AMY- TMlKliJ - W/e-UAMT '

White Oak Wins Coastal; Johnson Captures Three

JACKSONVILLE - North Lenoir's Larry Johnson won three events, but the Hawks finished second behind White Oak at the Coastal 3-A track meet Thursday.

White Oak posted 135 points, while North Lenoir folloAved with 110, D.H. Conley 91. West Craven 85, Havelock 80 and West Carteret 24.

Johnson won the 200 meters with a time of 21.5. the 100 in 10.3 and cleared 6-6 to Avin the high jump.

Conleys Chester Paramore set a ncAv school reeord with a winning time of 4:43.6 in the 1600 meters.

Conley will run again next Friday at the sectional meet in Tarboro.

Long jump: UamplK'lI (AV(Y) 20 10, Po|K (NI.) 20-4, Godolle (H) 20-0, Jenkins IH) 20-0, Hart (\Ll 19-10';'. Taylor (AVCn 19 10

High jump; Johnson (NL) 6-6, Uampbcll lAVC'r) 6 2, Daxvson (WCr) .5-10, Lister (AVO) and Folev (AV'('r) 5-8. Hobbins ill)

5-8

Tf)ple jump: Iopt' i.N'L) 43 2, .lenkins (11) 41 8'i'. Darnels (1)110 :19-4'l., Moore I AV( 'r) 39-4, Thompson (AA'( 'a) :i!)-0

Hole vault: ('ovington (AVO) 13 o, I.isler (AVO) i:ui, Heisv (WO) 11 6. AVeigel (ID 11-0. Abram (N'L I 10-0

Diseus: Goodson lAVO) i:L5 5. Peters (AVO) 109 5, Meadows (ID UK-O. Moss (ID 104-0, Mills (DHL) 102-0

.Shot put: Vaneev (A\Oi 46 10, Palriek (,\L) 4.5-7, Goodson (AA'Oi 44 10.'Blackwell (DHC) 40-9, Moss (ID ;i9-9. Harper (1)110 39 7

110 high hurdles; Jones i\D) 1,5.45, Purvis (WO) 1,5.58. Smith (DIICi 15.59, Hart (NI.) 16 2, Covington lAVO) 17 10, Moore I AVCr) 17.1

100: Johnson (NL) 10.3, Taylor (WCn 10.6, Dunn (AVCri 114, A .Johnson (NLi

11 4, Carmon (1)110 II 4, MiKire (11) 12,0 tviH) relay Conley (Derrick MeLawhorn, Curtis 'ITieker. Leonard .lohnson, .-Alton Cannon) I::i4 4, West Craven 1:34 9, While Oak 1:36.1, llaveliK'k 1:370, AVesl Carteret 1:410, North Lenoir I 43 0 lOtKl: Paramore (DHC) 4 43 6, Daxvson lAVCr) 4:45 0, McKee iID 4:500, Ki.sh (AVCa) 4 .530, Moore (ID 5:(HI0. Craig (ID 5; 03 0

4IKI relay: North l.enoir 43 7. AVhile Oak 46 7, AVe.sI Craven 47 0, llaxeliK'k 48 5, AVest CarU'ret 48 7 400: .Iones (AVOI .50 6, MeDawhorn (DHC) 51 1, Hoberts (ID 52 6, Redmond (M.i ;54 73, 'rueker iDHCi ,55.0, Johnson (DHC 1,55.6 :i(M) hurdles: Smith (DllCi 41 0, Purvis

(AVO) 43 2, Jones (NL) 43.3, Smglelarx i\VO) 43 3, PojH' (NL) 46 2, Brimmer (AVt))470

2(M): 1,. .lohnson (NLI 21.5, Taylor (AVCr) 22 3, .Iones (AVO) 22.9, Mela'ster (AVO) 24 1, A Johnson (NL) 24 1, Neil I AVO) 24 5

800 McKee (ID 2:06 0, Daniels (DHC) 2:06 2, Posey (AVOI 2 (19 4. Dawson (AVCri 209 7, Nieiierger (ID 2:10 2, Slerliiig (AVCa) 2:10 4

;i'2(H) Paramore iDlIC) 10 :16 1, Kescl (AVCa) 10::!69, Dawson (AVCr) 10:57.7, Caskey (AVO) 11:020, Moore (ID 11:04 0, Woziiev (DHC) 11:06 0 1600 relay: Conley i Derrnk MeLawhorn, Cnrlis 'I'uekei, Andrew Smilh, Leonard .lohnson) :i:32 0, ILiveloi k 3 :160, North I,enoir 3:41 0, AVhile Oak 3:440. AVesl Carlerel 3:;59.7, AA'esI Craven 3 .59 9

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Rampettes Survive Beddingfield, 9-8

II took i:{ innings hut IJose High School tinally gained a !t-8 soithall victory over Wilson Beddingfield vesterday alter dodging a bullet in the seventh inning.

Ifose trailed, 7-2, going into the bottom of the seventh, but came tinck to score fi\ e times and tie it up. Both U'ams scored once m the ninth, tietore Bose tin.illy got the winning run 111 the 1:1th.

Beddingfield gamed the initial lead with three runs m the first and ailded three more m the second for a ti-ti lead. Bose came hack with one each in the second and third to cut it to (-2,

Beddingtu'ld got another in the >ixth for a 7-2 lead tiotore Bose

rallied for five in the seventh.

.\manda Smith opened the seventh with a single and .Melissa Stanley also got a hit. With one down, Vicki Parrott drove in both of them with a triple. Then, alter a second out, Lisa Harkley reached on an error, scoring Parrott. Benee .Murray doubled and Su/anne Tadlock singled in both Harkley and Murray with the tying runs.

Both scored a run in the ninth, Bose's coming on a solo homer bv H.irkley.

Finally, in the i:ith. Bose got the winning run. Melissa Pruden singled and with two outs. Beddingfield issued walks to Harkley, Murray and Tadlock. forcing m the game-

winning run.

Parrott, Harkley, Tadlock, Jane Whitley. Stanley and Pruden each had three hits for Bose while Murray and Kim Bridges each had two.'

Beddingfield was led by Boykin with four, while Tracy Hooker and Sharon Page each had two.

Bose is now 10-4 overall and 7-3 in league play. The tmpetfes play host to Kin.s'ton on Tuesday.

Hfcldinulifld .:!;!(! imm (mu (mh| (s i.'.

Kom' nil IMMI .111!

Wl - AiikuuIj .Smith

non III L':i 7

North Pitt...............12

Farmville................. 3

F;\BMVLLF - .\orth Pitt took

Pistons Down Celtics

DKTBdlT ,\P' The Detroit Pi>ton>, who had been all but given up for dead, find themselves with new liiifie idler getting the kiss of life irom Terry Tyler.

Tyler, who speciali/.es m fourth-(jiiarter h(rolc.^, came through again Thursday night, scoring Iti of his 1!

. points m the final period to lift Dtdroit to a 12r)-117 National Basketball .Association victory over the turnover-jirone Boston ('ellics.

Tlie victory left the Celtics with a 2-1 sige III the best-ot-seven Fastern Conterence semifinal smaes witb ' larne 4 sclieduled for Sunday m ,Jo(' Louis .'Vreiia. In the only other game. Denver tieat Ftah i:D-123 in overtime to lake a 2-ii edge m their Western Ciinlerence series.

"It's one game, but it's one that we had to get." Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "1 thought that the guys played hard We just keep working to get the game at hand."

Detroit won the game with a .strong second half. The game was tied (2-I2 at intermission and the Celtics held a commanding :51-It) rebounding edge. It was another story m the final two quarters, however, as the Pistons took control of the boards, 27-li).

The Celtics also hurt themselves with an uncharacteristic 23 turnovers which resulted in 20 Detroit points

"We (lug our own grave." Boston Coach K.C. Jones moaned. "It was turnover, turnover, turnover. You can underline that 12 times. Nobody seemed to want to be left out.

"We threw the ball away and missed (visy layups. We just have to come out and take care of the ball better." j

The Pistons led as the fourth quarter opened and never relin-. (|uished th('lead.

Bill Laimbeer, who led the Pistons with 27 points, canned an 18-foot jumper and Vinnie Johnson followed with the tip-in of an alley-oop pass from Isiah Thomas to give the Pistons a six-point margin.

The Celtics narrowed the Detroit lead to three points on two occasions, but each time Tyler led another surge.

"I always think when the fourth quarter comes. Do you want the challenge'.' ' Tyler said. "I try to be ready I kind of like the pressure."

Indec'd. The last eight minutes of the final period were all Tyler as he hit the Pistons' final eight field goals, accounting for all of Detroit's points exce[)t for two Laimbeer free throws.

"They have a heck of a front court." Boston's Hubert Parish .said. "I don't know what Terry had, but he was on fire. I've never seen him like that "

Laimlx'er and INirish got into a shoving match with 7::12 remaining in the third quarter.

"It started during the regular season, " Parish said. "There's no reason lor that. If the officials don't do something about it, I will. This is only a game, it's not war. He LaimbeerI is not a fighter. He's been knocked out too many times lor that,"

Dennis Johnson was high for Boston with 27 points and Larry Bird added 2.Y, Kevin McHale finished with 24 points and Danny .-Ainge. who had tour personal fouls by halflime. , finished with LA for Boston Parish added 13.

Thomas scored 2(1 for Detroit. John Long had 20 and Kelly

Wellcome Rips Whitfield Girls

Keisha and Gwen Pilgreen rippcM thrc( bits each as Wellcome pounded G B 'WhitHeld 18-0 Thursday in junim high softball action.

Donna laggett went the distance on the mound tor Wellcome.

Wellcome, now 3-1 on the season, hosts Chicod Mondav.

Wellcome Tops G.R. Whitfield

Craig Willoughby hurled the Wellcome Wildcat past G.R. Whitfield 8-4 Thursday in junior high ba.seball action Keith Pearson led Wellcome with three hits, while Tommy Payne added a pair.

Tripucka scored 13.

Nu.ggels 131, Ja//, 123

Guard Lafayette Lever scored six ot his 22 points in overtime and center Wayne Cooper hit a pair of long range jump shots early m the extra session to lead Denver.

Ftah, which will host Games 3 and 4 Saturday and Sunday, had tied the game at 11!)-119 on a pair of free throws by Thurl Bailey after leading by as many as seven points twice in the toLirth period. But the Jazz, who went cold in the final seven minutes, tell behind in overtime and never got back m the game.

Afterward, Ftah Coach Frank Layden gave hl^ team a dri'ssing down in (he locker room.

: In this age of the very high-paid athlete, people are sometimes afraid to point things out to them that they failed at, " Layden said.

"I'm not afraid to talk to my players about areas in which they failed. 1 think they all have to earn their money. I believe in the fact that each individual has personal

responsibilities.

"Wp're down 2-0 and now we have to go back to Utah and shrink this series to a three-game series tied at

i.'t

.After .Adrian Dantley's three-point play gave the Jazz a 110-103 lead with 7:21 remaining, Utah went nearly three minutes without another point while the Nuggets were scoring 10 straight for a 113-110 advantage.

The Nuggets held a 117-114 lead when Rickey Green's three-point play gave Utah a tie with 3:27 left. Denver's Calvin Natt and Bailey exchanged free throws to force the overtime.

"I didn't think we played with much intensity until we got down 110-103," said Denver Coach Doug Moe.

"From (fiat point on, I thought we played great - a lot like we've been playing all year, VVe got reallv aggressive and made some big defensive plays." <

the lead early and rolled to a 12-3 softball victory over hosting Farmville Central yesterday.

The Pant-HERS scored four times in the first inning and added another four in the fourth and four more in the sixth for their 12 run total. Farmville got two runs in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Myra Moore led North Pitt with four hits while B. Purvis had three and W. Hines had two. Joy Peaden led Farmville Central with three hits.

The loss drops Farmville to 1-8 on the year. They return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Ayden-Grifton. North Pitt is idle until next Thursday when it travels to Southwest Edgecombe.

North Iitt...............10(1 tot 012 12 1

Fariiivillot.............000 201 0:! 11 S

\VP Yolanda Cross.

Greene Cent............17

Ayden-Grifton...........0

SNOW HILL Greene Central took another step toward the Eastern Carolina Conference softball championship with a 17-0 victory

Taft Tops Putt-Putt

Ray Taft aced the second hole of sudden death to beat Jake Loftin after both had tied with 11 under 61's in the Pro Division at the Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Eric Nelson finished four strokes back in the two round tournament to take third place.

In the amateur division, Phil Martin parred the third hole of sudden death to beat Jon Jolley after both finished with seven undfer 65s. Lee Befcham was a distant third with a 74. Will DuBose had a 76 for fourth and Stev Hiter took fifth with a 78.

over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

The Lady Rams are now 9-0 in league play and play host to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday. A win in that contest would clinch one of the two league playoff berths and could -depending on the outcome of todays matchup between Aycock and Southern Nash - clinch the title.

Greene Central put the game on ice in the second inning of the contest, scoring 11 times in that frame. They added one in the third, fourin the fifth and one in the sixth.

Dlen Herring held Ayden-Grifton to just two hits in the contest.

Trenette Daniels, who homered, and Antionette Wilkes each had three hits for Greene Central, while Denise Warren. Jenny Hardison, Cynthis Jones, Sharon Dawson and Herring each had two hits. Christy Warren also added a homer.

Ayden-Griftpn returns to action on

Tuesday, hosting Farmville Central.

.Xyden-Grifton (MKI (MH) ()0 2 7

(ireene Central..0( 11II (111 x17 21 2

WP Dalen Herring.

Bath.......................6

Bear Grass...............2

BEAR GRASS - Bath High School came back from a 1-0 deficit to take a 6-2 softball victory over Beaf Grass yesterday in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Bear Grass took the lead in the second inning with a run but Bath came back in the third to score five times. The Lady Pirates added one in the sixth w-hile Bear Grass got its other run in the fifth.

S. Sullivan and C. Waters each had two hits for Bath while Lisa Taylor had a pair for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass is now 4-7 in league play and plays host to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday.

Invitation!

Prayer Breakfast

Sun., May 5*8:00 A.M. at Three Steers Restaurant

Come have breakfast with us, fellowship with us one hour and hear our guest speaker, Art Baker, the Football Coach at East Carolina University, who will bless you with his story of what Jesus has done in his life. You will have tirne for your Sunday School or Church Service after the breakfast.

All Young Men Will Be Especially Blessed By Hearing This Christian Football Coach.

Everybody Welcome!

Please Come & Bring A Friend!

Holy Trinity United Methodist Men Hugh McGowan, Pres. RusselL Gibbs, Vice Pres.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Frida'Dissent Over The Fate Of A Rare Animal

Friday. May 3.1985 21

KNl)A\(iKREI) ANIMAL ... A greater one-horned skinned giants are being wiped out by poachers, who sell rhinoceros, seen here munching and on guard, is found their horns, and farmers, whose fields they ravage, mainly in Nepal and the adjacent state of Assam, India, (Photo by Quentin Keynes, National (Geographic Soci-where this two-ton bull was photographed. The thick- ety)

The Range of the GREATER ONE-HORNED RHINOCEROS

An Author's Fantastic Life

By INK MENDELSOHN Smithsonian News Service I have a little cabinet letter file on my desk in front of me. I was thinking and wondering about a title for my story, and I had settled on Wizard as part of it. My gaze was caught by the gilt letters on the three drawers of the cabinet. The first was A-G: the next drawer was labeled H-N: and on the last were the letters 0-Z. And Oz it at once became. in 1903. L. Frank Baum, author of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, gave Publisher's Weekly this account of the birth of the word "Oz. Although some students of Baum's life and work have pointed to apparent inconistencies in Baum's story, Michael Hearn disagrees: "It's just nitpicking." Hearn, author of "The .Annotated Wizard of Oz (Clarkson N. Potter. Inc.. 1973) and forthcoming Baum biography, says; "This is the story Baum himself told, and I have no reason to doubt it. Of couse. Hearn adds, "the man was a great storyteller, and the name could have'come from an.vwhere even a tube of tooth paste.

Baum, who wrote 13 Oz sequels and about three dozen other books for children, adolescents and adults, was indeed a superb storyteller. Yet no story Baum ever told was more ; fascinating that the tale of his own life.

Lyman Frank Baum was born on May 15. 18.56 in Chittenango, N.Y., but spent most of a sheltered childhood at Rose Lawn, the Baum country estate outside Syracuse. A shy boy who had been diagnosed as having a defective heart,, the youngster spent much of his time with imaginary playmates and books. At 15. he and a younger brother published The Rose Lawn Home Journal. Baum, son of indulgent parents, spent his 20s experimenting with life. He was an

actor, salesman, newspaper reporter and theater manager.

"The Maid of Arran, an Irish melodrama, with book, lyrics and music all written by the handsome young lead who was calling himself Louis F. Baum, was a big hit in 1882 and ran for two years. That same year, Baum also embarked upon a truly successful lifelong engagement when he married Maud Gage, daughter of the influential suffragist Matilda Joslyn Gage. Over the years, no-nonsense Maud provided the stability and the awareness of economic realities that the family of a creative dreamer required. Baum was an easygoing and entertaining father to their four sons, who were the first lucky children to share the fantastic imagination of the creator of Oz. Mrs. Gage considered her son-in-law impractical and once in a letter called him a perfect baby" Neverteless, she encouraged Baum to write down the stories he had been telling his sons for years.

Following his early success as a playwright, he worked as an axle-grease salesman and authored a treatise on raising chickens in New York; he became the proprietor of a variety store called Baum's Bazaar and publisher-editor-humor columnist for The Aberdeen Saturday Pioneer in the Dakota Territory; and he took turns as a reporter, deparment store crockery buyer, traveling salesman and founder of The Show Window, a periodical for window trimmers in Chicago. But in 1896, the very special life of L. Frank Baum was about to begin at 40. In that year, he completed the manuscripts of his first two childrens books, one of which would be published successfully in 1897 as "Mother Goose in Prose."

"The Wonderful Wizard of Oz was published in 19Q0, and the

world's love affair with a fantastic place called Oz began. "The children won't Jet me stop telling the tales of the Land of Oz. I know lots of other stories, and I hope to tell them .sometime or another, but just now my loving tyrants wont let me, Baum mock-complained. He had never intended to write a sequel to "The Wizard," let alone a long series, but economic necessity and public demand proved an irresistible combination. Over the years, he received hundreds and hundreds of letters like this one: "I am going to write you a letter. You wrote a nice book It's called The Wizard of Oz. I couldn't write a book like that. I think I love you.

A new Oz book lor Christmas virtually became a tradition for American families. In his sixth Oz book, "The Emerald City of Oz, Baum tried in 1910 to escape from Oz so he could write other kinds of fantasy tales. He informed his young readers that Oz had been cloaked in a barrier of invisibility, sealing it off Jorever from the rest of the world, and so there could be no more stories about Oz. One newspaperman didnt think Baum was going to get away with it: The only graceful way Baum can quit telling tales of Oz is to die" He was right. Poor sales of two non-Oz books and a general outcry from his readers forced Baum in "The Patchwork Girl of Oz to reestablish contact with Oz by wireless telegraph.

At rainbow's end. he found Hollvwood. There in 1910 he built his home Ozcot." Baum brought fantasy to fantasyland before it had any of Its own. Once he had made his peace with Oz. he sat in his garden among his prize dahlias, listening to the songbirds in his aviary, answering the call of the children with six more Oz books before his death in 1919.

By MICKEY EDWARDS Special to .National Geographic News Service KATHMANDU. Nepal - Shambhu Lai Shrestha, a 21-year-old farmer in the Chitawan Valiev of south central Nepal, has a problem with a rare predator that few of the world's farmers ever have to worry about: the greater one-horned rhinoceros.

