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INSIDE TODffibackfireThe trip to Moscow by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has aroused a bitter reaction among members of Congress. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAYCELEBRATIONNew York pays tribute, 10 years late, to Americans who served In Vietnam, dedicating a memorial and staging a parade. See page 20.

Rose DH Van Alston banged out two two-run homers last night to help lead the Rampants to a 5-4 win over Beddingfield. See Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 109

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1985

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

FLAMENCO LADY Nancy Reagan gets into the act by joining a dance student in a flamenco step while visitng the Drama and Dance School at Madrids Royal

Theater today. Mrs. Reagan is accompanying President Reagan during his state visit to the Spanish capital (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Praises Spain For Democratic Progress

MADRID, Spain (AP) President Reagan, overlooking criticism of his Nicaragua policy here, praised Spains progress as a democracy today and declared that the exceptions to the democratic tide in Spanish-speaking America can be counted on the fingers of one hand. He identified them as entrenched military rule in Paraguay and Chile and communist tyrannies" in Cuba and Nicaragua.

Nearing the end of his 10-day European tour, the president strolled through the gardens of El Pardo Palace with King .Juan

Carlos, met with Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez and in a speech before Spanish community leaders - cheered the beginning of a golden age of freedom on the Iberian peninsula.

After his talks with the prime minister, Reagan praised Spains prospective entry into the European Common Market and said the two agreed that further efforts are needed to strengthen peace, democracy and economy in Central and South America, a region of "special interest to both countries.

Praising Spains progress since

REFLECTOR

Hoinv ge!s things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose pholostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967. Greenville. S.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which have staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.

YARD SALE DONATIONS ASKED Donations for a yard sale to benefit the Pitt County Humane Society are askt*d. Items may be taken to the home of Bobbie Parsons, Humane Society president, on State Road 1726 next to St. Timothys Episcopal Church. The yard sale will be held at the Parsons home Saturday 8 a.m. to noon.

the death of Gen. Francisco Franco in 1975, Reagan told Gonzalez: Spains example has made spirits soar everywhere that people strive for democracy. Many nations, especially in Latin America, are following your lead.

Reagan joined Gonzalez for a typical Spanish mens business lunch that featured filet mignon topped with pico de treviso cheese, fo lowed by brandy and the best Cuban cigars. Gonzalez enjoys Havana cigars, and receives them directly from Cubas Fidel Castro.

It was not known whether Reagan or his aides were offered Cuban cigars after the lunch or whether they smoked them.

Reagan also is working on a major speech, to be delivered Wednesday tefore the European Parliament at Strasbourg, France, that will focus on a variety of proposals for improving relations with the Soviet Union.

White House aide? said the speech' would test whether the new Soviet leadership under Mikhail Gorbachev is serious about seeking to reduce tensions

While Spain has offered to mediate differences between Nicaragua and the United States, deputy White House press secretary Robert Sims had said earlier, Wed like to see Spain encourage the Sandinistas to have reconciliation with the opposition.

Mayor Hospitalized

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday night following a City Council workshop meeting.

City Manager Gail Meeks said this morning that Mrs. Buck wasnt feeling well, and after the meeting ended about 7 p.m. had her blood pressure checked. It was not

normal for her. Mrs, Meeks said, so Mrs. Buck was taken from city hall to the hospital by^a city fire-rescuedepartment rescue unit.

Mrs. Meeks said the mayor was admitted for observation for irregular blood pressure.

I dont know how long she will be in the hospital, Mrs Meeks said, adding that "they ran some tests

last night" and were scheduled to run some more today

Mrs. Buck, a patient in the hospital's medical intensive care unit, seems to be resting con-fortably. the city manager said.

A hospital sopkesman confirmed that Mrs. Buck was still a patient and said her condition was listed as fair

City Adopts Road Priorities That Hignlight 264 Projects

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

A list of highway priorities to be presented to the North Carolina Department of Transportation for possible inclusion in the states 10-year transportation improvement program was endorsed by the Greenville City Council in special session Monday.

Heading up the list of eight priorities is completion of all sections of a new U.S. 264 route from Wilson to Greenville with simultaneous openings of the Farmville and Greenville Northwest Bypass (U.S. 264 northwestern loop).

Priorities 2 through 8 in descending order include:

Evans Street widening from a two to five-lane facility from U.S. 264 Business to U.S. 264 Bypass (2 miles).

Arlington Street Extension -construction of a four-lane facility from Hooker Road to future U.S. 264 now under construction (1.5 miles).

SR 1703 and 1704, 14th Street -construction of five-lane section from Charles Street to U.S. 264 (1.6 miles) and a four-lane section from U.S.264tol725(1.4miles).

Dickinson Avenue - construct four-lane section from Reade Circle to U.S. 13 (1.3 miles).

N.C. 33 widen existing two-lane roadway to multilane facility from east of city limit to S.R. 1726,

Greenville Southwest Loop -construct a four-lane connector from future U.S. 264 to N.C. 11 south of Pitt Community College.

Greene Street Bridge replacement of the Greene Street bridge crossing the Tar River in accordance with the Federal Bridge Replacement Program.

An additional request that will be

submilted along with the list to DOT officials includes a bid for additional funds lo widen N.C. 43 from two lanes lo five lanes from The Plaza to the southern city limit. Small urban projeci funds amounting to $400,000 were appropriated by DOT last year lo widen N (. 43, but construction estimates indicate $400,000 will not (Please turn to page 10)

County Revises Rules On Wastes

By STUART SAVAGE Reflf ctor Staff Writer The Pitl (bounty Hoard of Com missioners Monday adopted a revised solid waste disposal ordinance which calls for civil pimalties, to be paid directly to the county, rather than for criminal penalties.

The major changes in the ordi nance, in addition to providing for civil penalties to be paid directly to the county, include a provision prohibiting scavenging from the 40-cubic-yard solid waste containers. County Engineer Phil Dickerson told the board that the revised ordinance, designed to control

waste a litlle bit more, will make it easier for the county to "penalize individuals and firms who violate the ordinance (ornmissioners postponed action on a revi.sed electrical inspection ordinance which provides for payment of fees up front, Dickerson said, and establishes a new fee seh(*dule which raises inspection fees from 10 (o 2.'i fx?rcenl. Dickerson reminded board mem-Imts that the present ordinance permits eleclricial inspections to be made before fees are paid. He also said/the maximum increase in any (Plea.se turn to page 10)

Housing Authority Will Seek 32 Additional Puolic Units

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Housing Authority Commission by a vote of 3-1 Monday approved an application for 32 additional units of public housing. Opposing the application was Commissioner Oscar Moore who said he did not think Greenville needed more public housing.

While GHA was invited to apply for the units by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Housing Authority director Joe Laney said Greenville will be very lucky if it receives authorization. According to Laney, only 5,000 additional units will be approved nationwide and only 700 will be located in the southeast region of which Greenville is member.

Tagged to the GHA bid for additional units is a request that the units, if approved, be scattered through Greenvilles South Evans Community Development Project

area. According to Laney, cify officials asked that the request accompany the bid in light of the success of GHAs recent West Mead-owbrook project in which 40 units are scalterd throughout a neighborhood north of the Tar River. Scattering units helps stablize neighborhoods, Laney explained.

In other business, Assi.stant Hous ing Authority Director Ken Nolan reported that Phase II mod ernization efforts at Kearney Park are 85 percent complete. Moderinzation efforts at the project include installation of storm win dows and doors and new kitchen cabinets, and improvements to electrical and storm sewer .systems. The project will cost approximately $6(X),()(K) and is being primarily funded through HUD.

Nolan also reported that bids will be accepted Uxiay for modernization of Meadowbrook. The project is expected to cost $2.5(),0(X) and will fxi

paid for with Greenville Housing Authority funds.

In closing business, Laney and Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported on occupancy rates. According to Laney, 117 of 150 privately owned units authorized for rental assistance from HUD are (Kcupied, 102 of 109 mKlerate re-hahililation units are filled and .59 of University Towers 60 units are wcupied

,Ms Streeter reported five vacancies in the authoritys seven low-income housing projects, Kents at the projects averaged $1,55.30 for the month of April with rent at Mead-owbr(H)k, $105 37, Kearney Park, $126.56, Moyewood I, $120.64, Moyewood II, $124..50, Newtown, $10.3 .55, Hopkins Park, $100.2.5, and West .Meadowbrook, $116.75. Ms. Streeter said Newtown and Hopkins Park are up for reassessment and that rent at the projects will be changed June 1.

Inside Today

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in upper 50s. Light winds. Wednesday partly cloudy. High near 80.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy and warm Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 80s. Lows in the 50s.

Schools OK Budget Plans

c P^ge 4 Editorials

rOrecaST Pag^ 7 _ Local news Page 10 - Obituaries

Page 11-Sports Page 15 State news Page 17 Crossword

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Board of Education Monday night approved the 1985-86 budget message for the city schools to be presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners by May 15.

One member, Martha Coffman, cast a dissenting vote, saying shed prefer more explanation before casting an affirmative vote.

The budget message for local funds (those allocated by Pitt County) is being submitted in three versions labeled Budget A, Budget B, and Budget C, all in the current expense category.

Budget A is based on continuation of school operations at the same level as for the 1984-85 school year, with allowances for increased costs of items such as utilities and fuel, but with no salary or increment increases figured in, for a total of $4,062,887; Budget B is predicated on a possible state salary increase of 10 percent plus a 4.8 percent pay increment increase, for a total of $4,417,550, and Budget C is based on a possible state salary increase of 5

pay

percent plus the 4.8 percent increment increase, for a tota $4,298,502.

Explaining this three fold sub

mission approach rather than the usual submission of one budget request figure, schwl hoard consultant Dr. Delma Blin.son said due to very considerable uncertainties as to what the legislature will do, it is difficult to project revenues We have done so based on the best available data at this time, but we must advise you that we are sure there will be significant revisions necessary.

Based on the three budget figures, the dollar and percentage increases over the 1984-85 current expense budget amounts to - Budget A, $97,007 and 2.5 percent increa.se;

Budget B, $451.670 and 11.5 percent increase, and Budget C. $332,622 and 8 4 fX'rcent increase. These budgets are based on the assumption of no fund balance or transfer from capital outlay as was done for the 1984-85 budget In the budget mes.sage for local capital outlay funds, Blinson is recommending a request of $172,794, the same amount as the 1984-85 budget This is in sharp contrast to the $1.648,681 which has been recommended in a compilation of needs submitted by principals, maintenance personnel and others of

(Please turn to page 10)

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C

Tuesday, May 7.1985

New Study Reports Stress Causing 'Pain, Suffering' For U.S. Farm Families

By JIM DRINKARI)

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON 'AP> A new study says stress on farm families is causing profound pain and suffering, including behavior changes in farm children, high rates . of depression and aggressiveness and increases in drinking and suicide And to further bring home the human toll behind todays dark farm financial statistics, three actresses who have played distressed farm wives offered emotional testimony before a Democratic House panel on Monday, saying farmers are being betrayed by this /government and left to suffer.

The study, by Judith and William Heffernan of the University of Missouri's rural sociology department, focused on a north-central Missouri county and 40 families who had gotten out of farming in the past five years.

Mrs. Heffernan presented the studys results to a group of farm wives, then listened with members of the group as the actresses Jane Fonda, Sissy Spacek and Jessica Lange ^ sought to attract new publicity to the plight of farmers.

The county, which was not identified because of concern for the privacy of those interviewed, was representative of the corn-soybean-hog product mix typical of the Midwestern rtually all had suffered depression during the transition, with 50 percent of men and 69 percent of women still experiencing it. Heavy majorities also reported feelings of worthlessness, great changes in moods and sleeping and eating problems.

Eighteen percent of men and 12 percent of women said they were drinking more, and one-third of the respondents said they became unable to think or respond logically.

Social workers who have looked at the data are surprised by both the high levels of stress reactions reported and by the continuing levels. Mrs. Heffernan said in presenting the study to the group. Women Inovlved in Farm Economics.