Td guard against the massive intruder, Shrestha spends many 'nights in the middle of his wheat and vegetable fields at the base of the Himalayan foothills, bedded down in a thatched hut perched on 10-foot bamboo stilts.

If one of the noisy marauders

approaches, Shrestha leaps from his bed and sets fire to a bundle of straw-stored just outside. He beats on a gong to frighten the dangerous beast. Hearing the alarm, his neighbors join in lighting fires and making racket. The rhino, fearful of fire, flees. ' ^

Shrestha wouldn't mourn the disappearance of the armor-plated animal - second in size only to the elephant an endangered species and a national symbol. "If the government kills all the rhinos, thats fine, he says.

If the government hadnt in

tervened, in fact, the species might already be extinct. By 1970, poachers and settlers in the fertile valley had reduced the estimated number of rhinos to 100.

The late King Mahendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev created the 33.5-square-mile Royal Chitawan National Park in 1973 and, putting an end to the profligate hunting

ractices of preceding decades, anned the hunting of rhinos and tigers in the park.

As a result, today there are an estimated 350 to 400 rhinos in the valley, according to wildlife officials. The rhinos are multiplying at a rate of 2.6 percent a year, says Dr. Hemanta R. Mishra of the Department of National Parks and Wildlif?' Conservation in Kathmandu.

"Farmers are complaining all the time, says Mishra.

The basic problem is that rhinos don't know a boundary marker from a rutabaga. Shrestha and other farmers on the outskirts of the park fervently desire the government to confine the monstrous creatures to the protected preserve.

Residents of some villages have dug elaborate trenches, camouflaged with branches and thickets, to discourage wandering rhinos. Discouragement doesn'T come easily to a hungry animal that may stand six feet tall and weigh two tons.

Coexistence often looks like a losing battle to Shrestha and his neighbors. Periodically, a onehorned rhino extends his grazing beyond the grasses of the park to Shrestha's fields, wreaking untold economic havoc in a nation whose per-capita gross national product is estimated at only $170.

A study found that straying wildlife in some eases destroyed more than 60 percent of the crops in fields adjacent to the park.

The rhinos threaten life as well as property. Each year, the huge liut quick animalskill one dr two residents of Chitawan Valley, usually in surprise jungle encounters that leave the victim no escape route.

Some 500 government troops patrol Chitawan Park, keeping poaching to a minimum. Outside the park, it's, another story. The estimated 1,000 remaining one horned rhinos nearliy in northern India are being decimated by hunt ers. Indian forest guards lack the resources and political support to protect them.

One-horned rhinos once ranged over much of the Indian subcontinent. from Pakistan to Burma. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, the bountiful animals attracted hunting expeditions led by Napalese rulers, who often invited foreign royaltylo

join them in lavish safaris, accompanied by scores of elephants and legions of servants.

By the 1950s. malaria-eradication programs brought settlers, who joined with poachers to lower further the number of rhinos. The Chitawan Valley is exceptionally accessible in mountainous, inaccessible Nepal, and between 1954 and 1970 the human population along the Rapti River - now the northern boundary of the national park -increased tenfold.

The park is a major tourist attraction. Visitors explore the park's trails on elephants that give them safe; close-up views of the rampant wildlife.

"More visitors mean more elephants. and the elephants are already hammering the forest. says ecologist Mishra.

Most rhinos lucky enough to live in the park are assured of a safe haven, llowever. about once a year, park w ardens report a rhino that has been speared by farmers who regard if as a dangerous nuisance, not an example of wildlife management.

, Unlike its two-horned African cousin, the larger one-horned species has a single spike - actually a hard mass of matted hair growing from its nose.

The horn, persistently believed by some people to be a powerful aphi'odisiac despite lack of medical evidence, sells for $6(M) an ounce in Southeast Asia, according to the World Wildlife Fund, which has joiiu'd in efforts to save the rhinos.

That's plenty of incentive to keep the poachers active. As a result, rhinos of all spt'cies, in both Asia and Africa, are on the enjlangered list

Shrestha may not care about the future of the one-horned rhinoceros, but the world's conservationists do.

Unless strong measures are taken, and soon, they fear the rhino will share the status of another singlehorned animal, the unicorn: nonexistent.

Changes Noted In Afghanistan Since Marxists Gained Power

National (Geographic News Service

WASHINGTON - At night, the deserted streets of Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, frequently vibrate to the sounds of war, the skies aglow with light from rockets, flares, and searchlights.

By day, the city seems to follow its ageless course, its bazaars filled with rich sights and smells, its labyrinthine streets still traveled by human beasts of burden carrying crates on their backs.

But much has changed in Kabul since Marxists seized power in Afghanistan in 1978. A year later, Soviet troops bolstered the regime, and now number more that'KMi.OOO. Bitter fighting continues between troops and resistance fighters, or mujahidin.

Mike Edwards, National Geographic staff writer, is one of the few Western journalists who have been granted visas to see Communist Kabul. In the April issue, he reports that his first visit had been in 19(k) when he arrived there as deputy director of the Peace Corps program in Afghanistan.

"1 grew to love this antique city, its panoramic mountaimscape and sparkling light, the creation of dust sifted in the bright sun of 6,(HKJ feet, he writes.

Today, Edwards observes, young men get drunk in the terraced garden where Babur, the first Mogul emperor, who lived in Kabul from 1504 ot 1,526, is buried. In pre-Marxist days, public drunkeness was rare in the con.servative Muslim capital.

Coca-Cola trucks, red the world around, are now painted Islamic green in Kabul. After the coup, says a Coca-Cola plant manager, "people rose against anything red.

Schooling for the young has been reduced from 12 years to 10, and conscription begins at age 16. But older Afghan men, deprived of formal education when they were young, attend literacy classes. I / thank the revolutionary government for teachers and books. one of them says dutifully.

An archaeologist boasts of Afghan self-sufficiency in exploring the countys intriguing past, work once done chiefly by foreigners. But the work is limited, because most of Afghanistan is not controlled by the Kabul government.

The Soviets supply the country with fuel, sugar, and wheat, and the cost of staples is high for the average Afghan.

Chicken Street, a former poultry market that later became the hub of a bustling tourist bazaar, once gleamed with samovars and jewelry-. Merchants hawked fine carpets apdfurs.

Now, however. Chicken Streets gleam has become a glimmer, and many shops are closed. says Edwards. As he explains. Russians have little money for luxuries

One of the mosi obvious changes Edwards noticed during his latest 10-day stay in Kabul was the city's growth, possibly tripled to 2 million by villagers fleeing the heavy light ing that has destroyed their homes, crops, and livestock. Perhaps another 4 million Afghan refugees have fled to Pakistan and Iran.

Russian troops are a common sight in Kabul, although Afghan troops perform most guard duly

downtown. Soviet soldiers afoot were a lip-off to the presence of Soviet civilians, who dare not ven-lure out without an armed escort,Edwards writes.

While he was in the city, guerillas left a suitcase full of explosives in a crowded airport terminal, killin belweei. 13 and .30 people an injuring 2(M) to 300.

Anti-American posters are conspicuous in Kabul. "Government officials I met were shrill in their denunciation of the United States, Edwards writes, but on the street Afghans were as cordial as I re-memlwredthem.

VILL.\(GL WARRIOR . . . Leaves decorate the vintage rifle of a young village militiaman near Kabul, a far cry from the arms used by the regular Afhgan Army. (onscription send 16-year-olds to the army, whose ranks have been halved by desertion since Soviet forces entered .Afghanistan in late 1979 to support its Marxist government. (Photo by Mike Edwards, National (Geographic Society)

CBN

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PBS Series Will Cram Six Novels Into Seven Hours

By TOM JOKY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Strangers and Brothers," the newest Masterpiece Theatre miniseries on public television, raises an interesting artistic question: How much of a good book can you cram into an hour of television time?

Or in this instance, how much of six novels into less than seven hours, allowing host Alistair Cooke five minutes of each episode for his introduction, which in yet another example often seems more interesting than the drama about to unfold.

The quick answer is, not much.

Consider this scene in the first hour Sunday night:

Sheila What do you believe in?

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Lewis - "I believe in people. I suppose.

Sheila Yeah? I believe in joy. That may have been what the author, C.P. Snow, intended his

characters to say, but with insufficient preparation and a quick fade, the brief exchange of sentiment* comes across as hollow and trite.

Or what does Lewis see in Sheila, who insists that she does not love him, cannot love him, and never will?

Other peoples passion makes me cruel and uneasy, Sheila (plaved,| by Sheila Ruskin) tells her father. Yet Lewis (Shaughan Seymour) persists, and ultimately marries the young woman he recognizes as unstable. Their marriage is doomed from the start.

Again, the viewer must assume Snow spent the better part of a novel developing the .relationship. A few lines of script will not support the complex pairing.

Literature can provide the foundation for quality television. Britains Granada TV proved that with The Jewel in the Crown. but took 13 hours to dramatize the four novels of Paul Scotts acclaimed Raj

Fantasy Holds Forth In Summer Films

Quartet.

Scott also cooperated with a generous amount of action, while Snow for the most part restricted the dramatics in the Strangers and Brothers series of books to the indoors.

Julian Bond, who wrote the script for the British Broadcasting Corp., ^elected scenes from six of the 11 novels written by Snow from 1940 to 1970 for the Strangers and Brothers sequence, and ordered them chronologically (which the author had not done).

The television series (the BBC produced 13 installments, though only seven are part of this set) does constitute a coherent narrative on the life of Lewis Eliot as he journeys through what the author called the corri(iors of power academic, political, governmental, social.

And the cast is above average, particularly Cheri Lunghi as Margaret Davidson, Elliots second wife, and Carmen du Sautoy as Ann Simon, wife of Elliots friend.

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W'l H )|) ,\|G

Wi'sirni will rciiirii, aiong Kinii'- Hiiii'l Mad Mas. Ili.u r (' .iiid Mit' (diiislhiislct'.K.

The

will)

Bird,

and

leen-ager.'-; will be cavorting in a \anety ol fantasies sexual and otherwise.

That's the outlook for the movie summer of 1985. which the film trade hopes will top last years record-

I Olli:< AST FOK SATITIDAY, MAY 4, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

f/KNLRAL TENDENCIES: Todays full moon activates relations with other persons, especially where financial and emotional conditions are concerned. Resentments may easily ari.se in the evening.

AUlKStMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Getting into business affairs early that are hard to handle during the busy week IS wise.

lAURUS,(Apr. 20 to May 20) The morning is fine for coming to a meeting of minds with a partner, but do nothing that can make him or her distrust you later.

(lENIINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy at the work alieud of you in the morning, and later avoid whatever could bring you trouble of some kind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early make plans for fun, but try not to be extravagant later. Your mate can be very agreeable during the daytime.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can handle anything that arise.s at home in the morning wisely, but later do nothing that could cause friction there.

VI fUiO jAug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may get mail that is important but wait a day or two before answering it so that you do not make any mistakes.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle practical affairs in the morning, and later try to be more economical.

I ake time to make small repairs around the house.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can do much in t he morning to gain your finest aims, but be careful not Lo rush into anything like a bull in a china shop.

S.ACiITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to take care of whatever is bothering you in the morning, and later do not act overly independent.

t ABRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can go after some personal aim in the mdrning, and gain it, but later do not be forceful with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle home duties in the morning, since after lunch things could get rather hectic at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.. 20) You have fine ideas and should (juickly put them in operation and then persevere with whatever is of a proven nature.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a penetrating mind and be an astute student at whatever is of real interest to your progeny, so give as many advantages as you can. Teach early not to bring problems on the self just for the fun of tr3ong to solve thorn,

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breaking season.

As usual, it promises to be Steven Spielbergs summer. Last year it was his Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom and Gremlins. On July 12. Universal is re-releasing E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, the most successful movie of all time with $210 million in rentals.

Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment also will present Goonies, directed by Richard Donner (Superman) and featuring teen-agers on a thrilling, comical and ultimately magical adventure.

Another Spielberg production is Back to the Future, a comedy adventure directed by Robert Zemeckis about a high school senior played by Michael J. Fox who by an accident is thrust back in time to 1955. There he meets a pair of other teen-agers who are to be his parents.

"All the talk Ive hearcl is that were headed for a very good summer. said Dan Chernow, spokesman for the 148-screen Pacific Theaters. The best part is that there will be a fair amount of product. Im not sure it will be a

record summer; that depends on whether we can get one or two blockbusters. You never know. Nobody predicted Beverly Hills Cop would do as well as it did.

Clint Eastwood will be back in the saddle again after a nine-year absence. In Pale Rider, he plays a nameless stranger whose justice is both swift and terrible in a California gold rush town.

Columbia is releasing another major Western. Silverado. directed by Lawrence Kasdan (The Big Chill) and starring Kevin Kline. Scott Glenn and Linda Hunt.

Paramount is offering a gentle spoof of the singing Western, Rustlers Rhapsodv, with Tom Berenger, Andy Griffith and Patrick Wayne doing the spoofing.

\Vhat would summer be without James Bondd Roger Moore returns with a new nemesis, rock singer Grace Jones, in A View toa Kill. Mel Gibson joins Grammy award-winning singer Tina Turner in Mad Max Beyond Thun-derdome, third in the Australian-made doomsdav adven

tures.

Another Stallone in Part 11.

return is Sylvester Rambo: First Blood,

Also in the adventure line is Lifeforce, a sci-fi thriller about space aliens, with Steve Railsback and Peter Firth, directed by Tobe Hooper (Poltergeist "), and Red Sonja, a swords and sorcerv picture with Brigitte Nielsen and Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Charles March (Martyn Jacobs)

Miss Lunghi and Miss du Sautoy co-starred this season in Praying Mantis' on public TV's Mystery! The six novels that form' the basis for the Masterpiece Theatre " production are George Passant, ;,Conscience of the Rich. The Light and the Dark," The Masters, Homecomings and The New Man.

Those books, along with the five others grouped as Strangers and Brothers, made up what Cooke calls the "masterwork" of C.P. Snow, who was born into a lower middle-class family in 1905 nd did not begin to write seriously until the age of 35. V"

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WILLIAMSTON - Martin Countys Mai Fest '85 will be held Saturday at Williamston High School. Admission to all events in the annual festival are free.

The schodl is just south of the Williamston city limits near U.S. 17. The festival opens at 10 a .m, with the concluding event to take place at 7:30 p.m.

Events scheduled are:

All day Craft demonstratins. sales and exhibits, food and drinks.

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Glaucoma, blood sugar, and Lazy Eye screening by personnel of the Martin County Health Department and Division for the Blind.

10 a.m. St. Judes Bike-A-Thon. for all ages.

11 a.m. - Bike Rodeo for ages 6-8 and 9-12.

Noon - Studio of Performing Arts Dance Troupe.

1 p.m. Red Herring, a music group in performance.

1 to 2:30 p.m. Martin Community College Equine Program.

1 to 3 p.m. Theater Games, Williamston High School Drama Club.

2 p.m. 4-H Young Artist Winners.

3 p.m. Red Herring in a repeat performance.

7:30 p.m. - A concert for the young audience featuring The Virgin Ear and Touch, in the auditorium.

Mai Fest '85 is made possible in part through a grant from the N.C. Arts Council Grassroots Program and the Natinal Endowment for the Arts.

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^ The Daily Redeoioi. oirienvn,e. ,\ ^ .loav. May i^^:,Beirut Beseiged By Hit-And-Run Militias

lOM^MavJ, laoh 23

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Snipers dueled from skyscrapers and rival militias traded hit-and-run grenade forays across Beiruts green line today, and the shaky national unity government failed to convene to curb the escalating fighting.

Police said six people were killed in dusk-to-dawn hostilities across the green line that slices Beirut into Moslem and Oiristian sectors. The sporadic barrages of mortar and tank fire, backing grenade-throwing assaults, wounded 41 people, according to reports from police and a patient at a hospital that was shelled. The new casualty figures raised the death toll to 14 killed and 81 injured since the latest Beirut fighting began last Sunday.

The Barbir Hospital on the Moslem edge of the green line in west Beirut was hit by seven artillery shells from the Christian side before dawn, wounding one employee and causing damage to three floors of the seven-story hospital. None of the patients was injured, the Moslem-controlled Voice of the Nation radio station reported.

Reporters saw workers removing debris from the hospitals third, fourth and fifth floors after the shelling that destroyed the kitchen, conference room and library.

Patients on the third floor were evacuated from rooms and wards facing Christian east Beirut to corridors and rooms overlooking the west side of the city as shells began hitting the building, attendants said.

As we were being removed, one shell exploded. said Monifeh Muzher. a

Cubans Go Back Home

HAVANA (AP) A hundred Cuban military advisers, sent home from leftist Nicaragua as a peace gesture, have arrived in Havana after promising the Nicaraguans they would return if needed to fight enemy aggression.

At a farewell ceremony in the Nicaraguan capital Managua, Defense Minister Humberto Ortega of Nicaragua said that despite the withdrawal: We are not stepping back's even one millimeter in our relations with Cuba.

With this step we are not trembling before the threats of American imperialism, since if it is necessary for them to return,... then they will return,he said.

Lt. Col. Angel Gonzalez, a Cuban army spokesman, said the 100 men served as military instructors from four months to 14 months and were part of a group sent back by Nicaragua to ease Central American tensions.

President Reagan announced an economic embargo of Nicaragua the day before the Cubans were to depart Nicaragua, and Reagan administration officials characterized their withdrawal as inconsequential.

The Nicaraguans have said there now are 700 Cuban military advisers in their country.

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GREEN LINE Two Lebanese Shiite Moslem fighters peek at Christian milita positions from inside a cargo container, protected by sandbags and earth-filled oil drums, at Beiruts Green Line" Thursday. The Green Line separates the militia territories in Beirut and has been the scene of hit-and-run attacks during the last week. (.AP Laserphoto)

patient. "One medical attendant carrying a patient on a stretcher dove for cover and another was hit by shrapnel in the left eye. He fell down bleeding. It was real scary

The crackle of gunfire and rocket-propelled grenade explosions echoed through residential neighborhoods close to the line from sundown Thursday to daybreak today. The fighting tapered off at mid-morning into occasional sniping from the Moslem-held 40-story Murr Tower and the Christian-controlled 25-floor Rizk building.

A huge earth mound on the Christian side blocked the last crossing between the two sectors that had remained open during the previous five days of sectarian violence, witnesses said. However, a narrow passage large enough to allow single-lane car traffic was later carved bv Christian militiamen.

The Beirut fighting followed a Druse and Moslem offensive that evicted Christians from all coastal areas in south Lebanon, forcing thousands of refugees to flee to the mountain stronghold of Jezzine.

Israeli military sources said about 700 Christian refugees embarked on Lbanese ships today from the port of Haifa to be taken to east Beirut and otherChristian-held areas of Lebanon. '

The sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the refugees were brought to the port by bus from the south Lebanese town of Marjayoun.

U.S., Poles Trade Barbs

WARSAW. Poland lAP) - A senior Polish official charged tiuiav that two I.S. diplomats accused o'f taking part in an illegal May Day parade were part of an orchestrated L .S. effort to bolster domestic opponents of the government,

The 'U.S. Embassy denied the allegation and lodged a protest with Poland charging that Krakow police pushed, struck and kicked oik' ot the diplomats and detained both of them for 20 minutes although thev identified themselves as C S otficials.

On Thursday, two leading Solidarity activists .lacek Kuron and Seweryn .Jaworski - were ordered to prison for three months for participating in an illegal but jxmce-lul .May Day march last Wednesday in Warsaw,

Kuron is Polands leading dissident intellectual, and .laworski is a local leader of the outlawed union.