The farm families interviewed also reported increased marital conflict and added that four of the couples studied were either divorced or about to be divorced, she said.

Fifty-six percent of parents reported changes in childrens behavior, such as declining school grades and

increased anxieties, demand for attention, crying, rebelliousness, sleep disorders and aggressiveness.

Children reportedly became very sad and seemed to "lose their innocence, Mrs. Heffernan reported.

In a telephone interview from Columbia, Mo., Heffernan said there had been one suicide in the county while his wife had been there conducting interviews, by a farmer who hre that shot up to 23 in 1983, he said.

Miss Lange, breaking into tears at one point during her remarks before the House Democratic farm task force, said, It is heartbreaking to witness their anguish as they watch their lives being stripped away.

The star of the film, Country. said she had spen/ countless hours in recent years talking with farmers about the effects of crushing debt, low crop prices and plummeting land values that have brought the worst farm financial crisis iii decades.

They are being made to feel and made to believe they have failed, she told the group. Failed their families, their heritage, their country and they have failed their land. She said these most patriotic Americans are being betrayed by this government and left to suffer.

The reason we are here is to underscore the gravity of the crisis that is leading to the bankruptcy, humiliation and banishment of farmers from their lands at a rate not seen since my father made The Grapes of Wrath, added Miss Fonda, in a reference to Henry Fondas role in the film about the trials of one farm family in the Dust Bowl of the 193S. She recently starred in a television movie, The Dollmaker, about a farm family forced off its land.

Miss Spacek, who lives on a farm near Charlottesville. Va., and played a farm wife in The River, said she feared that our largest and most vital indukry is disintegrating. It is not the marginal prile Rep. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., the panel chairman, said our purpose is not political, the event had partisan overtones: no Republican members were invited and it was sponsored by the House Democratic Caucus.

A Republican member of the House Agriculture Committee, Rep. Pat Roberts of Kansas, dismissed the event as not helping in the difficult task before Congress of writing new long-term farm legislation to replace the law that expires Sept. 30.

"I dont have time, as much as I would like to, to play Hollywood Squares, Roberts told a reporter.

Beirut Undergoes Heavy Barrage, 28 People Die

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP' - Fires burned out of control and hundreds of shell-smashed cars smoldered today as civil war antagonists unleashed their heaviest artillery barrage on Beiruts residential neighborhoods in 10 months.

Police said 28 people were killed and more than 100 wounded in 15 hours of relentless bombardment by field artillery, multi-barreled rocket launchers, mortars and tank cannons in and around the capital There was a lull after daybreak.

*It is like the doors of hell were all flung open. said Simon Haj. 42. a taxi driver reached by telephone at the basement of his highrise apartment building in mostly Moslem west Beirut. Shells are raining all around us.

It was the heaviest single overnight toll since the current flare-up of Moslem-Christian fighting erupted 11 days ago. The new figures raised the overall known casualties since .April 28 to 68 killed and more than 340 injured.

Police said at least five apartment buildings were gutted by tire in one neighborhood on the embattled Green Line dividing Beirut into Moslem and Christian sections. Shooting prevented fire brigades from moving in to quench the blaze, they said.

Amin Gemayel, the Christian president. conferred by telephone overnight with Moslem Prime Minister Rashid Karami on ways of halting the hostilities and declaring a militia-free neutral zone in central Beirut, local radio stations reported.

They said the two called on the armys six-man Higher Military Council and the four-party security committee representing the prin

cipal warring militias to hold a joint session today to negotiate a ceasefire.

Gemayel met with the Higher Military Council at noon Monday at his palace in suburban Baabda, but failed to achieve any agreement.

Police and radio stations said the nightlong artillery battles were the heaviest since a Syrian-sponsored

agreement to refrain from shelling population centers was enforced last July 4.

The Christian-controlled Voice of Lebanon radio station said at least 2.500 shells and rockets struck east Beirut and a string of Christian suburbs stretching to the mountain resort town of Beit Meri, six miles east of the capital.

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By Abigail Van Buren

Blood Donors Are Lifeline To Rescue Those in Need

DEAR ABBY: Please give the piece titled What Good Is a Blood Donor? another run. I missed it the first time it ran, but several people have told me about it.

Blood donors are so desperately needed now, it sounds like something we could use.

VOLUNTEER

DEAR VOLUNTEER: Here it

ACTRESSES TESTIFY Actress Jane Fonda. tast force .Monday in Washington to talk about the

center, testifies before the Democratic Partys House emotional toll of the financial stressexperienced by farm

Farm Task force while actresses Sissy Spacek, left, and families. Each of them has played in films as distressed

Jessica Lange listen. The three actresses met with the farm wives. (.AP Laserphoto)

DEAR ABBY: I just donated blood to the American Red Cross Blood Center in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Im enclosing a piece that was handed to me on my way out.

I hope you will print it. So many people are not aware of how important it is to give bloodespecially now that our blood bank supply has become critically low.

NEW YORK BLOOD DONOR

babies who need a complete change of blood supply. For people having open-heart surgery. For cancer patients. For people with severe hepatitis and anemia. For kids who fall out of trees or whatever. For anybody any age with bleeding ulcers. For people who were in the wrong place at the wrong time.

A blood donor is good for people who are in a lot worse shape than most people you know.

A BLOOD DONOR IS GOOD FOR LIFE. I

around to making the beds, when in comes my husband with two strangers!

Abby, am I unreasonable to ask 'my husband to give me at least a half an hours notice, or the option of saying, Not today, please?

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: You are not unreasonableyour husband is inconsiderate. And unless you put your foot down firmly, where it will make a lasting impression, dont expect anything to change.

DEAR DONOR: You gave more than blood. You gave me an item that will (I hope) inspire more blood donors. Bless you.

WHAT GOOD IS A BLOOD DONOR?

A blood donor is good for people who go through windshields and red lights. For somebody with leukemia. For people being operated on. For barefoot kids who arent careful. For people who are into feudin and fghtin. For hemophiliacs and daredevils. For people undergoing dialysis while waiting for a kidney transplant. For people who fool around with guns. For little kids who manage to uncap a bottle of something poisonous.

A blood donor is good for people who have been badly burned. For new mothers who need transfusions. For new

DEAR ABBY; I would like your opinion of a problem that Im sure has cropped up in many marriages. Do you think a husband should bring guests home without giving his wife some notice?

My husband does this all the time. Its usually a co-worker for dinner, or some business associate. If theyve never been here before, my husband gives them a tour of the house. This really upsets me because some days Im behind in my work and the place doesnt look all that great. Yesterday I had an early morning dental appointment and a lot of errands to do, and I didnt get

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Jobs Steady

LONDON (AP) Britains unemployment rate was steady at 13.1 percent in April, the government announced in a report disappointing expectations of a drop in unemployment.

The number of jobless Britons was 3.177,200 on a seasonally adjusted basis.

Employment Secretary Tom King said 340,000 jobs had been created in the past year, but what we also know is that weve got a lot more people coming into the labor force.

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Downtown

The Plaza

An exquisite symphony of stitches will make this needlepoint sampler pillow an heirloom to treasure for years to come. Its designed to be a learning experience for those needle-pointers who would like to work with quick and easy pattern stitches to create elegant home and personal accessories. ^ ,

The instruction leaflet includes easy-to-follow, step-by-step diagrams for each pattern stitch as well as a full chart for stitch placement. The pillow is worked with Persian wool yarn on 14-mesh canvas. The finished size is 11 inches square.

To obtain directions for making the Needlepoint Sampler Pillow, send your request for Leaflet No. NL-0505 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts. The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922. Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. N-0505 by sending a check or money order for $13.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, the instruction leaflet, off-white Persian yarn, canvas and needle. (Fabric backing is not included.)

Dear Pat; I like to design my own needlepoint projects, but the one area where I have a problem is in planning for the amount of yarn I will need to complete an item. Are there any guidelines you could give me? Saily P., St. Petersburg, Fla.

To accurately estimate your yarn requirements will require a bit of arithmetic and some experimenting, but it is well worth the time.

You should first chart the design you will be working. If it is done in pattern stitches, the chart will show you. just how many repeats of each pattern stitch you will use.

Next, cit strands of yarn 1 yard long, even though you will use shorter lengths when actually working the piece. On a scrap of canvas, see how many pattern repeats you

District DAR

Meeting Planned

District Eight, N.C. Society Daughters of the American Revolution will meet for a workshop May 14 at the Heart of Wilsom Motel Rib Room in Wilson.

Mrs. Joseph Showfety of Hickory, state regent, and Mrs. Joe M. Dietzel of Lumberton, state vice regent, will conduct the meeting. Registration will start at 9:30 a.m. followed by a business session at 10 a.m.

The Thomas Hadley Chapter of Wilson will be hostess for the event. Mrs. Everett Ballengee of Greenville is director of the district which includes Edenton, Farmville, Greenville. Halifax. Murfreesboro, Rocky Mount, Scotland Neck, Washington and Wilson.

Founders Day Olehralion Held

Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi joined Eta Delta chapter at the Beef Barn for a Founders Day celebration.

Awards were presented to officers and to committee chairpersons. Joyce Sawyer received a special award for best program and Barbara Sloan was woman of the

year.

' The last Xi Gamma Xi meeting was hosted by Mary Ellen Joyce, who also presented the program on "Decision Making Techniques.

W OM AN S CLUB TO MEET The Greenville Womans Gub will meet Friday starting at noon. A covered-dish luncheon for members and i;MX)spective members will be held.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 7,1985 3

Engagement

THIS SAMPLER PILLOW...is a lesson in quick and easy pattern stitches as well as an elegant furniture accent.

get from the l-yard length for each type of pattern stitch used. Then divide that number into the total number of pattern repeats to find the final yardage.

For example, suppose your design included 60 Smyrna stitches and from your sample you determined that you could get 12 Smyrna stitches with 1 yard of yarn. Dividing 60 by 12, you see that you will need at least 5 yards of yarn for that portion of the design.

When you repeat this procedure with each of the other pattern stitches used, you can readily come up with an accurate total for the finished project. Of course, always figure on a bit more to allow for any ripping you might have to do in the event you make an error in stitching or as is often the case when we design our own - change your mind about the design while youre working on it. Its always better to have some left over than to run short and be unable to match the dye lot.

If the project is to be worked entirely in tent stitch, determine the total number of square inches to be worked with each color and then see how much yardage it takes for 1 square inch on the mesh size youre using.

Remember that although the three types of tent stitch half-cross, continental and basketweave all look the same on the right side of the canvas, they do not require the same amount of yarn, so do be sure to work with the same stitch you will be using on the finished project.

When youre working your tent stitch sample, you will probably be more comfortable working with yarn lengths shorter than 1 yard. Just be sure to cut all that you will use on your sample to the same length and take note of it. If you use 24-inch lengths, keep a record of how many of these lengths you use to complete the 1 square inch. If there is a partial strand left over at the end, secure the yarn in your usual manner, snip it off and take note of the amount remaining.

The final step is to measure the area of canvas to be covered, figuring how much is to be done in a single background color and estimating the size of the other color areas.

Then multiply the length by the width of each area to calculate the square inches. Finally, multiply the total square inches by the amount of yarn needed for a single square inch.

It is usually better to measure the yarn in inches to do this rather than yards. You can then convert the inches to yards by dividing by 36.

Again, be sure to overestimate rather than underestimate.

Years ago when I worked for a morning newspaper, along about 2 in the morning, the calls would start to come in from the over-served and the insomniacs.

What was the name of Dale Evans horse?

How many completed passes did Johnny Unitas make?

Is Crocker Bettys married name?

People had a love affair with the telephone which I predicted would wear off.

Today, the telephone is a universal umbilical cord. Cut it and the country dies. People talk to one another from their cars. They talk from airplanes tOearth. They talk by satellites from one continent to the other. When they cant talk, their recording machine calls another recording machine. Their fingers dont even walk anymore. The phone dials itself.