Shortly before their sentencing. Lech Walesa, leader of the outlawed Solidarity labor union movement, warned of more violence if the the Communist government continues to "govern only with clubs" and ignore workers rights.

Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski. in a commentary published in all leading state-ruii newspapers, said, "Two American diplomats heading a miniparade tliat conspirators managed to orga nize exemplified li.S. policy toward Polands Communist government

Radio Free Europe and the Voice of America are U.S.-supported radio stations (hat beam Polish-language broadcasts into Poland.

Pope Criticizes French Movie

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John Paul II, incensed by a French film that portrays the Virgin Mary as a cabbies .girlfriend and shows her nude, is taking his campaign against it to the international airwaves.

Last week, the pontiff sharply criticized "Je Vous Salve, Marie (Hail Mary) directed by Jean-Luc Godard, saying it "distorts and insults the spiritual significance of Christian beliefs.

Italian new'spapers said it was the first time in his nearly seven-year pontificate that John Paul, a frequent critic of what he considers media excesses, attacked a work of

art by name.

But now he is going even further.

An announcement carried Thursday by Vatican Radio and the Vatican dailv. L'Osservatore

Romano, said that the popt* will recite the rosary in front of (he Apostolic Palace on Saturday evening "to repair the offen.se inflicted" on the mother of Jesus bv the film

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Refugees began arriving in Israeli-occupitHi south Ix>banon last weekend, mainly from Christian villages around the port of Sidon. overrun by Druse and Moslem forces.

In south Ijcbanon, witnesses said Israeli-backed militiamen accompanied by Israeli plainclothesmen sealed off roads leading to the strip still occupied by the Israelis.

Only two crossing points to the north were established, on the coastal road at Ras el-Biyada and inland near the village of Beit Vahoun, the witnesses said. Only residents were being allowed to travel in and out.

The witnesses, who declined to be identified, said the construction of a port by an Israeli,company was also under way thret' miles up the Mediterranean coast from the Israeli border. Bulldozers were seen from a distance at work while cranes were placing concrete blwks.

The spiraling sectarian battles shook Prime Minister Rashid Karamis Cabinet, made up ot the nations principal rival Moslem and Christian leaders. The government was formed with .Syrian hacking a year ago to try to end the lU-year civil war The nine-member Cabinet failed to hold a scheduliHl emergency session at Christian President .Amin Genuiyel's government palace Thursday to curb theescalalingsectarian violence * > D

Moslem ministers said newly eiwted (hristian militia fortifications on major crossings between the Moslem and Christian stTtors made it risky for them to travel to the presidential palace in the Christian suburb of Baabda. five miles east of Beirut,

(hristian ministers said they would boycott the sc^jpn because the Moslem prime minister had failed to publicly dcnoiiim|the "barbaric killings and liwting in Christian villages that followed the Moslem offensive in south Lebanon.

Police have said the final casualty toll of the offensive was 78 killed'and 220 injured. The offensive has displaced an esliniatod .W.tKiO Christians. Most have sought refuge in the niounlam stronghold of Jezzine, 23 miles southeast of Beirut.

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Thatcher's Conservatives Suffer In British Elections

LOMJOX Al Il imc Minisler Margaret Thatclu'rs i'ulin,t> ('oii-.siM'vatives sulU'ia'd major losses in loi'al governmenl ek'ctions, aecord-in^ to resiill.> I'ck'ased today

The votmii lor 47 county councils in England and Wales on Thursday was called the biggest test ol the liritish leader's party since she won a second tm'in in dune lUMM.

'I'he mam, o|)position Labor Party also suttei'cd sharp re\crs('s, Init the ('('iilrist Liberal-Social Democratic Part\ alliance gimed si'ats at the

expense ot both ma jor parties

The biggest change in the elections was the drop in county councils controlled by a single nartv.

With 4,'i of'the 47 results declared, the number ot councils controlled by Conservatives dipped from 18 to nine, the number in which Labor won a majorit\ dropped from 14 to nine, and ihe councils controlled by iiUlependents fell Irom four to two.

The alliance won the majority of .seats in one council, as it had in 1981.

Ttu number ot countv councils

without majorities rose from l(j to 24, and as the alliance swept individual seats in these councils, it became the "swing vote" between the two bigger parties.

"The alliance has exceeded all expectations. The political map of Britain has changed. We are now a major contender for government," said Liberal Party leader David Steel.

Conservative Party chairman John Gummer insisted the results were "creditable" for his-party but devastating for Labor,

But Labor s environment spokesman John Cunningham said: "Labor entered the elections in control ol 14 countiesl We have retained control of the majority of them ... but it has been a devastating night of defeat for the Tories (Conservatives!."

Thursday's polling took place as the government issued figures shiwving another rise in British unemployment to ;].27 million or 18.5 percent, one of the highest figures in the industrialized West.

South African Police Use Birdshot, Rubber Bullets To Disperse Blacks

JOllA.WKSBt'pii. .South Atrica i AP' Police' said toda\ the> iisiul rulitjcr bullets and birdshot against blacks who tlirew stoiu's and set houses atire m overnight violence m Hi iilack lownshi[)s.

Police-said there were no neu casualtit's today 111 th( agitation again^t South .Atnca's tiparffieid s\stem. under which .7 million whites dominate more th;m 22 million lilacks and impose legalized racial segregation.

On Thursday, a mob ol lilack.s pelted police with rocks and the 'otiicers o|)ened up with shotguns and pistols, killing two ot tlie attackers, authorities said. Tliree [lolicemen were reported injured. Anotlier lilack died m a mass assault on the home ot a tilack official who fiix'd into the crowd, a police statement said.

Th(' unrest overnight llaied m to scattered lilack townships around .lohaiinesburg and m the eastern Cape Irovince near Die auto manutactiiring city ot Port Eli/.abetti, the scene ot th( worst ot the noting dvm' the past live weeks.

Police said tfiev arrested a 12-vear-old black

t)oy after he had set a house ablaze in a black area outside Fort Beaufort, in the eastern Cape Province, about ,580 miles south of Johannesburg.

Most of the unrest around Johannesburg involved gangs of blacks roaming through townships setting fire to homes and stoning police vehicles, police said.

A spokesman, who spoke on condition ol anonymity under police policy, said: "At no stage did the size of the groups exceed 28 persons. It would appear that some of these groups were responsible for more than one incident."

Police reported clashes or incidents of arson in seven communities in eastern Cape Province.

They said officers with shotguns loaded with bird shot battled stone-throwing blacks at Langa, where, on .March 21. police s^ot and killed 21 blacks who were marching to a funeral. Two policemen were wounded, police said. Bird shot is a lightly packed shotgun shell.

Police said they arrested 14 blacks in a house outside Fort Elizabeth, where the group was

assembling gasoline bombs. The bombs consist ot bottles of gasoline stuffed with an oil-soaked rag that can be lit and thrown.

"Seven o those arrested were under 18 years of agty the police spokesman said.

The Thursday battle in which police opened fire took place m Kwanobuhle, a riot-torn black township nine miles inland from Port Elizabeth, according to a poiice statement,

It .said police on a truck shot into a mob of stone-throwing blacks, killing one man. and a shotgun tilasi killed another when the blacks regrouped and attacked again.

The third black was killed when a black township councillor fired on a crowd attacking his home near the Orange Free State town of Welkom. police ri'ported.

Black mobs have mmie frequent attacks on other blacks tliey see as collaborating wdth the government.

Since unrest began in late August, police say more than 2(io pi-ople have been killed. Opposition groups pul the number at more than ,800.

Ethiopian Refugees Face Cold In Long Trek

ADDIS ABAB.\. Ethiopia i.APi Relief ollicials sa\ .')8,0i)0 lamiiK' victims evicted by the Marxist government Irom a ri'liel c;mip may die in the next two wet'ks as they trek through cold mounlam weather to their homes. 1 But .Maj Da\nl Wolde (iiorgis, the government rebel diix'ctor. insisted that the [leople who lell the Ibnet camp last Sunday were healthy and were acting voluntarily,

.Giogis said they wmv heading home to plant crops now that rain liad begun to fall on tlie parched country.

He said the government would supph' tlu'in with food, seerl. fertilizer, tools and oxam, <

The Rev. ,lack Finnucane. who helped run the camp, said he .saw famine \ ictims forced out m "a very har.sh" manner. Flying over the camp iH a light plane, he saw starving children and elderly (leopk' trudging along mountain paths below, he said.

Dawit look I \. (itlicial Kurt ,Iansson on a heliceiiter tour Thursday over Ibnet, which is 2.70 miles noithwi'st of Addis Aliaba, ,lansson, in assistant F ,\ secretary-general, is coordiiuiting aid operations in Ethiojna.

A F.X. ofticKil who spoke on

condition he was not identified said: "They will want to determine whether .some people are, in fact, marching to their death and also whether they will get the seed and tools and things when they reach home."

For many of the people from Ibnet, in Ethiopia's northwestern Goiukir region, the march home will take two weeks,

"Some simply won't make it," said Finnucane. head of the Irish charity Concern. He said he witnessed the three-day eviction, W'hich began Sunday at the camp the largest of 225 feeding centers this East African nation.

Makeshift shelters for all but 8.00() of the sickest people were burned after authorities closed most of the camp. Finnucane told The Associateii Press. The facility was run by 500 relief workers from Concern, the U.S.-based group World Vision International and the Ethiopian Orthodox Church.

Ethiopian officials told Concern on S.iturday that the people were ordered out of Ibnet because its popuiation of 01.000 was too large and there was danger of epidemic, said Finnucane. a Roman Catholic priest.

But he said the camp was large

enough. "We u.,e actually trying to improve the infrastructure, " he said. "We were drilling for water and had dug five wells."

A relief spokesman at U.X. headquarters in New York said Jansson had reported that an Ethiopian official was fired because shelters

were burned.

The spokesman. Djibril Diallo, also said Jatisson reported that the decision to expel the famine victims "taken at the local level." No force wis used, and the straw huts W'ere burned only after the last inhabitants left, he said.

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New Zealand To Boost Defenses'

WELLI.XGTO.N. New Ze.aland (AID Prime .Munster David Lange, whose defense policies have caused a rift with the United .Stales, today said New Zeahmd would spend millions of dolkirs to make its armed forces more sell-rehant.

.New Zealand now depends loo

much on agreements with its allies to guarantee supplies of munitions. Lange said.

'You can't wave a memorandum of understanding at the enemy, and we decided to be armed with ammunition, not memoranda," Lange siiid

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The figures had been expected to fall as the onset of spring encouraged building and other outdoor work.

The Labor result in Thursday s polling belied the parly's consistent lead of several points over the Conservatives in ail opinion polls in the last three months.

The ballot marked the first county council elections fought by the alliance. a more formidable contender than the Liberals alone. The alliance, formed six months after the 1981 poll, won 25 percent of the vote ~ though only 28 out of 650 parliamentary districts - in the 1983 general election.

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Virginia Tech Developing Computer To Handle Grain Marketing System

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Friday, May 3,1985 25

BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) - With the touch of a button, grain traders one day may be able to sell a truckload of corn to a Michigan factory or buy several train cars full of Kansas wheat.

The capability would come from a computerized grain marketing system being developed at Virginia Tech. Merchandisers now depend on the telephone to find buyers and sellers of corn, soybeans, wheat and other grains.

James B. Bell and Wayne D. Purcell, professors of agriculture economics at Tech. already have devised a computerized system for livestock marketing that' is being used commercially to sell ,50().00() hogs, 20.t)(l market lambs, loo.ooo

slaughter cattle and 2.5.000 feeder cattle a year.

"One of the major savings would be in the time traders wouldn't have to spend searching for bids and offers," Bell said of'using a computer to market grain. "And there would be savings in transportation, hopefully."

Steve Turner, a Tech research associate working with BOll, is nearly finished developing what he describes as a "rough first draft" of the grain marketing program.

As it is set up now, the system would allow traders to post 'what they want to buy or w hat they would like to sell, along with any stipulations. A company could say, for example, that it only wanted Kansas

wheat shipped by rail. It could also say what it would be willing to pav for it.

Firms on the system would be able to call up the trade proposals on the screen of a computer terminal. They would be able to make counter offers, just like they now do by telephone. When someone agreed to a trader's terms, the computer would beep to let the trader know he had made a deal.

Turner envisions the day when contracts could be printed by computer and signed by electronic signatures.

The Merchants Exchange of St, Louis, an association with 150 members that trades barge-loads of grain delivered to New Orleans, is

considering trying the system being developed at Virginia Tech. said Morris Larson, executive vice president.

"Certainly the technology is there now. but whether it's cost effective, we're not really sure." he said. "I personally think it would be an opportunity for us. It would open up more markets and give us more exposure to different markets."

Some people in the grain business believe the computer could decrease the need for brokers, who connect buyers with sellers. Others think such a system only would work in specialized markets like the Merchants Exchange.

"My own personal bias would tell me that the grain markets are awfully efficient the way they are now," said Keith Kendell. secretary-treasurer of the National Grain and Feed Association in Washington.

COMPUTEKI^EI) (iHAIN Steve Turner, a research svstein. when it associate in agriculture, at Virginia Tech, works on a , several separate computer program designed to market gram. The Taseriihoto)

House Panel Calls For New Pensions

becomes operational, would replace ste|)s now done manually. (AP

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A House Armed Services subcommittee voted in closed session to cut spending on military pensions by $4 billion as a way of forcing reforms in the system, sources said today.

The military personnel subcommittee also directed Defense Secretary Caspar W'einberger late Thursday to develop a new pension plan for future military personnel that conforms to the reduced fund, said the sources, speaking on condition they not be named.

The tentative decision supports a proposal by Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin. D-Wis.,who wants to reduce from $18.2 billion to $14.2 billion the amount the government would spend on pensions next year.

Under the Pentagon's current system, individuals may retire at .50 percent of base pay for life after 20 years of service.

The vote came as the panel made preliminary decisions on a bill authorizing Pentagon spending for fiscal 1986.

The full committee will vote on the bill next week and then it will be .sent to the floor of the Democrat-controlled House. The version approved by the House will eventually be reconciled with the Pentagon bill passed by'the Republican-controlled Senate.

The subcommittee also voted Thursday to retain current pension rates for 2.1 million men and women

now on active duty and 1.1 million people who are retired, the sources said.

The panel also halved the Pentagon's retjuesi for 25,()()() more personnel and followed the lead of the Senate Armed Services Committee in voting to delay until Jan. 1 a proposed 3 percent pay increase the administration wants to implement in Julv, said the sources.

Couple Indicted

GREENSBORO (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted a Winston-Salem couple on a charge of kidnapping a deputy U.S marshal and an investigator with the Department of Health and Human .Services The six-count indictment issued Monday names David Harding Roberts. 36, and his vVife. .Mary Kathleen .Milburn Roberts, 32. of Winston-Salem. Another indictment charged the couple with falsifying their Social Security account number The Robi'rts had used the false identification to lease their apartment, the indictment said.

On March 21. U.S. Marshal .Arthur Philip Templeton and HHS investigator Edward Norris LeFaivre Jr. arrived at the couple's apartment to arrest them on the Social Security charge The indictment said Roberts held two men at gunpoint before he and his wife fled.

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t HHD om i

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IlMt iiHjb Is iHt Ins iKiii Iliity'vtt killitd his bust trfctnri Ihcy'nt iifhti his (lautjhlBr.

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26 I he Daily Htlc>^li. reonviil. N C.

Fiiday, May 3. 1985

Christian Refugees Pour Into South Lebanon City

JEZZINE. Lebanon (AP; ~ Christian refugees in southern Lebanon's largest Christian city listened with bitterness and dread as artillery fire boomed from an embattled post six miles away where their fighters held Moslem and Druse militias at bay,

The distant sounds of war from the outpost of Kfar Falous punctuated the eerie stillness that hung Thursday over the town, jammed with tens of thousands of refugees who fled their villages in the wake of a sweeping Moslem

PEANUTS

offensive.

As the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army held the Moslem and Druse fighters to a standstill. Christian leaders in Jezzine negotiated with Moslem chieftains in a bid to avert the threatened Moslem onslaught on the shrinking Christian enclave.

The Christians, old enemies of the mystical Druse Moslem sect. watched with dread as the Moslems and Druse conquered Christian territory in the Kharroub region last week.

i? UKe OKe op THE N-EW 6MALL6K' dfvS>fT3Ai'iJ^ ArJPA CAH OP The mew EAUii '

. Hovv dcvT A nice 'e^ienre^een'necH focfT&ML To eo vVirH THOe ..

NUBBIN

HAVING- A P(2TTy GCCH? PAY, MUM

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V UH

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FRANK 8 ERNEST

MENTAL health ^ ^ CtlNIC (e/j

\TS THE MAfocHim-THEY WNT M0(?E TV5 IN.STALLEP IN THEP SAME p>oM.

..... ThAU.^ 5-j

UJHONOT A GOMAAEMTFTOM ONE OF THE LESS ROPUlAR STUOEAn?)? I-

...I I

Ihis ..Kl^ ol .1

SHOE

Reflector

Classified

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of E H Williford late of Pitt County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Nov ember 3. I98S 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 1st day of flAay. 1985. Virginia V. Williford 225 Orton Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix of the estate of E.H. Williford, deceased May 3, 10, 17, 24,1985

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Pitt, Jr and wife. Mary J Pitt, recorded in Book W47, Page 444. Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and, said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FIND. INGS" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on April I2,/I985, CSC File 85SPII2. the undersigned will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pitt County Courthouse door in the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon on the 7th day ot AAay, 1985, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point where the centerline of North Carolina Highway No. 33 intersects the centerline of State Road 1419, and thence running N 84 12 40 W 68.60 feet to the point of BEGINNING, thence running with the Southern right of way of North Carolina Highway No. 33 S 59 25 00 E t49 86 feet to an iron stake, thence running S 32 II 14 W 211.09 feet to an iron stake, thence running N 58 59 41 W 149.83 feet to an iron stake, thence running N 32 1114 E 209 98 feet to the point ot BEGINNING The above described property is owned by Charlie Pitt. Jr and wife, Mary J Pitt, Route 4, Box 10, Greenville, North Caro lina 27834 Said property is to be sold for cash subject to ad valorem property taxes, assessments, and to any other prior en cumbrance ot record, if any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45 21.10(b), and the terms ot the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (SI.000.00) Any successful bidder shall t>e required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tendered to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in the North Garolina (Seneral Statutes. Section 45 21 30(d) and le)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by law.

This I2th day of April. 1985. James A Hodges. Jr . Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street PO Drawer 3169 Kinston. NC 28501 Tel (919 ) 527 8131 April 26; May 3, 1985

NOTICE

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Jessie Manning Carson, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 26 day ot October. 1985, or this notice rill be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 23 day ot April. 1985

Norman Eugene Carson Executor of The E stale ot

Jessie Manning Carson PO Box612 Bethel. NC 27812 Everett, Everett Warren & Harper Attorneys at Law P.O Box609 Bethel. NC 27812 April 26; May 3. 10.17. 1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES i 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Hod^ ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all pwsons having claims against the Estate ot said James Weston Hodges to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October 1985. or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 17th day ot April, 1985

Maud F. Hodges 304 South AAeade Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

April 19, 26, May 3. 10, 1985

LEGAL NOTICE

The Certificate ot Need Sec tion. Division ot Facility Services. North Carolina De partment ot Human Resources announced on April 29, 1985 its decision on the following pro jecf in Pitt County; disapproval ot #(5^2223 84, Pitt County Me morial Hospital to establish a second cardiac catheterization lab ($1,501,000).