And there are hundreds of strangers who will talk to you about anything you want to talk about for as long as you want to talk.

Talk show hosts will listen to your gripes. Sex therapists will sort out your feelings. Authors will tell you why they wrote the book. And there are enough hot lines in the phone book to keep you talking until you need a tongue transplant.

If you want to know where the Blue Nile is located you call the Homework Hot Line. If you have a rebillious teen-ager who wont tell you where shes going or where shes been, theres a Discipline Hot Line

Bridije \\ iiiners

Are Announeed

Bridge winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate game played at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page. fir.st with .587 percent; Mrs. Raymond Martin and Eleanor Ford, second; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fre(l Sorensen, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Sibyl Basart. fourth; Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Mrs. George Martin, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners were; Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, first with .630 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; tied tor third were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher with Mrs. Milton Melts and Nell Alford; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Bernice Tayloe, fifth; Mrs. M il. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, sixth

Couple Marries

In Wasliin^lon

The wedding ceremony of Julitta Rose Florschutz and Mickey Harold Lang took place April 20 in Mother of Mercy Catholic Church in Washington. N.C.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Florschutz Jr. of Washington, N.C.. William Harold Lang and Hazel Gray Lang, both of Kinston.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev Jerry Sherba,

The couple is living in Greenville.

UirtI

Warren

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Garland Edward Warren Jr. W'illiamston, a son. Garland Edward HI. on April 30. 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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out of Temple University that will counsel you by phone. If you want to know how long to cook your turkey, theres a Turkey Hot Line in Chicago.

Im not a telephone person. Never have been. I dont want to have one with a 500-foot cord and I dont want to be buried with a phone when I go to that big utility room in the sky.

But just for kicks. I dialed several hot lines the other day. Three hours and $36 later I had discovered some interesting facts: 1 knew the presidents schedule for the day including a 10 oclock meeting with the Villanova basketball team. The trout fishing is good in Colorado and they're hitting on worms at Horace Reservoir.

For 55 cents I was updated on One Life to Live and learned that Asa and Jessies home had been broken into. I dialed a hot line number to the University of California Seismographic station where a recording told me an underground nuclear explosion near Berkeley registered 5.6 on the Richter scale.*

I had two more numbers to call: Dial-a-Trance or Dial-a-Romeo. What the heck. I can sleep anytime.

Announced

RHONDA JEAN SINGLETON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Singleton of Route 3. Washington, who announce her engagement to Ivey T. Beddard Jr.. son of Ivey T. Beddard of Route 5. Greenville, and the late Patricia Beddard. The wedding is planned for July 6.

Chapter Receives Regional Award

Jaycco \\ oiiKMi Install Oilurrs

The Winlerville .iaycee Women held its annual installation banquet Friday at the Beef Barn. B.,1. Craft. Southeast Regional director, was guest speaker

She told of the achievements of the club during the past year. Jeannie Peed, outgoing president, gave the welcome.

Mrs. lYu'd presented each outgoing officer a gift of silver and each member was given a eertifieate of participation. Mrs. Peed was given a

silver tray from the club.

New officers are Robin Avery, president; Darlene Harris, vice president; Kim Shue, treasurer; Pat Haddock, secretary; and Peggy Nobles, board member.

Mrs. Avery spoke on the goals which she has set for the year.

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Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority re ceived the Clarissa Dillard-Zatella R. Turner award at the 32nd annual Mid-Atalntic Regional Conference held at the Raleigh Civic Center.

The award was in recognition of the highest percentage of members attending from a chapter having 2,5 members.

Ella Harris, advisor to the undergraduate chapter. Thela Alpha at East Carolina University, also received an award in recognition of her service to the chapter

Members attending included: Jean Carter. Jennifer King Congleton and Ella Harris, de-legages. Other Included Isabelle Wicker, Helen Johnson, Addie Gore. Joyce Pettis, Jacqui Hawkins, Shelia Bunch. Helen Harrell. Gloria Hines, Ms. Harris, Phyllis Stevens, Barbara Johnson, Patricia Artis. Lucille Sledge. Mary Pegram, Helena Woodard and Gwendolyn Lee.

The conference theme Emergiz ing for the 21st Century" was highlighted at the banquet by the speaker and president of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Faye B. Bryant,

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EditorialsStrength

Of all the measurements of prosperity nothing is more frustrating than a high rate of unemployment.

When the percentage of unemployment creeps up it stands for a certain number of workers who are totally out of work. In many cases they can draw unemployment compensation, but frequently that does not equal the money they were drawing prior to being laid off. Most presumably would rather be working and producing than drawing money for being unemployed. In periods of extended recession the benefits can also run out. Sometimes unemployed workers cease to be a part of the statistics and just disappear into a sea of permanently unemployed.

Thus, we can be pleased in Pitt County. The unemployment rate fell in March to its lowest percentage in a number of years. It stood at 4.5 percent. In February the unemployment rate had been 5.3 percent. James A. Hannon, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office, saw this as a notable decline. Hannon said several employment sectors registered a gain in workers, with most of it coming in nonmanufacturing.

Of course 4.5 percent unemployed still represents a considerable number of people 2,270. Nevertheless the figures ar a good indication that Pitt Countys economy is strong.Uncollected

If you are missing any money you might try checking with the North Carolina treasurers office.

That office has $28 million which it has collected over the past 14 years. It mounts up at the rate of about $4 million per year and it comes from bank accounts, safe deposit boxes, utility deposits, insurance policies and estates which are not collected for more than five years.

A spokesman for the office says the major source is bank accounts and safe deposit boxes. You would be surprised, however, at how much comes from utility companies. People make deposits for electric service and telephones. When they leave town they forget to claim it. After five years the companies turn the unclaimed deposits over to the state treasurer.

If you plan on making a claim you had better have proof that it is yours. The treasurer spokesman says they are careful to determine that ownership exists. If you dont claim the money, you are making a contribution to higher education. Last year interest on the fund was $2.5 million which was turned over to the education assistance fund. Last year some

1,000 education loans to state residents were made.

So the money is there at the state treasurers office for those who have a legal right to it. Otherwise, it will still go for a good cause.

Paul T, O'Connor

'Window Of Opportunity'

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina has a window of opportunity" to significantly improve the operation of its public schools. But if that opportunity is not seized, the window will slam shut in just a few years.

That is the assessment of Phil Schlechtey. a former UNC-Charlotte education professor and architect of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg teacher career ladder. Schlechtey. who is taking a new job in Kentucky, told the annual N.C. Editorial Writers Conference that changing demographics in education give the schools an opportunity they wont have again until well into the 21st century.

For a decade, educators have been talking of the need to re-train teachers. But with the aging of the teacher population, Schlechtey says mass re-training is less important that is proper training for the young teachers who are replacing retiring teachers.

Schlechtey predicts that in the next five or six years. 900.000 to 1.1 million new teachers will be needed to replace retirees and teacher drop-outs. In the year 2000, most people teaching will have been hired after 1985.

The same turnover can be expected in the ranks of principals. The principals force is getting old.

he said, and there should be massive retirements around the year 1990.

This is partially an opportunity and partial y a crisis." Schlechtey said. If we don't make the right decisions in the next 15 years, then well have lost the opportunity to make them in the next 20 after i that."

Schlechtey, of course, is a proponent of career ladders for teachers. He says the teaching profession must offer higher esteem, better pay. some chance for diversity and better opportunities for advancement.

Teaching is currently a profession which attracts people who do not

have high ambitions for themselves, who do not believe in taking risks, who do not have high esteem but who do have high anxiety levels, ^'oung teachers who scored well on their teachers exam, who are idealistic and ambitious often get out of teaching at an early age, he said;

Simply improving education programs in the colleges and raising standards for teachers wont solve the problem, he said. Smart young teachers wont stay in education if the job isnt rewarding, if it doesnt offer both satisfaction and continuing challenges. Those who cant do better will stay in education and the state will have to lower standards to keep all the jobs filled.

As more good teachers leave public schools, middle and upper class students will be pulled out by their parents. Only poor children and the children of unconcerned parents will remain. Well have a public school system where the helpless are led by the hopeless," he said.

Schlechtey says the Legislature should make sure this doesnt happen. If reform comes in the near future, young principals can be taught the new management techniques of career ladders without having to unlearn old policies. Young teachers can get off to a good start in their profession.

He suggests passage of career ladder legislation that is flexible enough for local school boards to develop programs tuned to local circumstances. He also criticizes current state proposals saying they dont take into consideration the need to offer advancement opportunities throughout the entire 30-year career of a teacher.

Career ladder legislation does not have great momentum yet in the Legislature. Schlechtey is saying that if the Legislature doesnt act soon, it might as well spare itself the effort.

James J. Kilpatrick

Dependency On The Uncle

WASHINGTON - The Bureau of the Census came up with an astonishing figure the other day: Almost half of all households in the nation 47 percent, to be precise were receiving some kind of check from the federal government during the first quarter of 1984.

That is not the most astonishing news. If the bureaus survey were truly encompassing, so that it covered all kinds of federal subsidies for individuals, it probably would develop that two-thirds of American households benefit in some direct fashion from federal programs. The

bureaus survey reflected the picture in 1984; nothing suggests that the picture is significantly different in 1985. In one way or another, millions of us are dependent on everybodys favorite uncle.

The bureau divided its study into programs that are means-tested and programs that are non-means-tested. The survey found that 39 million of the 83.6 million households were receiving benefits from one or more government programs. In 23 million households, at least one person was receiving a check from a non-means-tested program, mainly Social

Terence Hunt

Controlling The Damage

BITBlKG, West Germany lAP) - President Reagan. l)eaming witli smiles, got a big round of applause from his staff as he boarded Air Force One on his return from the Bitburg military cemetery, an eight-minute event that had generated the biggest controversy of his presidency

The big question, though, is whether he will gel similar reviews back home, offsetting the 25 days of criticism from Jews, veterans, Congress and even his closest ally in NATO, British Prime Mini.ster Margaret Thatcher, that led up to Bitburg

White House officials had acknowledged in advance they botched

up plans for Reagans trip by overlooking the fact that the military cemetery in Bitburg contained the graves of 49 Nazi SS troopers.

The criticism and anger that exploded after that revelation seemed to overshadow everthing Reagan did and drowned out his explanation that visiting Bitburg would underscore reconciliation between West Germany and the United Stales four decades after World War II.

In the end. Reagan proclaimed. It's been a wonderful day," and his aides insisted Bitburg will be remembered as a great triumph.

It could well be the most important H) minutes of the Reagan

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presidency and yet the great communicator didnt speak a word," said White House deputy press secretary Peter Roussel. Once all is said and done, I think Bitburg will prove to be a positive thing for the president

Actually. Reagan spent only eight minutes at Bitburg. two minutes less than scheduled.

Photographers accompanying the president were kept back from the ceremony, making it difficult to capture the scene:

/Assistant Secretary of State Richard Burt,, a man who usually will not talk on the record with reporters, volunteered to reveal what he told Reagan after Bitburg: I told him I was proud of my president."

Burt called it a brilliant performance" and said. I can only make a prediction, and that is after they've watched the president, theyve read what the president has said, that most Americans will support him

Burt and Secretary of State George Shultz both described the day with the same words - as one of conflicting emotions: remembrance of the Holocaust and recognition of West Germany as a force for freedom and democracy.

Recognizing the tough challenge facing Reagan, the White House drafted Ken Khachigian to work on the presidents address at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, the event immediately preceding the stop at Bitburg. khachigian, a former White House speechwriter regarded as perhaps the best Reagan has had, is called on in times of trouble.

Reagan initially had refused to visit a concentration camp, saying that would imnose an unnecessarv

guilt feeling on Germany. He agreed to visit Bergen-Belsen after the flood of criticism about plans to go to Bitburg.

Standing in front of 14 mass graves containing the remains of

50,000 victims of Bergen-Belsen, Reagan said. Were here today to confirm that the horror cannot outlast the hope and that even from the worst of all things, the best may come forth."