After reviewing the findings ot the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc , the Certificate of Need Section de termined that the project tailed to conform with all the applicable plans, rules, and statutory criteria. Any affected person aggrieved by the above decision may file a written request for a reconsideration and or a contested case hearing within thirty days of the above decision date with the Division ot Facility Services, P 0. Box 12200, Raleigh. North Carolina, 27605 2200 May 3,1985

proposal as required by law. Details as to complete specifications tor the equipment desired may be obtained from the Perquimans County Com missioner's Office The Board ot Commissioners ot Per quimans and Chowan Counties reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

For, the Perquimans Chowan Landfill

Lester H Simpson Chairman April 26, 28; May 3, 5, 1985

002 PERSONALS

EAST CAROLINA University's football coach "Art Baker" will be guest speaker at Holy Trinity AAethodist Men's Prayer breakfast "Three Steers Resta urant", Sunday, May 5 at 8 a m All men welcome Please come and be blessed by his testimony.

024

Foreign

1971 HONDA

756 0152

CIVIC. $1350

1979 TOYOTA, 2 door, 4 speed, excellent shape $2,500. 756 0980

1981 DATSUN 310 GX, 4 speed, air. stereo, excellent condition, 41,000 miles. $3695. Call 757 3861, after 7 pm

1982 HONDA ACCORD, blue. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new tires, excellent condition. $6975 355 6354

1982 MAZDA RX7GS, fully loaded, excellent running con dition, sunroof, AM/FM tape deck, aluminum wheels, air etc.

$8300.756 7008_

280 ZX 1979, excellent condition Most see to appreciate $5,900 or best otter 757 1044.

029 Auto Parts & Service

046

PETS

KC REGISTERED Poodle

pups, all male. Call 757-1837 after 5.

COCKER SPANIAL PUPPY,

AKC registered, blonde. $150. Call 756 7536

FOR SALE; Black AAale AKC cocker, 1 year old, $50. ACK cocker pups. 7 week old, wormed. $85 Call 1 946-7474. after 4 p.m.

FREE 2 SIX MONTH OLD

puppies, I male. 1 female with all shots. 752 9070.

ONE AKC REGISTERED Col

lie puppy. 6 weeks old. Call 756 0614 anytime.

RAT TERRIER puppy, male. Call 756 9256

RED RETRIEVER, tree to good home only. Call before 9 a m or after 7 p.m. 746 2227.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale

NOTICE OF CORRECTION

The Town ot Bethel hereby advises the qualified voters ot the Town ot Bethel that for the Bond Referendum to be held June 4, 1985, relating to bonds issued for $500,000 tor Sanitary Swer purposes, absentee ballots will not be available. Qualified voters may register as provided in the notices published on April 18th and April 25th.

For further information call the Pitt County Board of Elec tions telephone (919) 758 4683 Martha J. Mewborn Town Clerk ot the Town ot Bethel, North Carolina April 30; May 3.1985

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an Order ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County, made in the foreclosure proceeding entitled ''In the Matter of the Foreclosure ot Deed of Trust from Charles Lester Wade and wife. Lillian H. Wade to Lamar Jones, Trustee for Mary B. Wade", File No. 85 SP 96. the undersigned Trustee will on the 29th day ot May, 1985 at twelve o'clock noon, Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation ot the Court, a one halt (' z) undivided interest in the certain tract ot land lying and being in Griffon Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT 1; Lying and being in or near the City of Griffon, State of North Carolina, being Lot No 1. in Block P, as shown on amp of the A.L. Patrick Estate, make J W. Taylor, R.S., and appearing of record in A6ap Book 5, Page 140 ot the Registry ot Pitt County, reference to which said plat is hereby made for a more definite and accu rate description of said lot.

It is stipulated and agreed that no tobacco agricultural rights held by the parties of the first part on the above de scribed land are transferred by this deed, but such rights are reserved and withheld from this conveyance.

TRACT 2: That certain lot, tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Ayden Township Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the West side of N.C State Highway 1I near the city limits of Griffon, N C. and beginning at an iron slake on the West side ot N C. State Highway *11 30 5 feet from the center of said highway, it being the south east corner of Mrs. Sallie McCotter's land, and runs with said highway S. 20 degrees and 00 minutes W 223 feet to an iron stake, thence N. 64 degrees 10 minutes W 394 feet to an iron slake in a fence; thence with the fence N 85 degrees and 00 minutes E. 432 teet to the place of beginning, and containing 1 acre

A deposit of ten (10%) per cent will be required ot the highest bidder This sale will be made subject to all taxes and assessments This 23rd day of April, 1985

Lamar Jones,

Trustee Lamar Jones JONES AND W(X)TEN Attorneys at law 111 South Queen Street P 0 Box 3073 Kinston,N.C,28501 Telephone: (919) 523 8121 May 3, 10. 17,24,1985

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST PontiacChryslerBuick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 j "Historic Tarboro".

I TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across : from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars.

I vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find it. . P lease stop by or ca 11 758 8899

1981 PONTIAC $4300 1978 I

Monte Carlo, $2250. Call 758 ! 0185

1052

AUTOMATIC transmissions, i 753 2255, leave messaoe completely rebuilt and in stalled. None lockup, $225 Lock ups, $275, Call 756 8216 Ask tor Leroy

FOUR 15" Pontiac rims. $60 or best otter Call 746 2701 after 6 pm

Help Wanted Administrative

CAREER OPORTUNITY Re

gionat director tor National voluntary house agency with office in Greenville Re sponsibilities include fund

____ raising, communit organization

FOR SALE: 2. 10 speed l^od program implementation bicycles, I Schwin World frav -College degree plus sales or

030 Bicycles For Sale

eler, other, Huttey Santa Fe Call 355 2085, after 6pm

032 Boats And Motors

DIXIE, l6'/j' Tri hull with 85 Mercury outboard Complete with trailer, heavy tarp cover $2000 Call 757 3373, after 6p.m.

people oriented experience de sired. Salary negotiable based on experience. Send resume and letter of interest post marked no later than May 13 to P 0. Box 2636, Chappell Hill NC 27514. EOE

GRIFTON MANOR is SKking resident manager, preferably couple. Must have basic main

C/Ml c A i c -, _ ,- vwpic. fviusi iiavc L/asiw ittaiii

J . good I tenance knowledge. Please send

condition, $2750 or best/offer '

Callafter6 p.m 757 0268.

FOR SALE: 16' Sportcraft, 60 horsepower Johnson with trail er, walk thru, open bow, swivel seats, excellent condition, $1995, 746 2813

O-DAY 23', 1972, Ready to Sail, $9,000 or best offer 753 2562.

letter consisting of background ito Rt. 1 Box 607, Gritton NC !28530.

MANAGEMENT PERSON tor

local family restaurant. I excellent salary for the right I person Send resume to Manag er, P 0 Box 2876, New Bern NC 28560

ROWING SHELLS by Small Craft. Rag Bag Sailor, I 833-4858 or 1 524 4622.

17' NEWPORT SAILBOAT Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1982 G/CAT, excellent condi tion, many extras $4500. Call 752 3252,

1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat Call Mike at 756 2150, after 5 30 756 2042

WENDY'S - has an opening for a unit manager level person in store to be constructed in Morehead City NC. Applicants should have previous last food or other restaurant experience and proven track record at manager level. 5 day, 40 hour work week, salary n^tiable depending on qualifications and level of experience. Benefits include health, life and disabili

ty insurance, paid vacation and

1984 FIBERGLASS Tempest, I sick leave. Send resume to

16'z', 115 Mercury, power tilt jWendy's. P O. Box 1743,

and trim, cox super loader, Washington, NC 27889.

012

AMC

1983 JEEP CJ-7, 17,000 miles, clean, good condilion. chrome wheels, power steering, AM/FMcassette, 753 2715.

fast, serious inquiries only, call after 5, 758 6697

1984 14' SAILBOAT and trailer. Mam and Jib sail $2800 . 756 5176affer5p.m

21' DIXIE. 470 Mercruiser, I/O. Cox tandem trailer, rod hold ers, compass, live well, VHF $10,500, negotiable 753 2820

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE, 5,000 miles, $11,500. 753 2562.

013

Buick

power, air conditioning, just inspected, interior perfect, runs great, dependable, $650 756

0482.

1 979 BUICK ELECTRA

Limited, 2 door, most options, new paint Car is in show room condition $3,495 or best offer Call 756 1941 after 5

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Ad ministrator CTA of the Estate of LILLIAN E LAWRENCE, late of Monmouth County, New Jersey, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date of this publication, to wit: on or before October 12, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment,-This the 9th day of April, 1985 . Robert P Lawrence Ancillary Administrator CTA Estate of Lillian E Lawrence 60 Tyson Drive Fair Haven,

New Jersey 07701 OF COUNSEL W H Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 919 758 1161

April 12, 19,26; May 3, 1985

1983 BUICK LeSabre wagon, 9 passenger, loaded. 32.000 miles. $10.700 or best offer 355 6422.

1984 LeSABRE limited, loaded. 18.000 miles, $10,750 firm 758 0062 or 756 6146

014

Cadillac

1980 ELDORADO, 60.000 miles, loaded, sunroof 758 6321

1980 4 DOOR, Sedan DeVille. Cadillac, diesel, extra clean, asking $5900. 756 3692

1982 CADILLAC Eldorado, Silver/blue, wife's car AAA I condition, diesel, 30 miles per gallon. SIO.SOO Bank will fi hance this car % 100. 746 4423.

015

Chevrolet

BY OWNER, 1982 Silver Camaro. Loaded with extras, manual transmission. Call 746 2239

1972 VEGA, excellent condition, new tires. $1200. 756 9005

1983 COACHMAN pop up.

sleeps 6. $2650. 1981 Mini travel trailer. $1800. 756 4443.

1984 POPUP, sleeps 6, screen room and awning included. Sales price $3,000 756 7690.

036 Cycles For Sale

1976 VEGA WAGON, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, great gas mile age. clean $750. 756 3974

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 4787after 6p.m.

018

Ford

1977 FORD PINTO. $1000 6086. after 6pm

1977 GRENADA. 56,000 miles, 6 cylinder, air, automatic, $1500 757 3188

1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR

7, first $1400 Some body dam age. runs great 752 4161, after 5.

1981 THUNDERBIRD, high mileage, must sell Call 756 4914

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator CTA ot the Estate of Bessie Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of October, 1985. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im nnediate payment to the un dersigned This the 23rd day of April, 1985

J J Summerell. Administrator CT A 5937 Pondorosa Road Raleigh. North Carolina 27612 Underwood 8, Leech Attorneys at Law P O Box 527. 201 Evans St Greenville. N.C 27834 April 26; May 3. 10.17, 1985

INTHEGENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Havifw qualified as Executrix ot the Mte of James Weston

RE ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BIOS FOR LANDFILL EQUIPMENT COUNTIES OF CHOWAN AND PERQUIMANS Pursuant to Section 143 129 ot the General Statutes of Nor^ Carolina, sealed proposals are requested for: (1) One Land till Compaction Machine to be furnished to the Counties ot Chowan and Perquimans, in the Stale ot North Carolina Bids shall include as an alternate the acceptance in trade of (1) one 1973 *175 C International Tractor Type Front End Loader (can be inspected at the Perquimans Chmvan (.andfill) Bids will be received by the Office of County Commisstoners at Hertford. North Carolina, until 7 30 PM EOT May u, 1985 immediately after which lime they will be publicly opened and read at the Office ot CTounty Commissioners. Hcrttord. North Carolina A deposit of cash, certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond in the ansount of 5% of the pro posal shall accompany the

1982 FORD ESCORT hat

chback Automatic with air, 29,000 miles $3600 Call after 6, 756 9886

I ENDURO YAMAHA 250, 1978 Must sell, $425. Call David ! 756 8040

! LARGEsHlCTOfrr?re

I mium Brand tires at quantity prices Check our prices before I you buy Sian's (jycle Center, I Inc, We are Excitement!! 757 I 0592.

j RM400T SUZUKI, balanced j sidewinders, boyesen's, o ring I chain, npw silencer and top end. I Receipts show $1300 r value.

I $995. (Spares included). 756 8418.

YOUR'RE STUPIO if you don't j buy this one. 1982 Harley j Davidson FLH, excellent con j dition. many extras. $4500 Call 1 756 2052 weekends.) 335 6404 weekdays, ask for John.

; 1978 HARLEY Electro glide.

; $3900. 752 8445. after 5 p.m.

; 1980 YAMAHA 400 Special. 2 helmets, $750 752 3836 or 756 I 4865

j 1984 ASPERCADE HONDA, low

I mileage $6195 746 2391

anytime

019

Lincoln

1985 HONDA ATC 3 wheeler with new trailer Call days 752 3228, nights 756 8219.

1914 LINCOLN Town Car, Signature Series. 8,000 miles. Immaculate condition 756 1406

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

039 Trucks For Sale

021

Oldsmobile

1979 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 royale Silver with black vinyl top, many options $3100 355 2105 after 6pm

LIKE NEW 1984 NISSAN

shortbed truck. S T edition. AM FM. air conditioned. 5 speed, bedliner, alJ rally gauges, less than 9500 miles $6800 or best otter Call 756 9015 before 1 p m After I p.m. call 756 8285

1983 CUTLASS Sierra. 4 door. LS. V 6. air, tilt, power windows and locks. $7400 746 2372

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

Only 50.000 actual miles, clean on inside, needs paint Asking $1200 746 4066

1976 GRAN PRIX, $875 Dealer *10028 0 752 7636

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted steering, excellent shape. $2995 negotiable 758 5700

024

Foreign

DATSUN 2a0Z. 1978. one owner, excellent condition. 5 speed, air, cruise, sunroof, 55.000 miles. Days, 735 8211. nights and weekends. 734 8121

HONDA: Would you believe a week old Honda LX 3 door. 5 speed for under $10.000. Better hurry' 756 5058evenings

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

1973 FORD PICKUP. New

paint, new exhaust system, engine in excellent shape. Ask mg $2000. 746 4066

1974 CJ-5 Jeep. 2 tops, extra clean, call anytime, 355-6360.

1975 FORD RANGER. V 8.

automatic with factory air. rebuilt engine, $1895 Dealer 10028D 752 7636

1976 ELCAMINO, $400 Can be seen af 109 South Harding Street 830 1158

977 CHEVY BLAZER, 4 x 4

757 3339

1981 GMC. full size, excellent, only 43.000 miles, air. AM'FM. B track, cassette, camper cover. 20 miles per gallon. $4900. 756 8413.

1981 SILVERADO Chevrolet pick up. extra clean. $500 dom and take up payments 746 4046

MERCEDES S80SE, 1981. $25,900 1980 Mercedes 280.

$22.900 1979 Mercedes 4S0SE. $14.900 1978 Mercedes 4S0SCL. $15 400 1975 Mercedes 450SE, $10.900. 758 7042

1984 CHEVROLET SK 4 wheel drive, loaded. Call after 5 p m 746^43

MERCEDES BENZ 288SE.

Drive this classix 1970 sedan for less than $8000 Exceptional local car, scrupulously main tained 756 5058after5pm

I9M FORO BRONCO M XLT, very good condition Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 6889 work; 756 4711 home

1984 TOYOTA, extra cab. automatic, $7500 Call between 9 5 758 3084. ask tor Scott

MUST SELL! 193 metallic silver Oatsun 280ZX. Excellent condition Automatic transmission Many extras in eluding excellent stereo with cassette player Oily 18,000 actual miles. Call 752 7066 be^ tween 7 and 9 p m daily

198$ JEEP CHEROKEE. 5.000 miles. $1J.500 753 2562

040

Child Care

1974 FIAT I2SA.

p.m 75A3597

Call after 5

1974 HONDA Civic. AM. FM. 4 speed. $750 746 2047. after 7 p m

I NEED A MATURE LAOY with I own transportation to take care ot 3 children in my home. Part time or full time from May August, must have good references. 7S&693S

1977 288Z. good $4.000. Call 756 4481

1978 HONDA CVCC Civic. 5 speed. AM. FM cassette. 2 door hatchback Good condition $1300 negotiableyrS8-6133

It tables

044

PETS

AKC CHOCOLATE Lab pups. 3 temaies left S200 each. Call 753 3434 or 753 3841

AKC PEKINGESE mate pup. champion sired. $1S0 Also Pekingese stud service Catl 75&3I03

053

Help Wanted Clerical

034 Campers For Sale

COACHMAN Crankup. sleep 6, gas stove, icebox, porta |ohn, extra clean, $1895 746 6555

1W BUICK SKYLARK, all I STARCRAFT POPUP camper.

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 Administrator, PO Box 2896. Greenville. NC 27834.

1975. refrigerator, sleeps 6, i excellent condition, 746 3530 or ! 746 4203

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and I Sportsman tops. 250 units ih stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774

IS' SCOTTIE CAMPER, sleeps 4, good condition, $800. Call : 752 8149, after 4 p.m

1'/' TRAVEL TRAILER, air,

! self contained, extras, $1800. j Call 746 6487after6p m

; 17 FOOT TROTWOOD camper, j Sleeps 5. Electric Refrigerator ! & Gas Stove. $900. Call 746 3486,

I 1976 COLEMAN Vorktown I popup camper Stove, refriger ' ator, queen size bed, sleeps 6.

' Call 756 0958.

i 1976 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 22'

travel trailer, full bath across i back, fully self contained.

I sleeps 6 8, air, new awning, $3250 firm, rease bitch with I sway bars, $350. 758 3867

IMMEDIATE NEED.

Experienced IBM 029, 129, 3741 or 3742 operator Call for appointment. Anne's Tern poraries. Inc 758 6610.

i IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

: temporary office person Hours 9AM to I PM Must have tiling, typing and phone abilities. Call ; 758 1493after 5pm.

I SECRETARY, 2 year secre tarial experience, could qualify you for this job. Typing of 50 words per minute required. Word processing helpful. Send resume to Clerical. P.O. Box i 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

I SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Must have good typing skills, knowledge of bookkeeping and pleasant telephone voice. Hours 8:30 4:30 Monday Friday. Sala ry negotiable. For more in formation call 756 4424 after 5 p.m,

WORK AVAILABLE. Senior typists, 50-r wpm. Computer

fierators and word processors, xperience necessary. Call tor appointment. Anne's Tern poraries. Inc. 758-6610,

054

Help Wanted Medical

INDUSTRIAL NURSE, you are wanted it you are a hardwork ing and experienced registered nurse and would like to work part time, Monday Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Job will include; Safety awareness, medical aid, insurance, and teaching health related subjects. Some clerical experience necessary. Send resume to Industrial Nurse. P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

NURSE ANESTHETIST.

Immediate opening for a part time nurse anesthetist. Some week days and weekends with call Contact Barbara Cale. Chowan Hospital. Edenton, 482 8451, extension 200. EOE.

POSITION AVAILABLE RN.

mid level management. Send resume and salary require ments to RN PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

POSITIONS AVAILABLE;

Second shift RN Clinical Supervisor and LPN for long term health care facility Good starting pay, liberal benefits. Call Joyce at 946 9570

STAFF PHARMACIST.

Immediate opening tor a full time registered pharmacist. Full Unit Dose and IV Admix ture systems. Hospital experi ence preferred. Good benefits, competitive salary Contact Wallace Nelson, Chowan Hospi tal. Edenton. NC. 919 482 8451. extension 212. EOE

WANTED: CRTT to work with home care company. Must be able to set up and service all types of respiratory equipment Must also be able to promote company services to doctors, respiratory therapist, etcetera. Salary and benefits com miserate with experience. Send resume to P O. Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LIVE-IN Companion for el derly lady 756 1261 or 752 1588. after 5 pm.

ASSISTANT MANAGER lor

restaurant now in operation. Ser*d resume to P.O. Box 234, Greenville

ASSISTANT LUNCH COOK

Monday Friday Apply between 10: and II 00 or 2:00 to 2: The Beef Barn

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 7S&3IS9.

CASHIER NEEDED immedi atety Full time, must be able to work days, nights or weekends Experience preferred No phone calls. Red Oak Conve nient Mart across from Red Oak Sutxtivision

COLLEGE STUDENTS (or others) Sales Need cash?^ Choose your own hours wrk your own pace Send name, phone, work experience to Summer Bucks. P.O. Box 1212, Greenville. NC 27CS.

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Need some extra money lor living expenses this summer? For part time employmeot at a good rate, call 756 9148.

COMPANY

REPRESENTATIVE

FEMALE/MALE A ma|or distributor of paper back ano hard cover books is seeking a permanent pari time Merchandise Representative in the Greenville area. We oHer a conipetitive wage, no IraveL no selling and flexible hours.

It you are a sett starter and work veil nth people, we are interested in you.

Picase send your guaiificatforts including current phone number to Oistribulor, PO Box 1907, Greenville. NC 27B1S

YOU CAN SAVE money shoppmg tor bargains in the CtoNified Ads f

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CREATIVE SALAD MAKER

Experienced, (minimum 3 years), salad person to create cold tood items tor buttet and banquets. Some split shiti work mostly day shitI Top pay tor right person Inquire in person to the GreenvilleCountry Club

EASY ASSEMBLY WOR K!

$600 per too Guaranteed Payrhent No Experience No Sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft Pierce, FL 33482 EXPERiECED'ROAOr Divers must have minimum 2 years experience 10 years education, pass DOT. requirements clean MBR Cantact Bill Da vis, Thurston Motor Lines Wilson 1243 2123

EXPERIENCED CUTTEkT

H L Industries, 101 West Uth Street, 752 9567

PERSON TO LIVE m Aitn elderly lady who has had a lioht stroke 756 4105 or 756 5603

Y S ruTmTV7^~o Greenville needs responsible full time b a b y s I ' ter housekeeper References required Call 1 804 346 4932

REED'S jw"ElIrT'^

expanding guild ewelry chain in North and South Carolina desires managerc assistant managers and other store personnel lor man locations Retail lewelry experience is required for rnanagemen' posi tio.ns We otter for the ag qressivi' and self motivated individual unlimited personal and caree' growth Excellent salary profit sharing hte and health insurance .and paid vacation Please send resume in confidence to Randy Edens 2 14 C a r a' in a East M a ' i

,055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRUCK DRIVERS necded'To drive long distance tractor trailers, must have experience Call 946 betv'.ecn tfl 5

Monday Friday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C,

056

Help Wanted Sales

WAITRESSES needed Apply m person at Harvey s Restaurant on Memorial Dn.e

WANTED; Middle aged women to spend nights with woman 746 3654

W AR^nI-TITE'R k'wlnte^ Great opportunity lor a motivated individual, career advancement good benefits and factory training, some mechanical knowledge helpful however not required Pay commensurate with experience' or ability Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cuiipher Chryscr V

WHOLESALE TIRE Salesman to cover Northeastern North Carolina Must-.have so'^ie ox penehco in 'eta-i and 01 wholesale passenger Me busi ness Good starting sal.ny ply. 'iospiMli7aticn and re'irement We tuinish company vehicle and expenses Unlimited g''0'wth :h income opportunity Reply with resume to G R Roebuck Sou'hern Tire Brokers Bo 2 ; 0 .RobersonvM'e NC 2787

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Maintenance Supervisor available Minimum of 10 years experience Includes benefits Please apply m person Ramada Inn HELP WANTED ^Maid' and

desk clerk Apply m person from 10 2. Econo Lodge Motel No phone calls please

LOCAL CLTaING SERVICE

needs experienced part time work tor general cleaning ot businesses Excellent pay Phone 756 0943. alter 5 30 p m MAINTENANCE Superinten dent needed tor Greenville s newest apartment community Good salary and benefits tor right person Experience in apartment maintenance or re lated industry, HVAC Reliable transportation and tools re quired. Send work history to 'Maintenance Supervisor P 0 Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

GreenVille\NC 27834 or jpp.y in person at Carohna Ea?T.Ma'

RESIDENT COUnTeLOR

Primarily Iiilerusled m those with h jrpan service backqround wising .to oain valuable experi ence in the lieid No moneiarv compensaiion howev.vr mom utilities and phone provided Cal! Mary Smith ar the RFAl Crisis Center. 756 4357- '

056

Help Wanted Sales

NEED QUICK, easy money Dancer stripper for balloon dc liveries and person tor smqmq telqgrams Need car and tux edo Serious inquiries only 355 2961

SALES ASSOCIATE

for Men needs c salesman tor p.in >m Expenei

preferred. Apply m Monday Fridava'T'u

SUMMER WORK

ling We tram m. caiiy fit

work independen'! transportaiion t diploma slart 11 Call 8 a m 10 !2

/McLawhnrn C'ce,

524 ,5207

Brody

.vork

OP' scou be phy s able

PART-TIME Truck'dnver needed for the long distance ot hauling of boats Must he available on an bn call basis experience only need apply By appointment only Call 752 2111 extension 251

VISIT US AT EXPO'85

It yCiu're seekin'q emplvivr.eni or |ust looking to makt a, change visit our bogtti at Expo '85 and register w.lh our agency

PART TIME OR 'FULL 'Timi set your own hours and pay Only requirements mus' be willing to work Cali 355 2920 tor more details

PARTS CoFnTER PERSON

Experience necessary Good benefits Contact Kenneth Evans or ME Porter Regional Auto Parts, 756 1100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ AsK US how wtcfln ho

IN TER fe S T E'b I N A

Challenging .summer |ob Last sum'ner oui lullede prog'-.en employed 1500 siudci's m a . Sum'ner program designed strickiy tor studi.'nis We ottu' college Awards up to SJOO leadersh.p skills marketing experience, fuH training and many more benefits Qurma the summer ot 1984 students in oU' col'Oge program av.r.tged $275 week Apply in person .it the .Ramada Inn Greenviili' May 6ih 10 a m Ip m and 5 pm to 7 pm .xvk 'or Ce'tis Wagner

ONE^OF'THE COUNTRY'S

leading msu'ancc compann.v iv looking for individuals m the Washington Greenville New Bern, VV.iMamston 'Piymoein and Windsor areas The can didate must tiave an ap'itpde for seeing Th|s is a Suhstanlial e.irning opportunity Pnone 946 6459 Ask tor June ,nr Carolyn EOEMF

SALARY, COMMISSION car

tor aggressive person n sa'es and public relations Cod esiab ished companv Senci , ; seme tg PublK Re'ations P 0 Box 753 Washington NC ;889

W ANTE D: "^E xperienced automobile salesperson (al, Carolina East Sales '55 5B60 i.i' ai'appointment

CARPENTER, .Manufacturing I'lm has opening tor a person wiin at least I year expenenie in cabmei making 01 ca'pent v CalliJJllI Extension 251 tur appointment

ESTABLISHED CONSULTING

Engineering firm has im niediqte openings to' Ci-vi, Fnqmeeiinq and S.r.evn'g Tocfinicians and D'atisnicri ijr water sewer, roadway and drainage design pr0|0tts ,ind land surveying assiq'iments Career 0 p p 0 r t u n-'v * 01 rnotuatcd individual' vMth .lOni'ni'ment to protessio'ia' excelience Good b'eive* ' package irttluding proM sii.e mg and retirement Send le some exampies ot woix and salary requ'i enienis m con tidt'iice to Olsen Assoi ia', s Inc PO Box 9! CeemHiiie North Caiohna 2'835 009'. FOE

EXPERIENCED SHEE TROCK

hangers and tmisiiet' Cah 756 0053

LINEMEN. Power line ; O" 'truction E penen. I'd cmiy Norfolk area La" 9|v o.:e

NEED ONE E;eiir,(,ans i,|p ' er Fdt'er sc hoo or dn.- vi-.ir "Xpenence reguireo La . ,'S6 'GO

NEED ONE P pn t,-.

evp,.rience in sf ryiu k t all

Gf 710

059 Work Wanted

NEED YOUR GRASS -. ut gel

h'rb cif.*afkd or houbo piiif'tfd^

Cai'Da'.','

059 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubborv ''immed and sut Grass cut liimyiod and edqod ail vvork gone at Reasonable 'alos TS6 5204 ci'xytimoo: leave message

PROFE SSIONAL L AWN SERVICE ARTHUR ALLE(J.. paint con tractor Gnmoslana, NC Frt>e estimates 7,58 6910

AYE^RS ROOFING And Gii

'erinq Work quar.anteed Call '5' 0502 after 5 p m

C A Rp N t E'R WOR k~'N D

'opairs building adctilions an I'Oc'Ses cii concele work 'S

' '6.'

CONCRETE FLOORS

-i'.vew.icS sidewaixs and i.atios 's2 .'ScS

Friday, rvlay 3,1985 27

059 Work Wanted 065 Farm Equipment 066 FURNITURE 067 Garage-Yard Sale

RENT A MAID! Opening tor Thursday or Friday Private homes ottices Call .155 2920 tor app.3intmenl

ROOFING WORK NEEDED?

Build up and shmgie. reason able rates tor expert work Free esi,males. Cab Giibfrt Hanis

FREE, yes tree lb, services througnPui 1985 more inlormal.en cin 1 946

ewOs' Kc l. W. v'i.'e,

GENERAL HOUSECLEAN ING

sc'i V V,'S .,i! 'eas.inabie rates I'Oi mo'c inlorm.ition cal s6 !l,'! s(i .MSI

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

reined, iinq .O yeai.s expen c-.'ue f re'- es'imat,", Robfit F'ni' '2 186.'

LAWN MAINTENANCE (rh' estima'i", c.i ' NaiAy or Di'.ig a'Be" .5. L O'npa'iy 8 2391 , '

LAWNMOWING taking'.vui 'im'ning -.h'ulip,-. v .Call \s7 '8' ,,p '0 'Op m

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE

Bes' Care Ni l sing S,'(cues ti.is xnm ii'iiied RN 1 fN ,iris .led vc- m icnp.ireo-'. ,iv,,i .ilCe .M '"urs ii,i, V l.ec-, '.iti " ,.ss s'os

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION nie L'cissdied w.iy tmil

Rootino

5S2 4489 ,)sk tor 1

r rish

SAND AND TOP'SoVl Vo'umn

Discduhfs Dump site

also

1 s,4 xJ84

SINGLI

E TON "E X C a'V ATToN

Suf V tee

Lo* tiogrinq

stu'tip

romovxii

, one ruto gome

fhtion

ii:i d'

' ' dr .1 iv ,1 g 0

P r e t'

ustimau'

-i Atli'i p ir

JJ.SO

7 SEN

1 0 R S T U D E

NTS,

.rkxfil.iDle to L.,lOvin hemes

spot

.144 '

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

EMPIR

E CHESTS

ti I'na

WirulM-ii gnd M

tvs.on

' O kerb

l-"dt'r,xl inirtprx

V u

tOf lan u,

.il'lul . .Ike , I'.iii s

dt op

umt hu

"I". .iq.iturt.ui'

and

0'\VT>l;e

,.i'i' pptx Vii.to' gn

Of e'xsiTK

4 poMi'i ,iim .

vlvigh

bod''

ip., riunks Oi'p't

SS(0l\

1 lOtl'HlQ

piilu'L's ,iiid t'<rnu-'

Sui'shi'u- G.1I

dmis

p.u-i'fq

kit ftundpv M.

IV s

11 ,1111

S''

d.'Mafiun

K.iiti ,t,Vti s,

ifid.tv

\U\ :

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday .May ' l a m '.so tractors .5iH) implements We buy and soli used equipme'il daily Wayne Implement Au. tion Ceip PO Box 23,3 Hicjhway II South Goldsboro NC 253,i NC .188 Ptione 14

42.14

FARMA'LL 140 Travtpt with cc'ihvators and siwo' laimall Cub Iraclcn with 60 mower 756 lOlcS

TD9 BULLDOZER Hvdtauhv anqie bicHte Ni'Ods minor le pail 919 52.1 9609 Kinston

THREE BULK BARNS tor rent I"' sale 111 Ayden L'ri illon area L all '46 -W66 alter 6 p ni

FOR SALE 2 living room Vhairs I sofa, kitchen table $400 56 9914 weekendsonly

BIG YARD SALE: Camper top, 2 carpels lots ot miscellaneous, 1001 Fawn Road Ayden 8am May 4lh, 746 2945

066

FURNITURE

COUNT

RY L IVING ROOM . t

tL'f 'sa't

' Spt.i

ih.iirs ,ind

otfomo'i

q,'0d

. onditipn s.sO

HELP

FIGHT

INFLATION bv

t>uvino

and su!

liiu) tl'rouqb ibi'

C l.fSSlb

I'd .Ids

I ,lil 'S.' MM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ALL YOUR au, tion needs lOniad Loun'ry Bc'\ s 'em lien ,K Ki.il'y Company W.isninqlen N v' 946 .see '

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury 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.

Piplessu'ii.il M,in,K]i'iiu'nt .ttul M.tintoiLtniit' '

c Koilroom Townhousos cS, 1 Bodioom Garden Ai'ailini'nt;,

Kilctu'ivs Fi.ituii' Dish washers .K Disposals

T iilly CXatpi'ti'd

.PtiVctlt' Laiindny f anlities

I aup' P(ivi|

mahlt 1 V Ineliidcil

Pin,111' LTctli'onios

Cpnvi'nient T o Shopping Centers ,'v ITpslviuranls

ht'D Bus Seiviv'o

Sev untv Depct.its Negv'tiable

Directions 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J WOOLAR,D Employment Consult.intx

waiters'AND WAITRESSES

Experienced waiti-r personne needed Good pay E,. ellen' W'Orkaiq conditions Days evenings and weekends Apply in person Greenville Countrv Club 7s6 1237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

you glad got a vinyl pool.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Experienced Appliance Repairman

Excellent opportunity with established firm. Good benefits. Only qualified need apply.

756-0387

We are in search of One Professional Sales Representative. Sales experience Is re-qulred. 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

Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartment

^ . Community

Ay 2 , / ^ >>> \

Fairiane Faims

NOW FRE-LEASING

Office liilorniatioii (Vnter, I5KI Hridle ( irclc

IKUTtS: IMoiuiiiv-Kridav 8::HI to .y;:(I Satin (la> IO:()(Ho 1:111) Siimlay I :(HI to.'t:(HI

1 W it . ' 11 .X - - . . . X fUllAl MUUSI('

loi Mtiii- llihii Ml.lhiML ( ;ill .L>.>-1!IVR nmwiiiMiy

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:

756-5218 or 757-3444

Day or Night

Baquacil attacks bacteria and algae without attacking the vinyl liner .. or you.

Baquacil is ,i ilitft-'ci ' Kin.i.! ' luui .s.tmti.'cr t)e, .iusf it ft tecommoriOtHi lor viiiyi p, i.! ,iru1 it li.ift 'K, chit 'iiif It won t fttinq-your f^yr-;- like riiioriiu' Aini li tidft m '.u dor Baquacil leottft your pool us Daciena froo .a;, chlorine ever (litl. and uoes noi.bieacli'your vinyl iiner Slop in ftoon ,m(! ,sr for Biiuii,(i ii l.ook lor the ili'.pias on Baquacil

BAQUACIL

RECOMMENDED FOR VINYL POOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

355-7121

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

Mon-Fri 9:00-5.30 Sat. 9:00-3:00

Highway 43 Bells Fork

LARGEST INVENTORY IN PITTCOUNTYII

i XX ''' ' '

' ^ I c : :C:;, '

edsof$$$ OpeningsdhBEeiMS MAY 3rd!

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed One owner Dark brown. 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695 $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00.

$232.23 Per Monin

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

I I'll:', h'l." .lilt, illMt, ,11' AM M .........

$169.75

1982 Olds Toronado

Dove gray, moon roof, diesel Sales pnce $7200. 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8137 50

$193.75 Per Month

1982 Honda Accord LX

I I',' .1','

A7' V "

S,I I- %1,j'ir

"J, : '''it',

c.i.'fiTib. 7(j

$174.85 t . v

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sun roof, sporty Sales price $6995. 39 monthly pay ments, total of payments $7727 46

$198.14 Per Month

1979 Toyota Clica GT

r. 1 - But,.';,

r ,1" AMtM

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Rfd '.liCl'll . I...U!, t)

lOCdl tl.lfli' .S.ll," I-lu ,

(i.tynionl 4H inontrily (.'.lyini'nt', t|,i,,| mcnl;, 5,1', .MB 'K,

$317,27i....r.<

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade Red, 4 speed, stereo cassette Sales price $7895 $1500 down. 48 monthly payments, total of payments $6699 52

$181.24 Per Month

1982 Olds 98 Regency

D.irk r' I, ...

' i.ltl, '1 S.ili" ; .n r ' I'.qii ....

p.I,III"." '

I .i.-'ilxnl', ; t 1 1..

$266 38,' "

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette Sales price $6996 42 monthly pay ments, total of payments $7868 70

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner loaded Power windows power door locks Grayfern Sales Pnce $11,595. $1500 down 54 monthly payments

$263.45 Ppr Month

1982 Honda Civic

, Il,, , ' I

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door Brown, 5 speed stereo Sales pnce $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments $4032 32

$126.01 Per Me

1981 Buick Centurv

;ntury

M' ,iK

$187.35 Pe- Mon

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

$249,84

$155 28..

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Automatic air condition, AM FM stereo Sales price $3979, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3770 64

$104.74 P' Month

PARENinS!! Be sure to register for the Dodge Daytraa Gou* To Be Given Away May 31,

19K. I,

r--' X' Si.^

*NM m m arvMRt m mm

V'liipherDodge*Peugot

setups. MwMriaiOriv

of Nwy.M4a 11

78S-0186

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

.|i . I ...ilil,.

1 ./."I y,iii,|,i,'j'. lilt ,vl,|.i I 1, I. . .-.I" .'.111 ,.| .

' il' |.ii, I 'i./ti'i'. I t'lOO |l'..'.n n':..,!iil,

;.IM'i /(I

$199 85i...'.' "

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver/blue 5 soeed, like new Salf'j pnce iiOti'b) $2000 rtown 48 moiilhly payments total oi (ijy mpnis $11 828 16

$246.42 (>'. M ,'ith

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

f fop 11)rtio Silver

.nilriiii.iiK fi.'ilf'i |,n(c

$10V)5 $1500 down, 45 ni'iiittily p.iynieni', total 'ifp.iyineiit'. $12 436 65

$276.37 ii" r.i,,,iiM

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

While. 5 speed an stereo Sales price $3595 30

monthly payments, total of payments $3253 50

$108.45 Ptf Month

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

'ill V /vitli 'Id !o(i U't/ii 'I')//'. [iO/;i.r 'Jrjo.r T ' .11' 'j.llc, poi.c

i.'.l,''. ',(( ll'i'ilhly ,.,y

''.(''V. il ot p,)/llii.(il',' >41,'', 8h

$153 86' . V ",

All payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in). 16"o APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N C: Sales tax.