The carefully-prepared speech was just the beginning of damage control efforts that became apparent Sunday.

At the suggestion of evangelist Billy Graham. Reagan began the ay by making an unannounced trip to pay tribute at the grave of Konrad Adenauer, a symbol of anti-Nazism during the war and Germanys first post-World War II chancellor.

Reagan and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl stood silently behind their wives as the two women put flower bouquets near the tombstone.

The White House had unsuccessfully tried to recruit Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel and Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal to accompany Reagan to Bitburg.

Instead, Reagan and Kohl took two war heroes with them: 90-year-oId retired U.S. Army Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway, leader of the invasion of Sicily and a commander of invading forces in Normandy and the Battle of the Bulge, and Luftwaffe ace Johannes Steinhoff, now a retired general from the post-war German air force.

Standing in the cemetery, the two officers, now friends, shook hands. They reached over the graves to one another like brothers and grasped their hands in peace." Reagan aid later

Security. In 16 million households, at least one person was benefiting from such programs as food stamps. Medicaid, subsidized rental housing, free school lunches and Aid to Families with Dependent Children.

As you would expect, many households benefited under several programs. Typically a family on AFDC also would qualify for Medicaid and food stamps. The bureau found that 3.6 million households count on two checks a month; 2.4 million benefit from three programs; and 1.6 million are participating in four or more.

In getting to its figure of 47 percent of all households, the bureau worked by some mystifying guidelines. For example, the survey included those households in which someone was getting a veteran's loan or a guaranteed student loan. It excluded those households participating in other loan programs. It included railroad retirement; excluded federal civilian and military retirement.

Neither did the survey include households that benefit from subsidized electric power. In the Northwest. customers of the Federal Power Marketing Administration pay one-third of the market rates paid elsewhere. Customers of the Tennessee Valley Authority similarly are privileged. Roughly 10 million consumers including me. as a matter of fact are captive members of REA cooperatives. Presumably we are beneficiaries of the co-ops subsidized loans, though these benefits, if any. are scarcely visible to the naked eye.

Among the government's most costly programs are the commodity support programs. About 200.00*0 rural households benefit directly from federal purchases of wheat, corn, peanuts, tobacco and dairy products.

Other programs come to mind. The national endowments for arts and humanities provide grants that support musicians, actors, dancers and writers. The bureau's survey did not include about 40.000 persons who last year were receiving training in the Job Corps, If the study had embraced all of us who benefit directly and personally from tax expenditures." such as the deductions we take for home mortgages and charitable com tributions, the survey would have taken in just about everybody. We are all in the trough together.'

The statistics provide a quiet but eloquent explanation for the pressures that were manifest in the Senate's debate last week on the budget. When 30 million persons are getting Social Security checks, it is formidably hard to cap a cost-of-living adjustment in benefits. Checks for military retirement come into 1.2 million homes every month and ;151.000 of those homes have incomes in excess of $24.0(M) a year, j Voters dwell in such homes. Lots of voters.

The long and short of it is that as a people we are addicted to all sorts of direct federal subsidies. So long as we insist that these programs be maintained at current levels - so long as we are unwilling to give up anything just so long will these appalling deficits persist.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Generous people often say that the only things they really have are the things they have given away.

Some years ago a man gave a dormitory to a missionary college in Asia, and then severe times came upon him and he was almost in want. But he never regretted what he had done.

The only thing I have today, he said, is the building I gave to missionary enterprise. That is a real possession in the inmost regions of my heart. I carry it on the asset side

of the ledger.

Many devout Christian believers give one-tenth of their incomes to the Lords work. And among such people there is a radiant spirit of happiness, an absence of fear concerning the future and a deep sense-of gratitude for the blessings that fill their lives.

We can see from this that the Christian gospel turns the standards of the world upside down. Its not what we. get that makes life significant, but what we give.

Schroeder Stabilizes After Suffering Brain Bleeding

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -William Schroeder, who has lived longer than any other artificial heart recipient and a month ago was well enough to leave the hospital, has been readmitted in critical condition with a brain hemorrhage.

Schroeders condition stabilized overnight and his vital signs were normal today, said Donna Hazle, a spokeswoman for Humana Hospital Audubon.

He is awake some of the time. He is breathing on his own at this time." she said.

Schroeder, who had battled back from a series of strokes after the heart implant last Nl ,'. 25, gave a hand squeeze and responded to verbal commands after he was taken back to the hospital Monday afternoon, said Humana Inc. spokesman Bob Irvine.

A CAT scanner a device that uses computers to make detailed X-ray pictures of the inside ol the brain - revealed that Schroeder had suffered bleeding in his brain. Doctors believed the bleeding had stopped by late Moaday, but we cant confirm that until the ^cond CAT scan, Irvine said.

The second scan, to determine what caused the hemorrhage and if Schroeder had suffered another stroke, will be performed today, said Ms. Hazle, hospital public relations director.

In recent days, Schroeder had become listless and too weak to leave his bed in a hospital-owned apartment across the street. Irvine said.

Schroeder was listed in critical but stable condition in the hospitals coronary care unit, Irvine said.

He was'real peaceful when I stopped by. Irvine said of^ Schroeder Monday night. He is alert and responding to voice commands from Dr. William DeVries. When (DeVries) said move your legs, he moved his legs; when he said move your arms, Schroeder could move his'arms.

(Schroeder) even squeezed my hand.

DeVries implanted the Jarvik-7 heart, driven by pulses of air from an external compressor. 164 days ago.

Irvine said Schroeder's responses Monday night indicated that he had suffered no permanent neurological damage as a result of the hemorrhage. but that again is preliminary."

Asked if the situation was life threatening, Irvine said, At this point, they are trying to determine

just what the situation is. It is critical, but stable. Irvine said the possibility existed that Schroeder could begin bleeding again.

Schroeder, who was well enough to go fishing 14 days after being released from the hospital on April 6, was returned there at 4 p.m. for a CAT scan.

Doses of anticoagulant drugs that had been given to Schroeder since he suffered mild seizures after a series of strokes Dec. 13 have been

stopped, Irvine said.

Schroeder was discharged from Humana to a specially equipped apartment with his wife, Margaret, across the street from the hospital. He received 24-hour nursing care while in the apartment.

Mrs. Schroeder was with her husband through the day Monday. Irvine said.

In addition to becoming progressively weaker over the weekend. Schroeder also required a bkwd

transfusion, said Ms. Hazle.

DeVries has said that his patient would require blood transfusions for the remainder of his life. The mechanical heart unit, he said, tends to break down red blood cells.

Schroeder was too Weak to walk more than a few steps on (he day he was discharged. But he rebounded

quickly and surprised DeVries and Allan M. Lansing, chairman of the Humana Heart Institute International, one week later by visiting their homes.

One week after that he spent an afternoon at a small lake near Louisville, reeling several in, Ms. Hazle said later.

SETBACK William J. Schroeder, the only artificial heart recipient to be released from a hospital, was returned to Humana Hospital in Louisville, Ky.. Monday

after suffering a brain hemorrhage, lie andhis wile, Margaret, are shown in his in room before Schroeder underwent surgery last year. (AF Laserphoto)

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P'rank Fahrenkopf Jr., chairman of the Republican National Committee, an(i Edward Rollins, White House political adviser, identified the targets South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and Pennsylvania.

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Former Democratic Rep. Kent Hance of Texas announced last P'riday that I am a Republican" 'at a Washington news conference also attended by Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, who made a similar switch two years earlier.

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Ortega's Trip To Moscow May Backfire

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Daniel Ortega has aroused a bitter reaction in Congress that probably will lead lawmakers to reverse themselves and approve some aid for the anti-government Contras, informed congressional sources say.

It is still considered unlikely that the House of Representatives would approve any military aid. but proposals focusing on humanitarian aid such as food and medicine are gathering support.

I think there is a general feeling that humanitarian assistance, which isnt just provisions for troops, might be widely accepted in the House, said Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, one of a number of House Republicans who voted last week against military aid to the Contras. He said in a telephone interview Monday he would still oppose military aid.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said Monday he also would continue to oppose military aid, but added that Ortega embarrassed us by the timing of his trip to Moscow last week. Whether or not there is any real change of heart, I dont know.

The announcement that Ortega was going to Moscow to seek $200 million in Soviet economic assistance came only hours before the House voted down President Reagans request for $14 million in military aid for the anti-Sandinista rebels. The House also rejected several proposals for non-military aid.

Many lawmakers did not find out about the trip until after they voted, and a number of them have reacted with anger and said they would have voted in favor of aid, had they known.

The issue could come up as early as next week when the House takes up the 1986 foreign aid authorization bill

A key House Democratic staff member said Monday that neither the Republicans nor the Democrats had yet formulated details of a new position, but he acknowledged that opposition to any aid had softened among Democrats.

There is a definite shift in opinion here since the Ortega trip toward the idea of doing something for the Contras, said the aid, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

He said it didn't surprise the lawmakers that Ortega would go to Moscow, but the timing was terrible from a congressional point of view. He said lawmakers voting against Contra aid have had difficulty defending themselves against charges from the administration that they favored the Sandinista government, which most insisted was not the case.

But the timing of the Ortega trip has made it more difficult to defend their positions that they were not pro-Sandinista. Reagan said after last weeks vote that the lawmakers had voted in favor of a Marxist-Leninist government in Nicaragua.

The vote against the Contra aid was seen as one of the worst congressional setbacks for Reagan since being elected president.

Any program that keeps aid going for the Contras will mark a partial, but not complete, victory for Reagan, who had initially fought for $14 million in military assistance.

Also, keeping aid flowing would open up the possibility of a future aid program that did include military assistance. Until Congress began balking at aid for the Contras last year, the administration had approved about $80 million in covert aid over a three-year period beginning in 1981.

Le^ch said a consensus is building for non-military aid and one real possibility would be aid consisting exclusively of food and medicine. He said a key issue still to be resolved is whether aid would be distributed by the Red Cross, the United Nations or a U.S. agency, such as the Agency for International Development. He would favor the Red Cross or the United Nations, he said.

Opposition appeared still to be strong against providing aid through the Central Intelligence Agency, which initially organized, financed and directed the Contra insurgency. ^

Senate May Delay Vote On Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - A final Senate vote on the 1986 budget may be delayed until after President Reagan returns from his trip to Europe to give the president a chance to lobby wavering Republicans, Majority Leader Robert Dole says.

Dole said he is trying to put together a new package to replace the one negotiated earlier with the president - a package that has been largely dismantled in the GOP-led Senate - and the presidents help might be needed.

Meanwhile, Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., said Dole and other Senate leaders are making a big mistake if they include in their new plan a one-year freeze on Social Security benefit increases.

I think theyre kidding

themselves. It may pass here but I dont see it passing the the House of Representatives, DAmato told reporters after a closed-door GOP strategy session at which the subject of a new try at Social Security limits was reportedly discussed.

D'Amato, a leader of the successful Senate vote last week striking from the budget the Reagan-endorsed proposal for a 2 percent, three-year cap on Social Security cost-of-living benefits, said resurrection of the proposal in any form will only result in eventual defeat for the budget plan.

Were going to be really spilling blood. Why dont we structure a package that has a chance of passing? he asked.

Dole and other Senate Republican leaders have in the past discussed a

one-year freeze on cost-of-living benefits as a likely possibility, noting Democratic support for such an approach in the past.

Democrats voted unanimously last week against the Reagan proposal for the 2 percent limitation, which wouldnt affect any cost-of-living increase above 4 percent.

But two of three proposed Democratic budget plans, including the one proposed by Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, the senior Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, call for a one-year freeze on all government spending - including defense and Social Security benefits.

Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M.. has also indicated support for such an approach.

Reward Set For Mengele

JERUSALEM (AP) - The government today offered a $1 million reward for the capture of Dr. Josef Mengele, the notorious Nazi concentration camp doctor who performed experiments on inmates at Auschwitz.

Justice Minister Moshe Nissim said the prize would be valid for two years. It is sponsored by the government and the World Zionist Organization, a federation of Jewish bodies outside Israel, it said.

Nissims announcement, released by his office, followed President Reagans Sunday visit to a German war cemetery at Bitburg, West Germany.

It safd Israels commitment to capturing and trying Nazi war criminals was growing, especially when we are witness now to expressions of conciliation and forgiveness for those who committed

the largest of horrors since God created mankind.

The Nazi regime is believed to have killed 6 million Jews, and millions of Slavs, Gypsies and others deemed racially undesirable.

Mengele has been reported hiding in Paraguay, but the government of

the South American nation denies he is there. He would be 73 if still alive.

Mengele is accused of conducting brutal experiments on inmates at Auschwitz, particularly dwarfs and twins, and of personally selecting thousands of people for the gas chamber.

There will become a package and it will be part of everyone pieces of Chiles and pieces of Domenici, Assistant Senate Majority Leader Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said following Mondays GOP caucus.

Dole has watched the Senate defeat two major elements of the budget plan endorsed by Reagan -by rejecting the Social Security limits and approving a $17.7 billion reduction from the presidents proposed defense buildup over the next three years. Now hes urging Democrats to come forth w'ith their proposals.

But Democrats seemed in no rush to present their plans, and the Senate spent most of Monday on the budget with few members on the floor and hours of silence even though some 60 amendments remain to be debated.

Nobody wants to do anything until the last four or five hours," Dole complained. Under Senate rules, 50 hours were set aside for debating the budget. There are now about 20 hours of that time left, with the Senate in its third week of debate on the spending blueprint.

Dole said Budget Director David Stockman feels it would be very helpful to wait until Reagans return on Friday before completing action on the budget.

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Monday Thefts

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According to Officer T.G. Shane, a bicycle was taken from lOOA Lindbeth Drive in an incident reported at 7:38p.m.

Student Selected

Carla Hudson, a student at D.H. Conley High School, has been accepted for a year of study in Denmark by the American Scandinavian Student Exchange.

Miss Hudson will study abroad in 1985-86. Selections are based on academic performance, maturity, letters of recommendation and personality.

CARLA HUDSON

Guest Speaker

Dr. Mark E. Jarmel discussed chiropractic and health care without drugs at a recent meeting of the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Academy Member

Dr. Quentin A. Mewborn Jr. of Greenville has been re-elected to the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians.

In order to be eligible, members are required to complete 150 hours of continuing medical education during the past three years.

4-H Rendezvous

The 1985 4-H fur, fish and game rendezvous will be held July 7-12 at the Millstone 4-H Camp near Ellerbe.

The camp is open to youths ages 13-17 and includes hunter safety, outdoor ethics, trapping, fishing, taxidermy, map and compass instruction, aquatic biology, first aid and conservation.

For further information contact Pitt 4-H Agent Dale Panero at 752-2934 by May 10.

Faculty Lunch

The E.B. Aycock Junior High School PTA will honor its faculty with a catered lunch at the school on Wednesday. The event is in conjunction with National Teacher Appreciation Week.

Humane Society

A Humane Society meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and Elm streets.

Staton Reunion

Area members of the Staton family will attend the Staton reunion May 19 at noon at the Ladies Club Building in Pochland.

For more m'ormation. contact the Rev. John S. Staton. 3736 Commonwealth Ave.. Charlotte. N.C.. 28205.

Sports Committees

D.H, Conley High School coaches Milt Sherman and Martha McCaskill have been named members of statewide sports advisory committees by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Sherman will serve on the wrestling committee and Ms, McCaskill on the volleyball committee. Each committee includes four coaches from across the state.

European Tour

A group of 19 D.H. Conley students spent 10 days wi a tour of three European cities on a trip sponsored by the Spanish and French classes at

the school.

Students visited London. Paris and Madrid.

Achievement Award

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of five thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a computer software package was taken from the obstetrics department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 8:35 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said an air compressor was taken from Trade Oil Co. at 500 N. Greene St. in a break-in reported at 10:15 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle was taken from 1022 W. Wright Road in an incident reported at 10:44 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a purse containing $10 in cash was taken from the kitchen at the National Guard Armory off Airport Road in an incident reported at 4:11

Bernadette Gregory Watts of Durham has been awarded the 1%5 Achievement Award by the Bennett College Alumnae Association. Ms. Watts received the award at the colleges All Bennett Luncheon" Saturday.

A Greenville native, Ms. Watts received a bachelors degree in home economics from Bennett College and a masters degree in home economics and foods and nutrition from East Carolina University. She has studied at North Carolina State University in administration, supervision and adult and community college studies.

Ms. Watts is southwestern district extension program leader with the North Carolina Extension Service.

BERNADETTE G. WATTS

Meeting Tonight

Members of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet with the pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, at 7:30 tonight.

Lamaze Week

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed the period through Sunday as Lamaze Childbirth/Prepared Parenthood Week in Greenville.

In her proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited work of the American Society for Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics (Lamaze), health care pro-/ fessionals, and parents dedicated to the Lamaze method of prepared childbrith, family centered maternity care and prepared parenthood.

Mrs. Buck said that over the past 24 years these groups and individuals have improved maternal and child care to the point where 80 percent of all expectant parents who engage in childbirth preparation classes take Lamaze.

Last PTA Meeting

The final board meeting of the E.B. Aycock Junior High School PTA for the school year will take place at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the school.

Singles Cookout

A cookout for area singles will be held May 15 from 6-8 p.m. at Green Springs Park, sponsored by the St. James Singles. Participants should carry something to cook on the grill.

Committee To Meet

The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee will meet May 16 at 6:30 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

Chairman J.B. Spilman said the meal will be Dutch treat and he said both the chairman and vice chairman of each precinct should attend.

Spilman said the agenda will include a review of party rules dealing with precinct executive committees and the nomination of three persons to serve on the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Bentzel Spoke

Biological research advances into endstage renal disease were outlined by Dr. Carl Bentzel, nephrologist. East Carolina University School of Medicine, at the May meeting of the eastern Carolina chapter of the Kidney Foundation of North Carolina.

The installation of officers and the Volunteer of the Year presentation will take place at the June Dutch treat dinner.

Duke Graduate

John Malloy Owen IV, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J Malloy Owen III of Greenville, recently graduated from Duke University.

Street Closing

The city's public works department will close a portion of Dickinson Avenue between Hooker Road and Wilson Street Thursday to install storm drainage.

Detours for north and southbound traffic will be provided via Wilson Street, Chestnut Street and Line Avenue.

Hooker Road will be closed at 9 a.m. and is scheduled for reopening at 4 p.m. the same day.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Tuesday. May 7.1985 7

Shrader President

Dr. Joe Shrader was installed^ recently as this years president of the Pitt County Safety Council.

Other officers are Charles Ledbetter, vice president: Polly Dail, secretary-treasurer; A1 King and Charles Mayo, directors, and Margaret Register, publicity chairman.

Carol Ann Tucker of the East Carolina University Regional Training Center spoke at the installation meeting on stress management.

Small Business Week

Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed the period through Saturday as Small Business Week in Greenville.

In her proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited the dedication and commitment of small business owners and operators. She urged area citizens to salute small business entrepeneurs by observing the week with appropriate activities.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. May 7, 1985

Conference On Human Rights Delayed By Agenda Haggling

FALKLAND RESCLE SQUAD BlILDINii -Falklands Rescue Squad dedicated its new buildiii}, shown above, opening the facility for public inspection. The building contains bay areas for two ambulances and a boat, a conference room, a kitchen and an office. ( ost of the structure was $49,000 and financing was through a Farmers Home Administration loan, which will he repaid through community projects and donations. The building was dedicated to the supporters of the Falkland Rescue Squad and a plaque of appreciation was

presented to Bucky .\loore, project engineer wfho donated his time and energy. Speakers and other principals on the program included Eugene James, Pitt (ounty commissioner: Ed Causey, district director of the FmlLA; Roger Collins, Falkland mayor; Frankie Edwards. Falkland Rescue Squad captain; Robert Norville, Rescue Squad first lieutenant, and the Rev. Rod Finder Jr.. Presbyterian minister of Falkland. (Reflector staff Photo)

Pitt Boy Scouts Win Two Camporee Blue Ribbons

ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Over the past weekend, nearly 1,800 people - Boy Scouts and their adult advisers - attended the encampment of the East Carolina Council held at Camp Bonner North in Beaufort County.

The council, which covers 40 eastern North Carolina counties, ranges geographically from Roanoke Rapids to Bailey, Jacksonville and the Outer Banks.

This encampment was special to us, commented Bill Plueddlemann. Pitt County district Scout commissioner, because it marks the 75th anniversary, the jubilee of Scouting. Boy Scouts is the longest, continuously operating organization for youths in America. Each Scout attending was given a specialMeetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of May 5-11 include:

Wednesday

9:15 a.m. Greenville Parking Authority, monthly meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets. ^

Noon Greenville Medical District Study Committee, weekly meeting, third floor board room, Greenville Utilities Building, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Board, first floor conference room. Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

8 p.m. Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, auditorium. Recreation and Parks Headquarters. 2000 Cedar Lane.

shoulder patch to mark Scouting's 75th anniversary.

The encampmant site. Camp Bonner North, Plueddlemann pointed out, is the largest permanent Boy Scout campsite in the U.S. W'e used six different areas to take care of the Scouts and visitors during the encampment. '

The encampment "actually got under way Thursday, With the staff going down then to get things in readiness. The boys began arriving about noon Friday and stayed until mid-day Sunday."

Of the nearly 1,800 from the East Carolina Council area, attendance from troops in the Gold Area, which is Pitt County, accounted for 268 Scouts and their adult leaders, Plueddlemann said.

Major activities carried out by the Scouts included a first-aid type event, a bandage relay: signalling exercises; knot tying; a rescue relay, and a quiz on Scouting. We had one deaf troop from Wilson who demonstrated the use of hand language in giving signals. Plueddlemann said. Also, during the weekend about 200 Cub Scouts and their parents visited the encampment.

"TWO patrols from Pitt County won blue ribbons, the highest awards given during the camporee, Plueddlemann said. The two are the

Flaming Arrow Patrol, Marc Setliff, patrol leader, and Troop 30, Neal Creech, patrol leader.

Council recognition was also given to outstanding patrol flags. Those cited were the Cherokee, Frontiers and Beaver patrols, with David Allen, Patrick Stanforth and Eric Moody, patrol leaders, respectively.

The flag ceremony, Saturday night was very impressive, Plueddlemann remarked. More than 300 flags were carried in the march onto the event field. After the flag ceremony we sang songs, pledged allegiance to the flag, and the evening ended with a display of fireworks. Joe Goodson and Dr. Charles H. Moore coordinated the flags ceremony and other Saturday night activities.

The final event on Sunday was an interdenominational church service conducted by Dr. Maurice Ankram.

Plueddlemann praised the efforts of several Pitt County Scout leaders for their roles in the 75th anniversary encampment Bernard Hasselrig, events chief for the Gold Area; Pat Williamson, Wayne Ross and Wayne Bryant, registrars, and Jack Farrior, who furnished the cooking gear used. There were other volunteers from Pitt County, about 15 of them. All helped make this a successful encampment, Plueddlemann said.

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By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

OTTAWA (AP) Impasses over ground rules and agenda forced postjwnement of todays scheduled opening of an assembly of 35 nations to review compliance with human rights pledges signed a decade ago at Helsinki, Finland.

Delegates met throughout the night, but failed to agree on an agenda and time limits for the meeting, or on whether sessions should be open to the public.

When the weary representatives gave up after 8 a.m., their Canadian hosts rescheduled the opening address by Foreign Secretary Joe Clark - previously set at 10:30 a.m. for late afternoon.

It is a pity it came out the way it did, or rather didnt come out the way it didnt, said Arthur Watts, deputy head of the British delegation.