All Roads Lead To Holt

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan DealerHOLTOLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.. Greenville

(919)756-3115GRANP OPENINGGRAND GPENIN

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 3,1985

067 Garage-Yard Sale 067 Garage-Yard Sale

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Friday, May 3, 7 p.m , Greenville Christian Academy, 2001 West Greenville Boulevard (in the facilities of People'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 754 093 Fate Worthington, auctioneer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIPE COVERING MECHANICS

New Edgecombe County Hoipitel (under construction), Tirboro, NC. Apply to Donald Hicks, Foremen on job site or cell Industrial Insulation Company, Garner, NC,

772-3695

ANTIQUE FURNITURE,

tables, chairs, dfessers, beds, lamps, kitchen utensils and supplies, new brushes, new and used clothing, refrigerator, stove, TVs, cameras, small appliances and sewing machine Sale at Sunshine Gardens parking lot, Sunday. May 5, 12 noon. Rain date Sunday May 12,

AYDEN. 505 Westhaven Avenue Giveaway prices Children's clothes, all sizes, toys, furniture, all kinds of household items Estate sale 8 12. Saturday

BACK YARD SALE: 8 am . Route 9 Box 487 take right at stop sign past Cherry Oaks onto SR 1726, take 1st left, 2nd house on left Carpets, light fixtures, baby chest, wallpaper, toybox, curtains, flothes, toys, much more

BIG YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, May 3rd and 4th at 800 Mumford Road Across from Greenville Utilities ) 7 until Household items, clothes, and lots of odds and ends

067 Garage-Yard Sale , 067 Garage-Yard Sale | 067 Garage-Yard Sale

CARPENTER'S TOOLS, An

fiques, household furnishing and furnifure, Stantonsburg highway, Saturday 8 until

CLEANED OUT MAMA'S At

tic, large variety of household items, furniture, collectibles and some antiques Pitt Street, Grimesland Look for sign. May 4th, 7 a.m. until. Rain date May 5th 1 p.m until. No early birds please

FURNITURE, kitchenware, draperies, appliances, Satur day. May 4, 7 to 1 124 North Eastern Street

MOVING AWAY yard sale Rug, tables, dishes, records, books, lots of goodies Saturday, May 4 8am 11 a m 1308 A Willow Street (near Tar River Estates).

MULTI FAMILY yard sale Dinette set, $35 Furniture Weight set. $20 Clothes, infants to adults Miscellaneous items Held at Northside Seafood parking lot, Saturday, May 4, 8 12 756 9857.

FURNITURE Sofa, black, chair, black, lamps, afghans. much more 104 South Meade

I POOR MAN'S Flea Market ' Hwy. 264 East Open each , weekend 7:30AM 6PM. 752 1400 I and 946 1212. Yard sale dealers ' welco(pe.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, 8 30 til 11:30 a.m. Bentwood rocker, childrens and adults clothes, toys, luggage, miscellaneous items and lawnmower. ill Ripley Drive, Club Pines

GARAGE SALE, 316 East 10th Street, Friday and Saturday Multi family, 8 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary Training program provided Initiative and professional attitude a must Excellent salary potential Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program Apply in Person at:

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Sat

urday, May 4, 8 1,Bikes, clothing, linens, swingsef, mower and numerous miscella neous household items. Check us out! 1304 Red Banks Road. Tucker Estates.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse of Greenville. Open Friday Clothes for sale $1.00 for any thing Dealers welcome. Open Saturday for Flea Market 758 7296.

LAWN FURNITURE, Chest freezer, TV, clothing (hard to find sizes, petit 3 6) and other miscellaneous items. 1205 South Wriqhf Road, Saturday 8 a.m. until

MISCELLANEOUS Yard Sale: 102 Osceola Drive, Saturday, 8 until.

MOVING. YARD SALE at 503

East Third Street, Ayden. Sat urday,8 2.

83 Dodge Challenger - Sharp,

M Stereo, low mileage.

* 84 Mazda SE-5 Truck - Automatic, stereo with tape, sliding rear glass!

83 Buick Electra Ltd. - One owner, sharp!

84 Volkswagen Scirocco - Low mileage, air, one owner.

83 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Brougham - Loaded, one owner, 23,000 miles.

84 Chevrolet S-10 - Four wheel drive, Durango Vt Package, 13,000 miles, like new!!

83 Oldsmobile Omega - Four door, clean, one

T*'

owner.

M 84 Buick Lesabre Ltd. - Loaded, one owner.

V, 83 Toyota Supra - 19,000 Miles, sharp!

V 83 Buick Electra Ltd. - 29,000 Miles, one owner, like new.

83 Chevrolet Suburban - Loaded, four wheel drive, rear air, one owner.

Four door, automatic, air,

and like new.

,V| 83 Buick Lesabre - Two door, sharp, one owner.

83 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Like new, sharp!

V 83 Datsun Sentra - Two door, one owner.

85 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this jVt one!

It t f

Vt* 84 Buick Regal Ltd. - Loaded, four door, one own- w er, 16,000 miles. W

83 Datsun Maxima

extra clean.

83 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp, ready for a new home!

83 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo, 20,000 miles.

84 Buick Regal - Four door, sharp.

V* 83 Buick Electra Ltd. - Two door, sharp.

|tV 82 Buick Skylark Ltd. - One owner, nice & clean.

V 82 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Sunroof and loaded, priced

M to sell (4 in stock). ft

ift 82 Chevrolet Truck - 49,000 miles, automatic, pric- ^ V' ed to save!!

82 Honda Accord - Two door hatchback, air, jft stereo.

82 Mazda 626 Luxury - Four door, sunroof, air, ft* stereo, one owner.

82 Toyota Truck - Automatic, clean, one owner.

82 Chevrolet S-10 - Stereo and air, local one ft owner.

81 Cadillac Eldorado - Sharp, one owner, ft' 81 Ford Escort Wagon - Automatic, stereo, air. ly 81 Honda Civic Wagon - Automatic, one owner, ft' 81 Mazda 626 - Two door, air, stereo, one owner, ft, 81 Buick Lesabre Wagon - Loaded, 49,000 miles, ry perfect for the summer vacation, iv 81 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one own- ^ pft er and priced to sell.

81 Dodge Omni - Four door, air, stere.

79 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 47,000 miles, one [ft owner, clean, priced for a new home. rft 78 Buick Electra Ltd. - One owner NADA Retail ft

ft 4450.00. Our price 3489.00 77 Pontiac Bonneville - One V transportation. 2995.00

ft'

owner, excellent

It*

)

L*'

fit

[t*

l*t

I**

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30

Saturday: 9:00-2:00 Plone: 756-1877

RAIN OR SHINE, big yard sale, 304 Hcwker Road. Hems: bicycle built tor two, left liand golf clubs, antiques, much, much more. Come and see. Saturdays 1.

REFRIGERATOR, Dehumidi lier.milk can, size 42 men's suits, wood desk, mattress and box spring and regular garage sale. 2004 Pinecrest, Friday 4 to 7, Saturday 7 to 1.

SATURDAY, MAY 4, 702 North Hills Drive, Ayden. Whirlpool chest freezer, 23 cubic toot; lots of odds and ends, clothes, yard ornaments, household items

SATURDAY, May 4, 712 Milton Drive, Weathington Heights, Winferville, 7 It.

YARD SALE. Falkland Highway, corner of Highway 43 and VOA Site C Sofa, color TV, miscellaneous household items, clothes and so forth 8 12, May 4 Rain date: May II

YARD SALE: Saturday, May 4fh, 7 12 a m Boys clothes (infant and up) Women (12 16 and )2'2) including some an tique dresses in pelit Mens 115'a/33), linens, toys, games, some baby items, jewelry, books, fischer woodstove, $250 Murray self propelled rear bagger lawn mower, new, $200 103 Ironwood Drive, Club Pines

YARD SALE IN Oakhurst just past Brook Valley off Washington Highway

YARD SALE: 505 East 41h Street, 9 2,

YARD SALE, Saturday, May 4, Quail Ridge Club House, 7.30 a.m.

YARD SALE: Saturday, May 4th, Ayden NC, 5th and Juanita Streets Curtains, big size ladies clothes, small kitchen appli anees, furniture, basinette, etc YARD SALE, Saturd^, 5 4 85, at the Wash House, East I4th Street. 8 until. Held inside if it rains Get a free wash coupon tor<;oming

067 Garage-Yard Sale I 072

Livestock

074 Miscellaneous

: YARD SALE; 2816 Jackson Drive

YARD SALE, SaturdayT overhead pass Grimesland All sorts of things Cedar chest

YARD SALE: 4 miles past hospital on Stantonsburg i Highway, Saturday 8 a m, until i Pineridge Subdivision

: YARD SALE: Saturday, May I 4th, beginning at 9 a.m. on Old i County Home Road. 3'a miles from Bells Fork on left hand , side. Call 756 9556 YARD SALE, Cherry Oaks, 107 ; Terry Street, Saturday, May I 4th, 9 a.m. until noon, Girls and I ladies clothing and shoes, other I miscellaneous items YARD SALE: Car, baby clothes, car stereo, rugs, mis cellaneous. 806 Fleming Street, 7 a.m ., no early birds

yard SALE Parking lot Gethsemane Pentecostal Holi ness Church, Grimesland, May 4, 7 until 1.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

RIDING LESSONS Hayfield Farms, beginners through adults. Call 746 4616

1 PAINT MARE, 10 years old Tack included 758 2817, after 6 p m

IRIS FOR SALE: Over 600 different Call 746 3084

KENMORE CLOTHES dryer, gold, good condition, $100 752 2625

073

Fruits and Vegetables

LAWN MOWER, 11 horsepower John Deere, Hydromatic drive with baggers Like new. $2400 758 1982, after 5p m

MAY PEAS, field opens Friday, May 3rd, $6 bushel B and B You Pick. Hassell, 795 4646.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19 75. Mobile home skirting. $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

LIMITED TIME SHARE for

sale, Paradise Island, Bahamas 825 9492 after 6 p m

LIU'S OMENTAL IMPORTS,

Booth 218, offering show j special Up to 50% off almost I at wholesale price at Greenville ' Expo '85. New Greenville warehouse, Pactolus Highway May 2nd May 4th. 10 a.m. 9 I P m

SIX FAMILY YARD sale Sat urday. May 4, 9 East Tripp Avenue (behind Parker's Chapel Church), 7 a.m. Electric heater, braided rug, ceramics,

2irl's 20" bicycle, dishes, t udwig drum, clothes dryer, riding lawn mower and many clothes. Cancel it raining.

TICE FLEA market. Open every Saturday, 7 a m 1 p.m Come one come all

TWO FAMILY yard sale. Sat urday. May 4, 7:30 a.m. Men's, ladies and 2 toddler girl's clothing, toys and miscella neous items. County Road 41130. Go behind Pitt Com munity College, turn right at Reedy Branch Church and go about 2 miles.

USED BOOKS AND Magazine Sale Sheppard Memorial Library, Saturday, May 4, 1985 9 a.m. 2 p.m. Main Library Lawn, 530 Evans Street, Greenville.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 a.m. 1100 Cedar Lane.

YARD SALE: Saturday, 8 2, baby clothes sizes 0-18 months, stroller, swing, snuggly, etc. household items, fish tank, wicker chair, follow signs from Stantonsburg Road to Bell Ar thur.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE, Saturday, Stewart's Sandwiches on Dickinson Avenue, 8 until 12 Furniture, clothes and miscel laneous items.

YARD SALE, Saturda/ May 4, 8 12, 101 Singletree Dnve. Rain date: May it Boy's, girl's and adult clothing, furniture, household items and toys.

YARD SALE: 1917 Buxton Road, Heritage Village, 8a m

YARD SALE: Saturday, May 4th, 8-3, 201 Belvidere Drive. Miscellaneous items

YARD SALE, Saturday through Saturday, 8 6. Route 8, Box 100 on MacCiregor Downs Road

YARD SALE, little girl's summer clothes. 0 4, toys, much, much more. 244 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. 7 12,

Saturday.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9 1 Lots of goodies Clothes (cnany sizes), pictures, glassware, etc Rl 9 Box 324 SR 1726, back side of Brook Valley. Sign will be in yard For more information call 756 9142

YARD SALE, Saturday, May 4 at 8 a m 1230 Farmville Boulevard, Greenville

YARD SALE SATURDAY at

the Methodist Student Center, 501 East Fifth Street. Items include: furniture, clothing, housewares, TV set, appliances Sale begins at 8 A M. and ends attlOO

YARD SALE SATURDAY, May

4, 8 sharp until 1. 1211

Kingsbrook Road

YARD SALE - FALKLAND

across from Presbyterian Church Saturday, May 4, 8 until Boys' Izod shirts size 14, jeans, girls' clothing size 6X, lamps, swivel rocker, curtains, rods, adult clothing, light fix lure, much more Everything real cheap. 752 5324.

ANTIQUE RED VELVET

rocking chair, $40 2 man tent $15. Cali 756 8719after6p.m

BE THE FIRST IN your neighborhood to buy the most unusual Jop quality Patio and Pooiside furniture. Available today. See it at Expo '85 show. New Greenville Warehouse, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week and register for free prizes Harkell Designs by Hendrix Barnhill Company.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

LOVESEAT, like new, $75. Riding lawn mower, 36 inch cut, 8 horsepower, Briggs and Straton motor, $75. Call after 7 p m , 756 6265.

MAGNAVOX 25 " color console, new picture tube. $225, Call after 6, 756 9886.

MILLER'S yellow collard and I cabbage plants. New location. I Call anytime, 355 6360

CAMPER SHELL, like new, fits 8 loot body, measures 36" tall from side of truck $175. 1 white range hood, like new, $25. Call 355 2312 or 756 5100,

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

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morter sand, fill sand and rock. 756 5247.

FOR SALE: Crib $125. Playpen $60. Stroller $50 Bath tub $3.00 Diaper pail $5 00. 2 walkers S8 00 each. Car seat $4.00 Carry all $6,00 Call 746 4742 or 746 4237 anytime.

MOVING SALE. File cabinet, executive chair, typewriter, 2 girls bikes, I boys big wheel, luggage, black and white TV, phone answering machine and much more. Call 756 0766.

OAK TOMATO STAKES, 15

cents, I'z" X t'z", 4' and longer Bethel Manufacturing Company, 825 3451

YARD SALE: 4'j miles past Hospital on Stantonsburg Road, turn right on Horseshoe acres 7 2 Baby clothes. Newborn 3T, many brand names. Better quality 3 in t porta crib/playpen/dressing table. Bassinett and carry bed and other miscellaneous items. Maturnity clothes, size 12 and up, ladies summer clothes, small to medium, weed eater, bedspreads, curtains, rugs, pictures, miscellaneous items.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lifeguard/ Swim Instructor

need 2 individuals with current WSI and Red Cross iifesaving certificate to work part time at indoor pooi. Fiexibie 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

YARD SALE SATURDAY, 8

until. North Greene Street, Whitehurst Trailer Park, just before Prep Shirt

YARD SALE: Saturday from 8 until. Girls clothes from 0 2, ladies, sizes 3-5 . 2606 Dunn Street.

YARD SALE: Saturday, 228 Waller Circle, Winterville.

YARD SALE: Ayden, Village Trailer Park May 4th, Rain date. May tlth. 6th Trailer on left. Lot 45 Baby clothes, walker, household goods, toys. Women and children's clothes and many miscellaneous

1st IN THIRTY years yard sale; Saturday, May 4th, 8 3 Furniture, clothes, household items, 203 Kirkland Drive.

1103 JOHNSTON Street, 7 am, Saturday, tools, salesman samples, bicycles, kids clothes, furniture, collectibles, much

127 NORTH library Street, 8 7 p.m. childrens clothes, toys and much more

2 FAMILIES, childrens items, miscellaneous, Saturday, 7 12. 403 Lancelot Drive

309 AIRPORT ROAD Saturday, 8 until 1. Clothes (size tO 16), toys, miscellaneous items and mens suits (40R 36 '29).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: Heatpump, 2 5 ton and therrhostat, needs com pressor,758 3819

GARDEN TILLER, $110 Black and White TV, 19" $60. 10 x 12 Gold mingled carpet, $25 Miscellaneous 746 2638

OIL FURNACE and tank for sale Offers considered. Call 756 3653ater6pm.

OLD HANDMADE BRICK, 25c

each. 752 0083.

OLD WOODEN DISPLAY case, $75 or best offer.758 7748.

GOOD USED WASHING MACHINES and dryers $100 each. Call 756 2479. Guaranteed for 30 days.

GRAND OPENING The

Carpet Bargain Center. FHA carpet 54.95 square yard. Vinyl $2,59 square yard. All wallpaper $3 99 single roll. '2" cushion 89c square yard. 500 remnants 30 to 70% off, 1009 Dickinson Avenue. 758,0057.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002.. HANDMADE MAILBOX ostT $15; $20 installed. Also phone jacks installed 510 $15. 355 5518.

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE, like new. 5250 Call 746 2929-

HOTPOINT green refrigerator, 15 cubic foot, good condition. Call 752 4550

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8. silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

ONE QUEEN SIZE bed. excellent condition, includes bed frame, Sealey posturepedic mattress and box springs. $225. Price negotiable Call 752-1978.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097.

PACKAGE DEAL. Bell & Howell Super 8 movie camera and case, projector and screen, paid $325, will sell at $125.

756 8664._

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1 800 722 1636.

PROM DRESSES worn one time and miscellaneous clothes, size 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

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

83 Toyota Corolla Liftback - 20,000 miles, loaded m H ^

j Five ways to gpt into

sporty Olds 1 and save!

The 5-speeds of a manual transmission CalaisI

Get into the sporty handling and good looks of a 5-speed Calais.

Get into it for less than an optional automatic-transmission-equipped Calais. $425 less, based on manufacturer's suggested retail price!

THERE IS A SPECIAL FEEL IN A 5-SPEED OLDSMOBILE.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

074 Miscellaneous

^OLL TOP DESK, new, regular $800,$395.746 2300.

SEWING MACHINE Ken-more, wood cabinet, $75. Evenings and weekends 355 6379

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, White only, $10.50 square, hard board siding 8"X16', $2 50; 4'X8', $8 79 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SIX FOOT CHAIN LINK fence, 300 feet, single and double gate One 10x14 workshop with shelter Moving, must sell Call 752 8902after 6p.m.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

TOP SOIL,, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.

TWIN STROLLER for sale. Call 756 7603

USED REFRIGERATOR,

excellenf running condition, medium size. 752 2098.

65,000 BTU, excellenf condition, $200, Call between 6 9 p.m, 752 1017.

WEDDING DRESS and veil for sale, size 7/8, candlelight satin, detachable train, new condition. 757 3061.

WEST GERMAN Grandfather clock, Westminster chimes, $300. 746 4220.

WESTERN LIVING ROOM

suite, $300. An old wardrobe, $25. Between 8 2 355 6865,

1.7 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, $45. Sofa, $20. 758 8969

1974 EVINRUDE 18 HP boat motor, $550. Renet Pierre Fooz Ball table, excellent condition, $350. 746 3541.

1983 BOBCAT Gocart, 5 horse power engine, 8" wide tires on back. Good condition $350 756 2523 after 5 and on weekends.

20" GAS STOVES, good work ing condition, $50. Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday.

5 PIECE WOOD DEN SUIT, I

month old, rocker, ottoman, loveseat, end table, chair, matching set, $325. 746 2717.

8 HP RIDING Mower, 36 " cut, new battery, new starter. $475. Call 746 6860.

8,000 BTU air conditioner. $100 752 3638.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

SALON EQUIPMENT. 2 chairs, I bowl, I mirror. Call nights, 757 3697.

SCHWINN PARAMOUNT

bicycle frame Racing geome try, 64 centimeters. $495. After 5 p.m., 756 4445.

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special tinanc ing on over 500 almost new reposessed home. This program will benefit people with lack of credit or credit problems. Calf 756 7490.

CONNOR MOBILE HOME, 2

bedrooms, kitchen, den, partially furnished. Central air, good condition. $3,500 Toll free 1 800 446 8394.

DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 60 Ranell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tot may be rented. $21,000. 752 4577

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, 2

bedroom, 14 wide, set up, move in immediately. $9,800 Call Mary 752 3000 days; 756 1997 nights.

LARGE LIVING ROOM in this attractive 1 bedroom Bonita, in small park. Available now. $7,800. Call Mary 752 3000 days; nights 756 1997.