Richard Schifter, the U.S. ambassador, said he believed the conference could move into its substantive work immediately after Clarks welcome, but he acknowledged that the Soviet delegation was likely to disagree.

Both Watts and Schifter said they did not think the breakdown should threaten the entire conference, expected to last six weeks.

We are not looking for compromise over words, Shifter said. We are looking for actions which are not going to be taken here, but in the various nations.

Once the assembly opens, the United States and its Western allies are expected to accuse the Soviet

Union and East bloc countries of systematic violations of the Helsinki accords.

Western officials said the Soviet Union argued that the entire conference should take place behind closed doors.

Theyre dead set against any publicity, Schifter said in an interview.

Schifter said the main American presentation, expected later this week, would accuse the Soviets of disregarding key sections of the accords.

They really are not paying attention to it, he said. We have to get the message to them that this is important to us.

Schifter said he would cite Soviet violations of the accords with particular concern for the repression of members of groups estab ished to monitor compliance with the Helsinki provisions.

Schifter said at least 38 Helsinki Watch activists have been jailed or banished in the Soviet Union.

The Soviets are expected to criticize the United States for its race relations, unemployment and housing problems, and failure to guarantee womens rights in the constitution.

Harry Jay, Canadas ambassador to the conference, said his country would try to draw attention to particular situations around the world in a nonpolemical, non-confrontationalway.

Before leaving Moscow last month, Soviet Ambassador Vsevolod Sofinsky said each participating

country should be limited to discussing its own human rights affairs.

Discussion of human rights in other countries would not contribute to the success of the conference and would only lead to confrontation, Sofinsky was quoted as saying by the government news agency Novosti.

Western delegates said the Soviet representative took the same position in the preparatory sessions, but had no chance of prevailing.

Many groups interested in human rights issues have sent representatives to Ottawa to keep an eye on the proceedings, hold demonstrations and publicize their causes.

The Canadian Committee for Captive European Nations presented statements from officials of 14 organizations urging the Western countries to take a harder line toward the Soviet Union.

All the attention we can give definitely will help the situation of the prisoners of conscience and those in psychiatric institutions and slave labor camps, said Olaf Tammark, chairman of the Relief Committtee of Estonian Prisoners of Conscience in the USSR.

At a news conference Monday, officials of several groups called for greater freedom for Jews in the Soviet Union.

The case of Soviet Jewry is one of the most blatant violations of human rights in the Soviet Union, said Steven Roth, chairman of the Helsinki Monitoring Committee of the World Conference on Soviet Jewry.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press ^ HOGS: Trend is 25 to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 40.50; Clinton, Fayet^ teville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 40.25; Rowland 40.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 39.00; Fayetteville 38.00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Corner unrep, Rowland 40.00.

HENS: Market steady. Supply barely adequate for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 14 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1-2 cents higher at mostly 2.96-3.05 in East and mostly 3.15-3.25 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6 cents higher at mostly 5.83-.03>4 in the East and mostly 5.80-5.98 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.99-3.18; (new crop corn 2.48-2.59; soybeans 5.58-5.83; wheat 2'83-3.24)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today after posting slim gains Monday, but confusion continued about the course of interest rates and the economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.32 points at 1,250.11 in the first half hour of trading today, with more stocks rising in price than falling on the New York Stock Exchange.

Companies involved in mergers and restructurings continued to dominate trading.

Uniroyal, which agreed late Monday to be acquired and taken private for $22 a share by a group including its management and the New York investment firm of Clayton & Dubilier, rose ^4 to 20'4 in the early going.

Mobil, which said Monday it is scaling down its troubled Montgomery Ward & Co. to prepare the retail chain for the independent operation, fell "Hto32'4.

Meanwhile, traders were looking for further clues on the economys performance.

Several analysts say the economic is picking up strength following a sluggish performance in the first quarter.

But not everyone is convinced, and interest rates have been falling in credit markets'because of cxpecta-

The

Meeting Place

Tl'KSDAY

6:30 p m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms Ke.staurant 7:(K) p m - P'amily Support Group at F'amily Practice Center 7:30 p m Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:(KI p m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A BIdg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 752-5284 or 7.58-.3031 The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N A has an open discussion at Pinev Groce Free Will Baptist Church

tions that subpar growth will allow the Federal Reserve to accommodate even lower interest rates.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2' -2 to 3 pound birds. Final weighted average 45.90 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm. The live supply is adequate to occasionally light for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,858,000, compared to 1,857,000 last Tuesday.

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PhilipMorr

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RCA

RalstnPur

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Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

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Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

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following are selected tj am stock market Quotations Ashland Burrougl

Carolina Power & Light Conner Duke

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

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

Fieldcrest t

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

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McDonald's

McGraw ..................

Collins & Aikman

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

Pizza Inn P&G

TRW. Inc

United Tel..................

Dominion Re.sources......

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation

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

Little Mint

Planters Bank 21t-:tO

Vermont American I9' h 20

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Schools...

(Continued from page 1) the city schools staff.

Three budget amendments for the current 1984-85 budget were approved. No. 6 in current expense is for an increase of $3,851, for a years total of $3,969,730; No. 5 for state funds is for an increase of $7,880, bringing the state allocation for 1984-85 to $7,852,636, and amendment No. 1 ifor federal funds is for an increase of $314,221, bringing the federal fund total for 1984-85 to $1,099,811. The significant increase in federal funding represents the difference from early projected allocations and the final allocations federal agencies were able to provide.

Two field trips were approved. One is for students at Wahl-Coates to take a one-day trip to Busch Gardens as part of their studies of Europe. The other is for students of

the Greenville Elementary Honors Bands from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates to take a summer trip on June 27 to Charlotte to perform at the national convention of the American School Band Directors. Expenses for this trip will be paid by the Greenville City Band Boosters Club.

Blinson reported to the board that chances are good that the city will authorize the use of the Agnes Fullilove facility for another year, provided action be taken to correct a number of deficiences. It will take about $5,000 to make the repairs indicated by the city inspector as necessary, Blinson said, and it must be emphasized these are temporary. We are on notice by the city that if extensive renovations are not carried out soon, action will have to be taken to condemn the building.

Two teachers, Emalynn Colardo and Elaine Tschetter, were presented to the board and congratu ated on their recent selection as one of six

County Board ...

(Continued from page 1) inspection fee is $5.

Commissioners also approved the awarding of contracts for internal construction and heating and air conditioning work on the new mental health building, after architect James G. Hite recommended a contract to Farrior and Sons for $117,490 for the interior construction general contract and Kinston Plumbing and Heating for $44,782 for . the plumbing and heating work.

Hite reminded that FarriOr and Sons was awarded a contract totaling $210,300 for site work and construction of the building shell several months ago.

He said that including the electrical work, which has not been awarded as yet, the total project should cost no more than the $450,000 budgeted for the project.

The board adopted a resolution to be presented Wednesday at the state Board of Transportations Division 2 meeting, designed to receive public input on the update of the Transportation Improvement Program outlining a schedule of priorities for inclusion in the 1985-1994 TIP.

The projects listed include: completion of all sections of new U.S. 264 from Wilson to Washington, including the northern Farmville Bpyass and the Northwest loop of Greenville as soon as possible; widening of Evans Street to a five-lane curb and gutter section from U.S. 264 business to U.S. 264 by-pass; construct a four-lane facility (Arlington Boulevard) from Hooker Road to U.S. 264 now under construction; 14th Street construct five-lane

City ...

(Continued from page 1)

be sufficient to complete the project.

Mayor Janice B. Buck will present the list on behalf of the city at a DOT public hearing Wednesday at the Willis Building in Greenville. Also making presentations in support of the list will be representatives from Pitt County government, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and East Carolina University.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday morning passed a resolution designating the same priorities for highway improvement targeted by the city in later Monday action. In addition, the board elected to ask the City Council to include an additional item on the list installation of a rest station at the eastern bypass of Farmville. Council members declined to add the item to the list, saying they preferred a commissioners representative to make a verbal request for the rest station at the public hearing.

Information gathered at the Greenville DOT public hearing and others will be used to update the states 10-yrar improvement program. DOTS plan for 1986 should be approved toward the end of 1985.

Up-Rx)nt About Above-Ground Entombment.

Although it is a cctmninn practico in . many areas nt the coLintrv, aKno-irourul ontnmhmont is now to this aroa.

As wo hogin cotistruction of PinowtHtJ Mausoloum, wo want to odiicato you ahout our mausoloum sorvicosso that wo mav hot-tor sor\'o you whon tho timo cornos.

Coste >vptontomhmont in a mausoloum has ((tton bc'on thought ot as only tor tho rich: not so In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility Pinowtxxi Mausoloum will bo constructed of solid granitoand Italian mar

ble and will bo built bv tho most rospoctod mausttloum builtlors in America.

Permanence and Upkeep

has bt'ot! our prim.iry consideration from tho Ix'ginning - and its part of tho reason wo six'fit throe voars planning this building. Tho building will bo built ti> last through tho ages atxl tho staff is dedicated to tho excellent upkeep th.it h.is boon our h.illmark throughout Pinowood Memorial Park.

( Aint.ict us tor a detailed, personal consultation about luir mausoloum services.

Pineuood Mausoleum

^ "d J . PiJk'U itoJ Stmurnid riirk*S.Ci li'ilLrsor} 6^S<m

ll^'* .* W*

(.)KFICES2I00 E. 5th St 752-2101 GROUNDS juMott Hii>hw;iv )Vi)nthirn,ht.nvi>mik'M-.tNtofGrivnMlli-citvliniitN

curb and gutter section from Charles Street to U.S. 264 and four-lane curb and gutter section from U.S. 264 to Secondary Road 1725 at Red Banks Church; Dickinson Avenue construct four-lane curb and gutter section from Reade Circle to West End Circle; widen existing two-lane N.C. 33 from east of the city limits of Greenville to SR 1726; construct a four-lane connector from future U.S. 264 to N.C. 11 south of Pitt Community College (Greenville southwest loop); replace Greene Street bridge crossing the Tar River in accordance with the Federal Bridge Replacement Program, and build a rest area on the northern Farmville Bypass as part of the U.S. 264 relocation project.

In other business, commissioners reappointed Vernon E. White as a member of the board of trustees of Pitt Community College; adopted a revised affirmative action plan; approved the application for three grants by the Mental Health Department (a $13,000 Community Based Alternatives grant, a $34,000 Childrens Trust Fund grant, and a $50,000 grant for prevention, treatment and early detection of chemically dependent women), and formally endorsed advanced life support (intra-venous level training) for the Farmville Rescue Squad.

Commissioners also approved a contract between the Department of Social Services and the Sheriffs Department under which the DDS will pay the cost of one deputy sheriff (with 70 percent federal funds) to serve legal papers for the DDSs child support enforcement program; approved three projects recommended by the Pitt County Juvenile Task Force for funding for the coming fiscal year (Project Care at Agnes Fullilove School, the Juvenile Services Restitution Program and the in-school suspension program at Greenville Middle School for a total of $83,191), and agreed to pursue an appeal of the Stroud Wholesale bankruptcy case.

The federal bankruptcy court had authorized the sale of the Stroud Wholesale property and subordinated the countys tax liens in the distribution of the proceeds from the sale. But U.S. Eastern District Court Judge Earl Britt, hearing the case on appeal, ruled that the bankruptcy court erred and that Pitt County should recover the tax on the property.

County Attorney W.H. Watson told commissioners Monday that the bankruptcy trustee has appealed the District Courts decision to the Court of Appeals.

exemplary teachers nationally for the nutrition program the two devised and carried out in the city schools.

The presentation of an early childhood Sequential Development of 'Lfl|t|e" progrh at the kindergarten level was presented by Dr. Sal DeMarco of the speech, language and auditory pathology department of East Carolina University. The program, funded by a federal grant made two years ago, is one to determine the development of language learning approaches involving sound and vision. It has been carried out primarily at the kindergarten level in the city schools, but has also involved the cooperation of staff members at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Pre-School Program and the Pitt Community College Pre-School Program.