MOBILE HOME tor sale Call 752 0098after 6 p.m.

NO EQUITY. 1982 Oakwood 14x64, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, window air, appliances and skirting included. Call after 5:30 p.m. 758 5904. STRESS-LESS Bioteedback System. Pocket size instrument helps reduce and manage stress. $4.95, Call 756 7755 after 5pm.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Already set up, very clean condition. Call 752 8238

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Already set up, very clean condition. Call 752 8238.

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished. Central air and heat. Call 758 6042 after 6 pm.

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour jpproval; next day delivery at Conner Homes. Call 756 0333.

10X50 MOBILE HOME in

excellent condition Solid cherry throughout. Countertop gas range, built-in oven, air conditioning. $4500 or $800 and take over payments of 125 for 3 years. Free setup and delivery. Call 752 4455after 6 p.m

12X65, 2 bedroom, I'.j bath with addition, on large pretty lot. 752 2849.

12X70 ENTERPRISE 3

bedroom, I '.z bafh, decks, utili ty shed. 758 0895 after 5:30.

1965, 10 X 50, $2,000 negotiable. Excellent Beach property 758 8040

1968 DETROITER, 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, washer dryer, air, $4000 firm Call 757 1779, after 5 p.m.

1972, 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, $4500 Call 746 2929.

1973 MASCOT mobile home, 12x65, 1 bedroom, air, wood heater. Can be financed with low down payment and easy monthly terms. Call 756 2195 between 9 a m. 5 p.m., ask for Tom Moye.

1982 CAROLINA, 14 x 56, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. No equity, assume loan, 752 2506

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTORCO.

Acres Fr Wackivia Caartir Cotir

MoNrial Driw 7SU221

LIVE NEAR

SmC

C^notctta.

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans. and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hours M - F 9 6 p m Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p m

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Sheiet Corporation

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

1974 HOMETTE mobile home': 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, on derpinned, clothesline, oil drum, small deck, 3 air condi tioners. Excellent condition Must sell 756 4836 nights

1983, 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, I fireplace whirlpool tub, un ' derpinned deck, etc SSOO down ' take up payments. Call 746 2929

1984 TRAILER, $1000 down and take up payments. Call 752 2629 or 752 3781

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across trom Airport 752 6068

Commercial

Property

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceS. Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale Now pianos $888, used pianos $199 New organs $999, used organs $495 New Grand Piano $4995, used Sleinway grand $1995, All grandfather blocks hait'price from $495 Piano and Organ Distributors, 155 6002.

LOWEW THEATrTTondTe Organ with Leslie amplifier Ideal for church of home $2000 524 5832.

WE BUY SELL or trade musical instruments and "Quipment. 756 9462

080 Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN Model 102, used 2 winters 355 6480, atter 6 p m

081 INSTRUCTION

SWIMMING Greenvill^Teasl expensive, .mosi experienced, safest swimming instruction /57 3566

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Cat, temale, whTte longhair with gray patch be tween ears. Lost near B's 6BQ, Brown tlea collar, tags. Re vard 752 6887, leave message

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial '52 6166 and ask lor a friendly Ad Visor

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky FriedChicken 746 6127

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year Call 752 1232, nights 756 5097.

rs,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights. 50 X 50 METAL building on I'j acre lot in the Eastern Pines area Heater, ventilating fan office and '2 bath Perfect for shop or light manufacturing $39.900 For more information , call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 j 8278

1 104 Condominiums ! For Sale

ajNDOMINUTM, low $30V ; Good condition and location Payments comparable to rent I mg. Call A B C Realty, 752 3942,

FOk iALE BY OWNER:

I Assumable loan, low equity,

, Quail Ridge Condominium. 3 I bedrooms. 2'2 baths. $59,000.

; 756 4960after6p,m.

; ^AN a POOL party? Sha7

I 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhome in Windy Ridge. Enjoy pool,

I tennis and club house privledges, excellent loan assumption, $50's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 ! nights

106 Farms For Sale

13 TO 7000 acre tracts in one block, southeast of Ayden. Contentnea Forestry Consul tants. 524 5832.

109 Houses For Sale A beautiful home. 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square feet heated and cooled, spacious rooms, Williamsburg design, in distinctive neighborhood of Club Pines By owner, 756 8737.

109 Houses For Sale

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing | Consultants Serving the | Southeastern United Stales. ' Greenville. N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

~o\mWoWmiW

FROZFR

68 Calorie All Natural Fruit Bar High Volume-High Profit No Investment Necessary Except for Product Call MR. DUANE

919-894-8694

A DISTINCTIVE HOME

planned for gracious living Delightful family room overlooking expansive, well landscaped grounds. Tasteful draperies and carpeting go with the house Low $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 5596

JUST LISTED and like new! Call now about this 3 bedroom, I'2 bath brick ranch. Central air, lovely landscaping and extra storage. Many more extras All for $47,900, Perfect for NC Housing Money Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

LQTS OF BEAUTY and a lot of

value in this home in the CO unfry. 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

/ FXCEPTINAI FRANCHISE

Opportunity available in this area. Low investment, offering maximum returns in the re warding field of personnel placement Our franchise members can show you their proven success interested? Contact Franklin Taylor, 919 392 2550 or write Franchise, PO Box 4144, Wilmington, NC 28406 ! Please include phone number).

FURNITURE STRIPPING arid refinishing business. Protected territory, patented equipment, complete setup and training, income pofenfial: $30,000 $50,000 per year Sale price: $15,000 Will consider owner

i financing Call 756 4787 after 6

I pm.

NEW CONSTRUCTION... This new brick home features a spacious master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms up stairs, and a large unfinished room. Theres a formal dining room and large greafroom Yqu'IL love this flowing floor plan! $84,500. 205. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759.

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 getaway $38,500. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more information 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019

OLDER IS BETTER

especially when it has been completely renovated! This stately two story home features 4 bedrooms, dual heat pumps, remodeled kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, and two story double garage. Priced in the $60's. This new listing will go in a hurry, so don't wait. xl96. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

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

PRICED OUT OF THE

Market? Then you must see this 2 bedroom ranch and it's only 2 years young and ottered in the $30's. Roomy and open, it features a large master bedroom with huge walk in closet. Situated on a nice lot in quiet area Possible NC Hous ing Financing available at 10.73% tor qualified buyer. X206 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 757 3759_

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today for details Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

COLLICEC, MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sate 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

Friday, May 3, 1985 29

GREAT FIRST HOME for your family. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, great room with fireplace, patio, and more FHA 235 loan

SUPER DEAL...you must see this almost new one story condo! This exceptional condo has a den with fireplace, large private patio, and the seller will pay points Priced below the market at $47,800. #171. CEN TURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 757 3759

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmont Circle $33,000 Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382

NEW LISTING Ideal location. This 3 bedroom ranch has it all...large living dining com bination 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 3500 or 756 5596, nights

GREEN THUMBS ONLY.

Complete nursery on 3.39 acres, ready to operate Extremely affordable investment business opportunity with investment being recouped in about 3% years. Features 9 green houses, 2 trucks, office, storage, all stock 156-8 square foot doublewide with porch, single wide mobile hom Lucrative owner financing tor the right buyer. Call, for detailed in formation CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or Ed Meyer 758 8249.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4(K)0 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING. This lovely brick 2 story traditional is ideally located in Brook Valley. It has 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, with all formal areas, family areas, and so much more. Put this on your list of "Must See" and call us today. Offered at $139,500. I99. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759,

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, 1% baths Heath Realty Company, 355

7335

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 pr nights, 355 2588.

LAUNDROMAT tor sale All equipment. Ongoing business. Great, investment, good return Asking $15,000 or best offer. Call 756 9401 or 778 5687

STORAGE BUILDING, 36 x72' Call 756 6733 days, 975 3938 nights and weekends

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP, Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iqinal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day,or night 753 350l Farmyille.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOArtETIAAESFOUR

NEAR FARMVILLE. Just off Stantonsburg Highway, lovely 3 bedroom with I large bath home with carport. Locted in a very quiet neighborhood Great for first time home buyer or family with children. Call to day, ottered at $40,500. #472

LOOKING FOR a new home with a garage? Pineridge lot 4 F is a must see under con struction to be complete in July This 3 bedroom home otters two full baths on a wooded environment. Large back yard with privacy. Ottered in the mid $50's.#611.

GREAT 91#% FHA loan assumption with equity for this well built, like new home. Four years old in mint condition Located in central Greenville with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace with heatalator and ceiling fan Excellent neighborhood. Built to E 300 standards with heat pump and central air for economical comfort Possible owner financ ing on equity. Offered in the low $50's. Don't miss this one. #544.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ray Holloman.............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1465

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jo Sanders ...........355 2508

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 experienice and potential. Send resume to:

P.O. Box 1967 OrRvilto, NC 2783S

assumption possible for quali tied buyer. $44,500 CENTU .

1 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 j 4707,

GRIFTON, SPLIT LEVEL 1925 I square feet. 3 large bedrooms, 2 , baths, living room, dining ! room, den, fireplace, double I garage, large wooded lot, pool I membership. Great buy at new ! reduced price $57,900.

I Furnishings available. Ed I Casey Really, 524 4131. Nights,

I 524 5224

I LARK-BRANCH SELLS three HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAREFREE LIVING. Lovely Quail Ridge townhome with a 12% assumable loan. Features great room, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, many extras including parquet flooring in foyer, superior light fixtures, vyallpaper and carpeting Included are decora tor shades upstairs and country kitchen curtains down Immac ulate condition A must see priced in the low$60's

JUST |N TIME for the summer to enjoy the pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat will be the only one availa ble at Quail Ridge this summer Home features living room, dining room, breakfast nook and patio with privacy fence. Call today tor appointment Offered in the $60's #604.

THIS SUMMRELL is freshly painted and the most popular plan at Quail Ridge. 1556 square feet in the low $60's and available tor this fall near the tennis courts and pool. 546

REDUCED TO $61,000. Owner says bring an otter! On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch otters convenience and patio with plenty of storage. Loan available at 12% fixed Call now and move in now. Best buy in the neighborhood 511

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson ......757 1465

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. University area Three bedroom, one bath home located near the universi ty. Excellent home for first time home buyer or investor requiring a break even cash flow Call today Home ottered in the upper $20's. #594

FIXER UP! Solid 3 bedroom brick ranch needs some tender love and care Seller will help with money for repairs Call on this one today. Ottered for quick sale jn the $30's. Excellent investment. 10% money available for a short time. #599

HAVE HIGHI home prices got you scared out of owning? This brick home otters 4 bedrooms and 2 baths tor that growing family Priced at $38,000, it's an excellent value. #577.

FORGET THE RENT in this 2 bedroom bungalow on ' j acre wooded lot east of Greenville. Plenty of storage and large rooms. It's new, with NCHFA funds available It you qualify. Total payment of $415 monthly Move in for less than $2500. Call now It's available tor you. #553

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson................757-1465

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910,ext AF43

An Edual Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Vehicle Monthly

78 Ford Thunderbird $110

77 Mercury Monarch $114

78 Chevrolet Malibu $113

78 Mercury Cougar $113

79 Ford Mustang $138

79 Chevrolet Impala $138

83 Dodge Challenger $242

79 Eldorado Biarritz $290

79 Buick Regal $162

80 Olds Toronado $242

81 Cadillac Eldorado $262

82 Mercedes 300-DT $575

84 Toyoto Tercel $6995 And Other Low Priced

Specials!

MID-EASeN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ENJOY TRANQUIL surroun dings in this three bedroom ranch located on cul de sac Convenient to mall, hospital and downtown $46,900 Call now. *592.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson This 3 bedroom ranch otters 1050 square feet with no wasted space. Large great room Builder pays points tor FHA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing Call us for details *558.

BETHEL In good ta'mily neighborhood among the trees 1100 plus square feet brick home with carport 3 bedrooms I2 baths is perfect for small family. Large yard with many large pine trees Good sized utility/garage building in back Home well cared for located north of railroad tracks Con venieni to Greenville Priced in mid $40's to sell this week Call today 617

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ray Holloman............757 1877

John Jackson............757 1 465

Ed Perry .................752 2867

Tim Smith................752 9811 |

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

Marie Davis................756 5402

Jo Sanders............... 355 2508

Toll Free I 800 525 8910. exi AF43 I

TXRK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan 3 bedrooms, I'z bath ranch style home located in Country Squire 3 miles nutside city limits with no city taxes Great starter home tor single parents or growing family Reduced to $42,500 571.

BETHEL Nice lamily ' neighborhood full of trees is location tor 1066 square leet brick home Large family room with woodslove and ceiling Ian spacious kitchen with eat in area and glassed in porch. Outside utility building and pull down alfic storage Ceiling tan in master bedroom Perfect starter home in very low $40's 9 95% interest rate available Call now for showing 610

AYDEN AREA Spacious 1323 square tool 3 bedroom I' 1 bath home with central air and carport New rool and yard completely chain linked Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11 Lots of home priced in the low- $40's Call immedi ately.578

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355 2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL7.58 9393 Ray Holloman 757 1877

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

John Jackson. Ed Perry Tim Smith Evelyn Darden Marie Davis Jo Sanders

757 1465 ^ 75? 2867 752 9811 355 7227 . 756 540? 355 2508

An Equal Housing Opportunity Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, exI AT43 I An Eoual HousingOpporlunily

IF YOU DESIRE to live an elegant lifestyle then you must see this 2 story traditional home This beautiful home has all formal areas, den with lireplace eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooms and distinctive landscaping Owner transferred and has priced to sell in the $90's 169 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

IT'S alwaysgood news

when a line home in Wcsthaven I becomes available This at Tractive home has formal living room and dining room, and 4 bedrooms The finish in q touches of the deck ott the den, and large fenced backyard make this a wonderful value One year Home Warranty, and Reduced to $75 (XX) Call now' *135 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

COUNTRY LIVING SpacloTI bedroom, 2 bath home with lormal areas fireplace, double garage and storage building on a large lot CENTURY 2T B Forbes 756 2121 or 75? 4707

CRESTLINE BOIE V A R D

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living dining area den, 1750 square teet, detached 20x20 storage building, upper $70 s Call 355 2221.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV % APPLIANCE

! 355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

DESIGNED FOR WARM

weather enioymeni 3 bedrooms, custom built ranch with screened porch On the lake Just in lime tor spring and summer. living $70's Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 756 5596

DRAMATIC ItEOUC-fiON on

this 3 bedroom brick ranch with low interest loan assumption H you've seen it belore, take another look at the reduced price of $53.0(X)' The price can t be beat! Features den with lireplace, lormal living room spacious kitchen, heat pump, and garage Located in a quiet WintervilTe subdivision 115 CENTURY 21 Bass Really 756 6666 Or 757 37SV

XPTrTeCED esla* agent wanted Call Fourslle Realty, 355 7300 Confidential

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMERS HDME Assumption ! IS available on this 2 bedroom home Brick ranch with a spacious den, country kitchen, and an oversized utility room. Features heat pump, wallpaper, and other extras you wouldn't find in a newer home Low $40's 150 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

; FmHA LDAN assumption possible tor qualified buyer on this freshly painted 3 bedroom j home with garage. Excellent neighborhood Come see today $43,900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

FOR SALE WoWNE^Liii

graciously in Vanceboro All I city conveniences, 30 minutes from Greenville 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, acre lot. pecan trees, 2 new heat pumps 75 years young excellent condition. Owner financing Shown by ' appointment 249 1549

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

APR

For A Limited Time On

1985 EXP'S

and

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.

See Us At Expo ^85

from

With approved credit from Ford Motor Credit

Need not be present to win * No purchase necessary

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. NC 919-758-0114

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

IWRC IMRKIN(f48 VOUI

1. Get a $300 to $500 REBATE from us on the date of your lease!!

2. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA with very little investment on your part!!

3. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA for a LOWER PAYMENT than you could ever imagine!!

Come in ancJ talk with our salesmen concerning this fantastic new program.

Phone: 756-1877

Weekdays:

Saturdays:

8:30-8:00

9:00-5:00

All leases subject to the.approval of General Motors Acceptance Corp.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C/

Friday, May 3, 1985

109 Houses For Sale

FRESH ON THE MARKET

this truly outstanding brick traditional home in Club Pines won't last long This treshly painted 3 bedroom home teatures parquet toyer tormal living room, tormal dining room a large well landscaped lot And priced to sell at S91.900 Be the tirst to see this lovely home, you won t need to look any turthcr'.207 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,' 756 6666 or 757 3759

BACK ON THE MARKET

Dare to compare value This brick ranch has everything you might need Formal living room, den, spacious country kitchen, playroom, 3 bedrooms, and located on a heavily land scaped lot Priced below

market. value, owners are re locating and must sell S50s 155 CENTURY 21 Hass Real ty. 756 6666 or 757 3759

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale t m Houses For Sale 111 Investment Property

A FULL ACRE ot privacy Yet convenient to hospital and shopping only begins to de scribe this custom built 3 bedToom, 2 bath modular home Must be seen CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, large eat in kitchen tireplaco, utility rcx)m and workshop Fenced backyard 2 blocks trom Uni versity S49 500 752 6027

BELVEDERE. Lots ot space tor tamily living in this lovely neighborhood! All tormal areas, 3 bedroom, lovely yard Mid $60's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500nr niohts. 756 5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i AN INCOME OF $18,000 *24,000

, could quality you tor payments as low as $352 a month on this 4 I year old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath , Cape Cod with central air, heal pump, ceiling Ian, sliding glass doors, new dishwasher Call owner 758 0082

A LARGE REDUCTION on this perlect starter home! 3 bedrooms, 1'v baths, beautiful hardwood floors, garage Real ly a tremendous buy at $34,900 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 5596

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

1983 Toyota Tercel

lliinr.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI ( ,

.p.vj 1 , ,

1984 Volvo 760 GLEA - i, ,

iMtl. II- I -r, ; .; : -I mill II, ,,

1984 Honda Accord

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

' ' luliiin.ilii pciwi'i sk'ciiiig

- ,ri ^l.ul, I'll ,u.n iiK'I.illir

1984 Honda Accord TX

1983 Datsun 280-ZX - ( ,e

' Mlun'ii ;I|,(,1,,| J.iUi hlrk

" ' I', i.Mi.ii i,t IMitlinilu.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

,1,1 fi'l Li.il.'t'l tTLllsC. power ....... ' A' t- 111.' iin iL*.fi t.'in iiijcrior.

1984 Honda Accord !',

'I'll i \ n'" ,

1984 Honda Accord

1982 Honda Accord

1984 Honda Accord

II l..\ ,i'','ii,y,

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup

1984 Volvo 760 TOO - fv

III i'.'i'h' ii'i, I ',1 1 -I..-, ' o r

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SS - -Urru; "Mr,. ",

1982 Nissan Maxima l

I , T -I'"' 1 Hm>Hiii,l'. 'ii.i'. M'inur

1981 Pontiac Phoenix I

li.iM i i;i, ,,i,',r

1981 Buick Electra Limited

't ''"'Ii li.iikt'lu, :,|,I,-,!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

!i'"i A,III,in.II,, .III I, ,ii,liii"M '.Villi,'

1981 AMC Eagle - ' i i t

'Li' i.'i '1 .:'.'il ,)'vl Wliit,, '.ut!i bl,Hk

h'l"

1983 Toyota Cressida i i

AlHijitmI ( ' ..1.i. ! ''.'.i i'Im, iirr .

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

SI ! ,11 ,'\M f M M.'t.

VVhili' bill,'ml, ii,,I

1983 Honda Accord EX

Hi'it'in,' , i)u|ii' I'll ,iiil(ini,iiii,

1981 Voivo - '

I'ii.i' k. I.in Ic.iltu'i 2", mil,'.

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup sii'.,.| , II

'''"IIn. I,',

1980 Fiat Strada 1 i,,,,i S"''''! ,111 ".ii'iiii"" A.M l .M St.,I,711(1

mill'

1983 Honda Accord

rlsi'i .iiit'i'iMti.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Wagon Anl'im.ilii p.ik,,, st,',,nnij

,111,i in.ik,',. p'l'.i.'i '..iii,|,,,A. pi.iu'r iliiui

I", k. ,11!.

S7 nilll inil,".

BobBaibour

VOLVO/AMC/Jeep/Renault

.'l.'-Ki;'', S Mi'iii.init! l)f

(iit'unvilii' 355-7200

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN on this lovely 3 bedroom, 1' bath brick ranch with carport Some owner financing possible Call lor location $46,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

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 at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3 500 or nights 746 2019

ALMOST NEW! Lovely 2 story on Morton Lane in Lake Ellsworth. This has a great room with fireplace, a formal dining room, breakfast area with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2'. baths, as well as a deck Aldridge & Southerland. 756 ;^500 Nights call Dick Evans, -'^750 1 1 19

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

hedrnnm i*. bath, 1295 Square

bedroom, r ..... ,____

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

(6) 1 BEDROOM apartments. $120,000 negotiable Contact Tommy at 756 7815 or 758 9052

113 Land For Sale

ASSUMPTION. Don't even need to go to the bank! Just take over the loan with small down payment Garage 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot in country Heath Realty Com pany, 355 7335

A STEP ABOVE, Over 3000 square feet in this very spacious custom home All formal areas, large sunroom, recreation room Plus much, much more. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or nights, 756 5596

CAMELOT Contemporary on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, lots of g^ass, tiered decks. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 746 2019

1200 SQUART foot fa7m house, 3 bedrooms, CTritton area, must be moved off farm $4500 524 5832

ONE ACRE LAND on water in Oriental, NC Call after 8 p m 1 745 4528.

121

Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABILITY

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring I'j baths, liying room, kitchen with eat in area and garage $41,500 Call Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166

ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY,

everything is in apple pie order in this spacious 3 bedroom I ..me Unique floor plan is designed tor entertaining Imagine 2 fireplaces, large corner lot Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more details 756 3 500. nights 746 2019

CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring 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 tor more details 756 3 500. nights 746 2019

2905 ELLSWO^H, Reduced t $64,500. A good buy in a 3 : bedroom house 1899 square feet ' plus 441 sqaure toot garage Lot I 200 X 347 X 330. Bill Williams I Real Estate, 752 2615

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments Call 355 7486.

Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446 Or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1 459 (Greenville, NC).

Ill Investment Property

BUILDING LOTS near Bur roughs Wellcome, $6500 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 756 9784

! CHERRY OAKS. Fantastic neighborhood surrounds this 4 bedroom home close to the tennis courts and swimming pool. Formal living and dining rooms tor elegant entertaining, and nice den with fireplace for casual living Don't miss this beauty listed in the mid S80's "195 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

DUPLEX NEW. One story brick, E 300, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, concrete driveway,

I residential area near hospital, bit o country. Not B's Barbeque I area Call 758 5488, 758 8241

LARGE LOTS tor sale: close to Greenville Call 757 1365, nights and weekends. I 975 3240

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build Easy financing available Call 752 1802

i INVESTORS Need a positive : cash flow? Note this 36'x36'

building presently rented and 2 I mobile homes Priced at only

'$49,900 CENTURY 21 Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluff I Road, $100.000 Annual rent : $11,500 See J, B Smith, 752 ! 2754.

I MOBILE HOME LOTS,

acres, city water, between Winterville and Farmville area Restricted to insure quality living Underground utilities Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 756 9784

3 ACRES near Stokes, $10,000 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 756 9784

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort Property For Sale

WE'VE GOT YOUR VEHICLE WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE!!

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 getaway $38,500 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more in formation. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019,

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

APARTMENT FOR RENT.

May August, $350/month plus deposit, furnished. Cannon Court Apartments, 752 3434,

AVAILABLE MAY 1st, 2 bedroom, duplex, carpeted, ap pliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, Riverbluff 756 2879

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse $300 per month Call 756 6857.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2

bedroom duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, central air, washer/dryer hookup Call 752 0181 after6p m.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

We now offer our customers an unlimited 24 months/24,000 mile warranty on all used carsincluded in the purchase price!

1985 Chvrolt Caprice-Loaded,

extra low mileage

198S Oldtmobile 88 Royale Sedan-

Extra low mileage, loaded 1983 Ford Thunderbird-V-6, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control (3) 1983 Buick Riviera's-V-6, loaded, low mileage, very nice!

1983 Pontiac Trans Am-T-tops, loaded, very sporty!

1983 Datsun 380ZX Turbo-T-top, automatic, loaded

1981 Cndilloc Sedan DeVille-Very

clean!

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic-V-6,

4 door, very clean!

1981 Datsun 380ZX-Automatic,

T-tops, only 27,000 miles.

1980 Datsun 380ZX 3 -f 3-Automatic, air conditioning, only 43,000 miles.

Jam

RIVERFRONT LOT. Pungo river near Belhaven, 100'x250', high, level, wooded, excellent beach Approved for septic tank Power. Trailers and houses under 1000 square feef prohibited. $25,000 Call Nigel 355 2982, 322 5151 work.

1985 Chevrolet G-30 Van-Fully cus

tomized, color TV, brand new!

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Blaser-4 wheel drive, fully loaded.

1984 Nissan King Cab-5 speed, air conditioning, only 6,000 miles.

1983 Toyota Longbed-4 speed, air conditioning

1983 CMC High Slerra-Power

windows, power brakes, cruise,

tilt wheel, only 35,000 miles

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited-Very

Nice Truck! Loaded

1983 CMC Gypsy Packago-4 speed,

Sharp Truck!

1983 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup-V-6,

automatic, low mileage.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup-4 speed.

Tommy Cooke R.B. Elks

M&MMOrORS

Robby Jones Robert T ugwell

756-8514

(Located Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.)

TOP OUAUlr AUTOMOSlitS

12x70 MOBILE HOME for sale On leased lot at Bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call 756 6733 days, 975 3938 nights and weekends.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, $220 month Located near phone shop Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052,

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, 9 a.m. 1 p.m. and 756 1591 other hours.

AYDEN. I bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets. Deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday, 9 5

AZALEA GARDENS'

ABSOLUTELY nice Village East. 1 bedroom, washer dryer hookups, water furnished, $225/month. 756 7417.

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, $270/month Call after 4, 756 3563

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

niidimmioiatilt

WELDER

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Good starting

salary, paid

and life insurance Paid vacations and holiday.

7S6-5989

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 JT. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE BDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU CALL 758 7474.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, on River near ECU. Appliances, water and sewer furnished, hook ups and heatpump, no pets, $280. 758 6363.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

S/nce 1928

ANNOUNGING- the laizest sale in the history of

interest rate

on seie'^'oci m-.cJoisi

(15 passenger)

Ram Charger

(2 wheel & 4 wheel dnvo)

Dodge D-150 Sportsman Wagon

(8 passenger)

BRING YOUR TITLE AND YOUR CHECKBOOK, TRADE-INS WELCOME

These cars are backed by Chryslers 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty

PARENTS-BE SURE TO RE6ISTER FOR THE DODGE DAYTDNA MINI CAR TO DE GIVEN AWAY MAY 31,1988JOE eOLLIPMER-OHRrSLER, nmUTH, 000613401 S. Memorial Drive-lntersection of Hwys. 264 & 11- Greenville-756-0186' ' I

12T

Apartments For Rent

121

CENTRALLY LOCATED. Most teautitui townhouse location in Greenville. 2 bedrooms, all ap pliances, hook ups, *3iO/month, Day 7567314or nights 3557530.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

Apartments For Rent

patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, P j baths, includes 1 year lease, S330/month No pets, 3S5 241V.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, $3S0. 355 6002 or 758 8320.

NEW BRICK DUPLEX, two

bedrooms near hoyjital, not B's Barbecue area Call 758 5488, 758 8241

ONE BEDROOM apartment lor rent. 1400C Hooker Road, $200 month. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, completely and nicely furnished. Carpeted, freshly redone, tile bath, washer/dryer, central vacuum, next to ; campus, quiet neighborhood, j Call 752,2691

i ONE BEDROOM unfurnished j garden apartment. Security de I posit required Call Between I 8 5,758 1277.

ONE BEDROOM furnished up-sfairs apartment Near ECU. Call 752 4550.

QUIET 2 BEDROOM duplex on Cul'de sac Energy efficient, washer and dryer hookups. Available June 1st.756 0471.

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 im mediately. Call 758 6061 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

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookyjs, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

SHENANDOAH, Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, Tobacco Road and Mosby Circle, no pets, deposit, $300 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

SPECIAL FOR MAY Brand new spacious two bedroom townhouse, washer dryer hook ups, I'z baths All appliances. Half price this month only. Great location 757 3343

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

OfficehoursVa.m. to5p,m, Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

HOSPITAL AREA, Med school, Greenridge, 1 available. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, heat and air. $300. 756 2193.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for tow utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 UnitSr no Deposit 752-8915. KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve fiiently located to shopping tenTer and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

> Call 752-3519

SUMMER RENTALS. Modern 1 bedrooms. Across the street from campus. Call Carl Darden, 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

THREE BEDROOMS,

furnished, $270. 104 Woodlawn. 756 6004.

TWO BEDROOMS, 4 blocks from university, 105A North Summit. Available immediate ly. $190. 758 5299.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 betoreVpm.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on lOfh Street, $175. Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, available immediately. $260. 756 5346.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

14th Street Extension. 756 5203.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'z bat townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

.LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating COSTS 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, 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.

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 turnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for renf. 752 3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aparfmenf on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances. Realty, 752 2754

111B BROOKWOOO Drive River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinetfe, kitchen, carpet. Availabie 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 5p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for apartments. Call 753 3026

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 large bedrooms

1 baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy etticient

Heat Pumps Spacious floor plan

Beaufiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8. Weekends 756 8580

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigera! , oven, washer/dryer hookup'^ central heat, 5 blocks from .campus 757 3883

4 LARGE ROOM house apartment 756 5780.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICE BUILDING, 1209 South E varis Street, has heat and air, reasonable. 752 8559

125 Condominiums For Rent

WILDWOOD VILLAS Like new, 2 bedroom townhouse with 2'z baths and a full basement Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

127 Houses For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

'Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, retrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have (Table TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University, Also some furnished apartments available

> 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, 1302 Powell Street Rent ($225 month) with option to buy 746 6555.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, 3

bedroom home within walking distance of university. Call 756 6857

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CONCERNED

My name is Master Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired), and I am associated with Brown & Wood, inc., Greenville.

As a sincere professional car salesman. I would like to represent you in the automobile business.

I believe people are appreciative to someone who is willing to go a step further in helping them elect the right automobile for their personal ndbds.

J am ready to serve you when you buy a car or truck (new or used).

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

127 Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL ONE YEAR old 3

bedroom townhouse (or rent in Quail Ridge No pets. Yearly lease. $525 per month. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.

CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with garage. Available June 1. $525 month. Lease and deposit 756 2753

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, l'^ baths, patio, new appliances, convenient to Medical Center and University. $325. Call 757 3225 after 9 p.m

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $250-S350 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

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 112 East 12th Street, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen with appliances, screened porch, available immediatly, $275. 756-0765.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

The Daily Reflecim, uieenville, N.C.

138 Rooms For Rent I 142 Roommate Wanted

Friday, May 3,1985 31

THREE BEDROOM with air, located west o( Greenville on shaded lot. No Pets. 756 7408

TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home. $175 per month CqJI 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOM, washer, nice corner lot. In Winterville $140 month. Call 756-0108

12 X 65, AIR, furnished, clean, 2 bedrooms. Spain's Mobile Home Park; 746 6575.

12X60 MOBILE HOME at

Worthingtons Crossroads, past D.H. Conley High School. $175 month. Call 758 3057

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms turnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

MEDIUM SIZE ROOM, man preferred, $35/week 758 7904.

ROOM FOR MALE within walking distance ot ECU.. $150 per month, available May 5 or May7 752 1905

ROOM, FOR RENT: Completly turnisned, Ringgold Towers, $125 for 2 people, 1st month $75 each: 757 3740

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. $165 plus 'z utilities. 756 9491 after 6 p.m female ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house with 2 professionals from May August $l33/month, '3 utilities. Call 758 5071, after 5p.m.

I NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE I Private room near ECU Rent $107 plus '3 phone, utilities and cable. Must be neat, responsi ble. Non smoker, no pets. Call Lori or Diana 752 1001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE 3 bedroom house tor rent, '/4 block from campus, $650/month. Call Suzanne Hughes, Raleigh 1 876 8824 or 1 872 0423.

NICE 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fireplace, large side porch, fenced in yard, just off Arlington Boulevard on Harvey Street, $350. 756 9784.

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, Whites Trailer Park, 756 0264

RENT..OR RENT WITH Option this roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Large, large lot, den with cozy fireplace. $350 per month. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 757 3759. THREE BEDROOM HOME in country near Burroughs Wellcome $270 per month Call 752 6276 days

THREE BEDROOM, I'z bath, fenced backyard, corner lot, carport, 756 9345 after 5

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

located at 326 Clairmont Circle, fenced in backyard. Rent $310 month. Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382.

135

Office Space For Rent

1600 SQUARE FOOT house in the country approximately 4 miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room. 756 6733 days, 975 3938 nights and weekends.

2 BEDROOM Farmhouse. 9 miles on highway 43 South. No appliances, $250/month. Call 758 2584. After5:30746 2291.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights.

137 Resort Property For Rent

COTTAGE WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large porch and deck, located on Pamlico River at Swan Point. Prefer to rent for 3 months but will consider mon thiy rental. References re quired. For information, call Liz at 752 7299.

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

LARGE 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath near city, $190/month 756 9784.

EMERALD ISLE BEACH

House: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, many extras. $375/week (919) 354 3301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ditching, foundation, Kcovotion, tronchlng and all othor type excavation*.

7S2-I808 Orwwwvilla

RESPONSIBLE Professional female to share two bedroom, I'z bath townhouse, $135 plus 'z utilities 355 68)9, after 6p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Oni. of ihv liiraiNi Chrvsiii'i Plymouth itialorship> m Iho area hd-- opemiiy tot experi ence salesperson Prefer null i idual with Chryslei ('orpoM tion sale-, experience

wr. oi l PR

F.xcellent VVotkinij ('on\l lioiis Pai'd Vacations Demonstratiir Hospiliili/alton I ife Insurance Lxcelleni Pay PI,in

Would ciinsider tiaining qualified individual with pie vious experience or colleye degree If you are interested in lie coming associated with a pro fessional sales dealership, sei' Garry Singleton or .larni's Phillips in person, Mon Fn 1(1 a m 2 p m

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed tor 5th street apartment across trom Jarvis dorm. $120 and $120 deposit 758 9527 or 752 4388, ask lor I Pam.

' SINGLE BEDROOM to share in nice duplex 4 blocks trom campus May thru August Completely furnished, rent negotiable. 758 5323_

144 Wanted To Buy

RIVERFRONT LAND to build home on. In a non flood area. $30,000 maximum, 919 582 6186, 6-9p.m.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights ^

U7o

niKVSI-hK

Oadgo

Dodge Trucks

APR

Fiming

THE NEW

1985 REGAL SOMERSET

\ "V,I-

Joe Cullipher Chrysler*Piymouth Dodge*Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Through May 31st!

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone: 75>1827 Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

CORNER

(/)

AFFORDABLE TOU)NHOM$ & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

830-1459

(Greenville)

JANE WARREN

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N C 27,S4

919-758-6050

Onlui^

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street , 756-6666

Broker On Call

DeDe J. Carney 757-3759

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

JAMES HEATH REALTY

Office 7S6-0050Home 756-7067

Country Mobile Home-Lots

$6,000

Country-Vz acre Bells Fork

$7,500

1972 Doublewide Trailer

$8,500

Country-4 acres Ramhorn Road

$10,000

Country-5 acres-Shelmadine (Reduced to)

$13,900

3 Bedroom Home-Bethel

$14,950

Country-1978 Mobile Home with 5 acres (Reduced)

$21,100

2 Bedroom Home-Meadow Brook

$27,900

Country 1V4 acre land with 24x58 Building

$32,450

Country-3 Bedroom Home-Hwy. 43 South

$33,000

Country-3 Bedroom Home-Falkland Hwy.

$34,600

Counlry-2 Bedroom Home-Farmville Hwy.

$36,200

Counlry-3 Bedroom Home-Hwy. 43 South

$39,900

Country-1 3/4 acre, Doublewide

$40,995

3 Bedroom Home-Sylvan Dr.

$44,700

Supermarket-Great Business

$45,700

3 Bedroom Home-Ragland Acres-Winterville

$59,500

Country-New Duplex apartments

$69,900

4 Bedroom Home 3Vz Baths-The Pines-Ayden

$127,700

MAUrARM

Black Jack area.

For tale or trade for duplex apartment.

Call 7S4-37SS _e#fwTp.*.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW OFFERING

UNIVERSITY AREA

Very attractive and spacious home with many custom-built features; living room, dining room, three or four bedrooms, kitchen with very unique cabinets, screened porch for those lazy summer evenings Call now-be the first to see this good buy for only $63,900. '

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

, Billy Wilson 758-4476

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

i|p!^

On Call Tlii? WM*kMid

Thelma Whitehurst GRI.CRS

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-2996

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn, Broker During Non-Ofiice Hours Gall .'55-2588

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

SNAP HP THIS BEAUnraL WIUIAMSBUR8 STTU HOME IN TBCKER ESTAHS

While the interest rate is relatively low

$99,S00

Call for an appointment to see this bvely .3 bedroom 2 bath home with a greatroom and many other attractive featur. s

Call Bill Lee at 757-1147 or

Scott Brown at 752-7704

MU Ul INTIRMIM* INC.

(jeneral Contractors/Real Estate Brokers

NEW LISTINGS

NEW LISTING! Excellent location at 1617 E Wnqht Road. Spacious 1,500 square feet brick veneer ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace plus a family room, and. a concrete patio out back Priced right at $52,900.

A REAL OOLLHOUSE! Where can you find a house for this price? Located at 203 S Library in the University area, this neat little bungalow is neat as a pm Plan fea tures living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, two bedrooms, one full bath. All in very good condition. Rent for investment or first time buyers' Priced at $34,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY,

752^12

NEW OFFERINGS

BRENTWOOD. This one has if all 4 bedrooms, large baths, formal living and dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and carport with a large wooded and well established lot Also in one of the most convenient neighborhood's in Greenville. Call now for appointment Offered in the low $70 s

Listing Broker

Ray Holloman 757-1877

NEW IN WESTHAVEN. Over V acre wooded lot, largest in the area Rear deck 4 bedrooms, over 2000 square feet, double garage, generous allowances. You select the decor. Call now, offered in the low SlOO's. Formal areas available with large dining room. Its a dream.

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

i:-.

t*. /

> J '' i i% i ' t.

V Ai*

:t .-t.''

iSATURDAY, MAY 4TH*10 AM UNTIL 4 PM

Featuring:SAVE 25% to 57% OFF

Henredon Station White Barcalounger Sumter Cabinet Lane

Dixie Link Taylor Wildwood Conover William Alan Gilliam

And Many More

On All Merchandise In Stock Eastern North Carolinas Source Of Fine Quality Furniture At Affordable Prices Plus Complete Interior Design Service.

--- A-,.

. - .-s.^ - jf.-