In executive session, two interim elections, three resignations, three retirements, and one election to career status were approved.

Watson also reported that Livewire Electric Co. has agreed to pay the county $3,300 in back electrical inspection fees and court costs to settle court action brought against the firm.

Board members adopted a resolution designating this week as Nurses Appreciation Week in Pitt County after Pitt County Memorial Hospital President Jack Richardson reported on activities at the hospital Monday for National Nurses Day.

Richardson told commissioners that when he accepted the job as director of PCMH 19 years ago this month, the hospital had 65 registered nurses. Today, Richardson said, the hospital employs over 650 registered nurses. He also said that in 1966, there were 32 physicians on the hospital staff. Now there are 224 doctors on the active staff, 50 physicians on the courtesy staff and 115 residents.

Sen. Bob Martin, a former member of the county board, reported that a bill has been introduced in the General Assembly to add a half-cent sales tax to be used for school construction projects. He said the bill would provide $3.50 in sales tax money to match each $1 in local funds used for school capitol outlay expenses.

Martin also reported that the basic education bill before the Legislature would cost the state an estimated $680 million more in the first year and $3 billion more over the eight-year phase-in period to emplement.

Obituaries

Ballenger

AYDEN - Mrs. Mary Dail Balienger, 81, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. David Ricks and Bass Mitchell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Ballenger was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9.

Barnhill

Mr. James Marvin Barnhill died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Grimes

Mr. Oscar Grimes of Route 1, Greenville, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Williams

Mr. Julius Ray Williams of Greenville died Sunday at his home.

His funeral will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at theSycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Howard W. Parker. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Williams, who graduated from C.M. Eppes High School, graduated from Kittrell Junior College and attended North Carolina Central University. He was a lifetime member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, where he was a member of the young adult choir.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arthur Williams of the home, and one brother, Bruce Junior Williams of Farmville.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 tonight at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the 110-A Contentnea St.

Monastery

PEKING (AP) A 1,000-year-old monastery on the northern slopes of Mount Everest has been repaired and opened to the public following damage in Chinas 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, says the official Xinhua news agency.

Rongbo monastery, built for the red sect of Tibetan Lama Buddhism, is located 17,160 feet up Mount Everest, the worlds tallest peak at 29,028 feet.

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Alston, Emory Pace Rose Win

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Van Alston blasted a pair of two-run homers, but it took a two-out single by Battle Emory to drive in Tyrone Jones with the game-winning run in the bottom of the seventh as the Rose Rampants rallied past Wilson Beddingfield 5-4 Monday in Big East4-A baseball.

I just thank the Lord for Van Alston tonight, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent sighed. He really picked us up twice and kept us in the game. Alston finished with three hits, while Emory added a pair. Winning pitcher Steve Wall slapped two doubles en route to running his record to 8-3 on the season.

Kelly

PORTLAND,' Ore. (AP) -Portland Coach Dick Coury says you wont find a better quarterback than Jim Kelly or a faster football team than the Houston Gamblers.

The combination of Kellys arm and the Gamblers blazing speed overwhelmed Courys Breakers 45-7 Monday night, allowing Houston to regain sole possession of first place in the Western Conference of the United States Football League.

Richard Johnson, returning to full speed after a series of annoying

I thought Steve Wall pitched well, but we didnt do much to back him up on defense, Vincent said. Tyrone Jones made a couple of good plays early in right field, and Doyle Kirkland at second had a good game.

Beddingfield took a 3-0 lead after the fourth inning, but Eric Jarman walked before Alston ripped the ball over the fence in left field to trim the margin to 3-2 in the boftom of the fifth. Wall followed with his second double, and courtesy runner Lenny Langley went to third on a wild pitch. Langley attem^ed to score when the ball got past ^dugfields catcher but was thrown out at the plate. ' _ ,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1985

Rose opened the seventh inning the same way, with Jarman drawing a base on balls and Alston smding the hall over the tee in left'Center to knot the score 44. Ate Wall grounded out, Jones walked, stole ^ ^ W <*9 a passed

Pinch hitter Travis King struck out, and James Matthews followed with a base on balls. Emory looped the ball to right-crater for the gamewinningRBI.

"**Battle just hit the ball where it was pitched, Vincent said. (Bed-dteelds) Charlie Atkinson is a

tough pitcher to hit. Hes deceptive; hes got a good pickoff move, and he took us out of some opportunities early.

Jarman singled after one out in the first, but Atkinson caught him flat-footed for the second out. Alston followed with a single, and Wall and Jones drew walks which would have forced in a run. Instead, Scott Davis popped out to end the inning without incident.

The Rampants missed another opportunity in the second. Matthews walked, and Langley again as a courtwy runner - went to second on a balk. But Atkinson whirled around to trap Langley for the first out, and the Bruins escaped unscathed again.

injuries, caught a USFL recwd four scoring passes. He was just one of several Houston speedsters who exploited the slow-footed Breakers.

Theyre as quick as anybodys ever had, Coury said of the pass catchers who do most of the damage in the Gamblers run-and-shoot offense.

Kelly had another big game, boosting his seasons touchdown pass total to 35. He completed 32 of 45 passes for 348 yards before sitting out the final 12 minutes of the game.

Top Breakers

Beddingfield took the lead in the top of the first when leadoff hitter Russell Best singled, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on a two-out single by Shane Baker.

In the fourth, Greg Lamm walked, went to second on a sacrifice, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Chuck Maddry. Maddry stole second, then scored after two outs on an error of a grounder hit by Baker as the Bruins took a 3-0 lead.

Beddingfield added another run in the sixth as Best ripped a leadoff single, moved to second on another sacrifice by Maddry, took third on a passed ball and scored on an infield single by Baker to expand the margin to 4-2.

Alston and Emorys heroics lifted the Rampants record to 11-7 overall while 5-5 in the Big East. Rose returns to action tonight against Kinston at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Stumbling Through /

Houston Gambler running back Todd Fowler treis to escape a grasp around the ankle from Portland Breaker defensive end Larry McClain during USFL action in Portland Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Editor 's Sotc: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Twlays Sports Baseball Creswell at Chocovvinity (8 p.m.) .Jamesville at Belhavcn Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (8 p.m i Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)

Greene Central al C.B. Ayeoek (8 p.m. i C.B. Aycock at Greene Central JV i4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Plymouth (7:,30 p.m.) Plymouth at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

.North Lenoir at Conley i8p.m.) RoanokeatTarboro i7:30p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (7:.30 p.m.)

Washington at Bertie Kinston at Ro.se' 7:30 p m.'

Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis GSi6p.m ) .Jarmans Auto vs True Value Hardware ES (6 p.m )

Frep League Garris-Evans vs Hendrix & Dail <6 p.m )

Suftball

Creswell at Chocowinity (5:.30 p m.) Jamesville at Belhaven Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central (8pm.) North Lenoir at Conley (4pm) RoanokeatTarboro

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at Bertie Kinston at Rose ( 4:30 p.m.)

Rec l.eagues Church League First Free Will vs. Immanuel (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Faith & Victory vs. First Presbyterian (WM6:30 pm.) '

1st Pentecostal vs. Jarvis (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs.

p.m.)

Arlington vs. pm.)

St. James (WM 7:30 1st Christian (E2 8:30

Grace vs. Unity FWB (WM 8:30

p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Oakland (E2 9:30

p.m.)

Jarvis vs. 1st Free Will (WM 9:30

p.m.)

Co-Ed League Krogers vs. Grady White (6:30 p.m.) Sheraton vs. Bills Goodies (7:30 p.m.) Immanuel vs. Ready Mix (8:30p.m.) Yale vs. Biohazards (9:30 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Sectionals at Wilson

Down East League Greenville Nets at Kinston Centerstraps Wilson Wompers at Greenville Aces Baseball Roanoke at Plymouth JV (4 p. m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs Jaycees GS (6 pm.)

Exchange vs First Federal ES (6

pm.)

Track

East Carolina women at Spec Towns Relays

Softball

Conley at White Oak (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues City League Sunnysidevs. Ebo(WM 6:30p.m.) State Credie vs. Carolina Window (WM

7:30 p.m.)

Stop & Shop vs. Pairs (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (WM

9:30p.m.)

Industrial League Firefighters vs. Empire Brushes #1 (El

6:30p.m.)

ECU #1 vs Carolina Leaf (E2 6:30

p.m.)

Dixie vs Union Carbide (El 7:30 pm.)

Toyota East vs, Burroughs Wellcome (E2-7:30 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Vermont American (El-8:30p.m.)

Grady Wnitevs. CIS (E2 8:30p.m.)

D O.T. vs. Harris (El 9:30p.m.)

Ajax vs. Wachovia (E2 9:30p.m.)

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ITie GamUers never were forced to pant. . \ '

^Kelly must be the best to both leagues, Coury said. His offense is one of the mam things that pulled them through.

Johnson said he was glad to regain the Houston quarterbacks confidence.

I was hurt for awhile and he kind of shied away from me, he said. I couldnt perform like I knew I could. Now I think Im back.

Johnson, who led the USFL with 115 catches last season, has bieen bothered by a pulled hamstring, sprained ankle and inflamed toe this year. But he said he felt fine Monday night.

This is the type of ni^t we always expect to have, he said. *We pretty much know we can score every time we get the football. Kelly, who also scrambled 11 yards for a touchdown, said its gr^t to have Johnson and another swift receiver, Ricky Sanders, back in good health.

To be a great quarterback youve got to have great people around you, Kelly said. When I have all our receivers healthy, it makes me look good.

All of the Gamblers looked good. Theres no doubt in my mind this was the best game weve played all year, said Houston Coach Jack Pardee.

Conley Runs By White Oak, 8-2

JACKSONVILLE - Shane Adams survived an intended squeeze play at home plate to give D.H. Conley the lead, and the Vikings held on to tak an 8-2 victory over White Oak Monday in Coastal 3-A baseball.

Randy Mills and Ken Hadnott went 2-2 at the plate to lead Conley, while Bronswell Patrick went 2-4 and Adams, Steve Mills and Todd Cochran each went 2-5.

With one out in the top of the third, Adams reached first on an error, stole second and took third when the catchers throw went into center field. Conley Coach Alan Wilson called for a squeeze bunt, but Lee Hardee missed the signal and took a full swing as Adams raced home. The ball rolled back to the pitcher to give Hardee the RBI as Adams crossed the plate with the eventual game-winning run.

Conley added seven more runs in the fourth, as Patrick opened with a single and advanced on a sacrifice by Jody Vines. Ken Hadnott singled in Patrick, Steve Mills followed with a single and Cochran singled in Hadnott for a 3-0 Conley lead. Adams reached first on an error to drive in Steve Mills, and Hardee redeemed himself with a two-run double.

Randy Mills singled in Hardee and went to second on an error in left field. Patrick singled, stole second and Vines reached first on an error to force in Randy Mills with the final Conley run.

White Oak plaled both its runs in the bottom of the fourth, as Michael Elks fired a five-hitter to record the victory on the mound for the Vikings.

D.H. Conley, now 16-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference, hosts North Lenoir tonight with a share of second place in the league already insured.

White Oak slipped to 3-4 with the loss.

D.H. Conley.............001 700 ()- 14 4

White Oak................000 200 0-2 5 4

Elks and R. Mills; Hopkins, McAllister (4), Meadows (7) and Norman

Friendship!^.............11

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

RALEIGH Friendship Christian Academy got only four hits, but still managed an 11-1 baseball victory over Greenville Christian yesterday.

The game was called after five innings because of the 10-run lead rule.

The Knights scored first, getting their only run in the top of the third. Scott Evans and Brian Fleming both walked. Marc Holloman singled, loading the bases and a hit by David Rouse scored Evans.

But the lead was short-lived as Friendship came back to score three times in the bottom of the frame. Doug Hedges led off with a triple and Steve Watkins walked. Steve Kurdys reached on an error, scoring Hedges and Doug Creechs single was errored, allowing Watkins and Kurdys to score.

Friendship then added eight runs in the fourth for the 11-1 margin.

Holloman led Greenville with two hits. No one else on either team had more than one.

Greenville finishes the year with a 4-10 record.

Or. Christian .........001 00- I 3 6

Friendship....................<K)3 HxII 4 0

M. Harris and Williams, Goodwin and Kurdys

The 5-foot-9 Johnson, in his fourth pro season from Colorado, had scoring catches of 1,11, and 49 yards in the first half, then added a 7-yard catch late in the third (quarter. He wound up with 10 receptions for 167 yards.

Houston scored on each of its five first-half possessions to blow open a 31-7 lead, with Kelly completing 23 of 32 passes for 276 yards in the first 30 minutes alone.

Houston, 8-3, won its third in a row all on the road - and pulled a half-game ahead of Oakland in the Western Conference race.

Portland, 3-8, lost for the fourth straight week and continued to suffer from a severe lack of offense.

We were never in it, said Coury. We just evidently arent as good as I thought wed be. We just dont have anyone on offense thats a real threat, with any quickness.

The Breakers, playing at home for the first time in a month, drew a crowd of 18,457. There were plenty of boos from the few who stayed until the end.

Portlands only touchdown came in the second (luarter on a penalty-aided, 75-yard drive that ended with Harold Ricks scoring on a 1-yard run.

Buford Jordan, seeing his first extensive game action in seven weeks due to a hamstring injury, gained 81 yards on 14 carries for Portland.

Breaker quarterbacks Doug Woodward and Matt Robinson combined to complete only 7 of 34 passes for 95 yards.

Houslon It i; : ;-tj

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Third Ruarlrr Hou Johnson 7 pas.s (rom Kelly' IriLsch kick i. 11 22 Fourth (tuarirr Hou Sand(>rs3pass(romI)illon(FritM'hkicki, 12 2ft

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Potler.Sb

Diirhain.rf

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Totals

ab r h rb Hose 2 2 2 i) Kirkland,2b

2 111 Jarman, lb 4 0 t) (I Alston,dh

4 I) :< 2 Wall,p

3 0 10 Jones.rf

4 0 0 0 l)avis,ss

2 (I 0 0 KtnR,ph

4 0 0 0 Matthews.c

2 t 0 0 Kinory,lf

0 0 0 (I Khrmonn,cf Hallow,3b 27 4 7 3 Totals

r h rb

0 0 0

0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 S i

lleddiiiKfield..................................100 201 04

Rose.............................................000 020 35

K Davis 2, Hallow, Atkin.son; LOB Heddinnficld II, Rose 8, 2H Wall 2; HR- Alston 2; SB Maddry , S Maddry 2. Best. Potter, .Iones

PilchinK

Heddiiixrielil

Atkinson il.) Rose

Wall (W.H3I,

ip h r rr bb so

fiiCj 8 5 5 8 5 7 7 4 3 5 8

A 18.457

First downs Hushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks Hy PunLs

Fumhles lost Penalties yards Time of Possession

Hou

15 1(17 tOfi 104 40 58 I I-ft (Ml 22 12111 13 21

Pnr

25 lOft ft:i 17

7:1.5 1 2 2(1 548 I I 5 24

26 .(ft

Two oiil w hen winning run scored WT Wall Hk Atkinson, PB- Matthews 2, PriH'tor

Rose Wins Golf Title

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High School, led by Simon Moye with an even par 72, held off Northern Nash to gain another Big East Conference golf championship yesterday.

The Rampants, who lost only one match during the year their opener to Northern Nash finished the day with a 300 score while the Knights were second with 306.

Wilson Hunt was a distant third with 337, followed by Wilson Fike at 342, Norlheastern at 350, Kinston at 3.51, Wilson Beddingfield at 365 and R(x:ky Mount a 1383.

Moye and Ivan Street of Northern Nash finished tied for first place with 72s, while Hoses David Lee took thiul place, along with Northern Nashs Hewitt Holland with 74s.

Tee Davies of Rose took fifth at 75, followed by Beddingfields Tony Bass, sixth with a 77, Mark Holcomb of Hunt and Lee Allen of Rose tied for seventh with 79s.

Each of the first eight golfers were named to the All-Conference team.

The win ImkisIs the Rampants to 23-1 on the year. They return to action next Monday in the sectional tournament at Jacksonville.

IM)IVI1)I AI.STATISTK S KI(SHIN(i Hftaslon, Harrell 6 47, Fowler 4 26, Kelly 3-20, Dillon 2 14 Porlland Jordan 14 81, Williams 5 :ii, Rjcks3 5, Woodward I 4, Jackson 3' minus :ii PA.SSIN(; Houslon, Kelly :)2 45 i:i48 Dillon 8IM1T? Porlland Woodward 3 1,5(14, Kohinwin 41 I :i(i RKCElVINO Houslon, Jolinsoo Id 187 Sanders 7 5ft, Harrell 6 40. McNeil 5 58. Fowler 3.35 MeOtiee 3 21, Verdin J15, ftarou&.se 217, Khiem 18 Porlland, Hall 2 27, Williams 2-18, Franz 128, Allen I 18. Jackson I 8 MI.S.SEDFEI,D(;OALS None

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Giants Utilize DeLeon's Wildness, 7-5

B\ Thi- AssiKialt-d Prfss Jose Del/^on contines to remain an enigma to hirri^eli and to the Pittsburgh Pirate^

"I finally get a lead and there it

gfjes witnout anybody even hitting the ball. DeLeon said after his Aildness allowed the San Francisco Giants to rally past the Pirates 7-5 Monday night

The loss dropped DeLeon to 0-5 this season. He has dropped H of 15 games over the past two years despite several sparkling oiitings during that span.

Thompson Gunned Down

Francisco (Hants Scot Thompson is Mondays nights game in Pittsburgh,

out at the plate by Pirate catcher Thompson was trying to score on a single to

Tony Pena on a throw from centerfield by center by Giants .Manny Trillo. (AP

Pirate .loe Orsulak to end the si.xth inning of Faserphoto)

.San

^tagged

Preakness Mana No Trend If Buc

mei ic Pi

er asses

BALTl.MGKK ,A1' The lure ot immediate big Injf'k.s may rob the Preakness Slake-.-, o! iIk- K'-ntucky Derby v.inner tbih y<-ar but (A-neral Manager Lhick Lang ot Pimlico Race Gourse- se-es no developing trend.

'i have no b.-ar that .this will mess up the Triple t'rown. Lang said Monday of the Sbbb.ooo first pri/.e and the %2 million fjonus which Derby winner S[ienfl A Puck could claim for owner fiennis Dia/. fiy capturing the* Jersey Derfiy at (jarden State; Park

S[Mnd A Puck purchased tor the* bargain base*rrie*nt [erice- of $12,500 as a ye;arlmg, (jualitie-d fern the- spee-ial bonus offere*el fjy Gare|e-n State- fjy winning the ('he*rrv Hill mile- anel ihe-

Garden State Slakes at the rebuilt track.

"It was a million-to-one shot, Lang insiste.*d "It may never happen again."

The 1' )-mile Jersey Derby will be run .May 27, nine days after the 1 MO-mile Preakness. After Spend A Puck ran the third fastest Derby in history last .Saturday, Diaz said that he* would ne)l consider running his :i-ye*arold colt in both races.

He* preimi.sed an early decision, but when the wire-lo-wire Derby winner was shipped to (jarden State on Meenday, trainer Cam Gambolati said he would delay a decision until afte*r a Thursday morning workout.

Diaz, meanwhile, reportedly had feegun talks in Kentucky with William S. Parish III, who has

Raaan Expected To Moke Full Recovery

ANNISTON. Ala lAPi Doctors said a steick car drive-r is expected to recover com|)]el(*ly from a crash that fractun*d his ii(*ck, liiit that he probably will not hi* able to r(*turn fo race tracks this >(*ar Ken Ragans condition was changed from critical to fair on Monday and he was moved from the intensive care unit to the orthopi'dics section of Northeast Alabama Re gional MedicaU'enter The :{4-year-old Ragan was leading the Permatex 5(Kl-kilomeler race Saturday, travelling more than 1!) mph with nine laps to go. when his car slid through oil and slammi*d

into a concrete wall at Alabama International Motor Speedway at Talladega.

He underwent neck surgery that night. Ragan also suffered two crack(*d ribs and torn knee liga-ni(*nts.

Hospital officials said there was no paralysis associated with the neck injury.

Ragan was World Karting Association national champion in .1977. He runs an automobile dealership in Urack at more than t.').82 mph. The car was driven in that race by Bosco Lowe and finished in 17th place.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Pepsi-Cola..............12

Moose...................10

Will MacKenzie banged out three hits in helping PepsiCola to a 12-10 victory over the .Moose in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Pepsi scored first, rushing across six runs in the .second inning The Moose rallied for two in the liottom of the frame, but Pepsi scored three more in the top of the third The Moose came back with four in the bottom of the inning to cut the lead to 9-6.

Then in the fourth. Pepsi scored three times to wrap it up. John Gavigan walked with one away as did Paul Allen. Richie Grimsley reached on a fielders choice that erased Allen Both runners then scored on a triple by MacKenzie. who later scored the final run on a wild pitch The Moose rallied lor four more in the fifth, but fell two short Terrell Phillips led the Moose with

three hits while A1 DeBiase and ('arlester Taylor each had two.

Optimists.................4

Coca-Cola................3

Jett Wilkins hit a three-run double to spark the Optimsts to a 4 .3 rally over (AK*a-Cola in the North State Little League yesterday.

Coke took the lead in the first inning, scoring all three of its runs then.

It stayed that way until the bottom of the sixth inning, when the Optimists pulled off their game-winning rally. Mike Beland led off with a walk, and Kevin Kirkland also walked. With one away, Mitch Jones walked, loading the bases. Wilkins then followed with a double, driving in all three runs. Wilkins advanced on a passed ball and had to stay when Rod Whitley beat out an infield hit. Milton Carawan followed with a single, scoring Wilkins with the game-ending run.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

expressed interest in purchasing into the colt as the first step toward syndication.

Parish, whose colt Bee Bee Bee scored an upset in the slop to win'the 1972 Preakness over Riva Ridge, is a steward of The Jockey Club and a racing traditionalist. If he has a choice. Parish undoubtedly would prefer that Spend A Buck be* pointed for the Preakness and Belmont Stakes in an effort to become the 12th Triple Crown champion.

The Triple Crown events are all Grade I races,the highest classification that can be given a stakes race, while the Jersey Derby is rated Grade III, a factor which could have an effect on future stud prices.

"In the breeders game, everyone knows the Triple Crown is the ultimate prize," said Lang, who also contended that such a champion could conceivably be syndicated for up to $40 million.

While awaiting word from Diaz, Pimlico officials also looked toward Wednesday's Withers Stakes at Belmont Park and their own Preakness Prep on Saturday for Preakness starters.

George Steinbrenners Image of Greatness will go in the one-mile Withers, while local favorite Roo Art heads the field for the Preakness Prep.

Lang said three Kentucky Derby competitors, including beaten-favorite Chiefs Crown. Skywalker and Eternal Prince, were considered definite Preakness starters. Other possibilities from the Derby were Proud Truth and Tanks Prospect, who like Image of Greatness is saddled by D. Wayne Lukas.

Lucas said if Image of Greatness fails to do well in the Withers, he likely would send Tanks Prospect to Pimiico. If Image of Greatness does well, there is a possibility both would be entered.

In that event, the trainers entry would be joined by Eternal Prince, since both he and Image of Greatness include Steinbrenner in the ownership, and become a three-way betting interest.

The major problem hes encountered has been a lack of support. VtTien he went 7-13 last season, Pittsburgh was shut out in six of the losses and scored just one run in five other defeats.

When the Pirates gave DeLeon a 3-2 lead going into the sixth inning against ^n Francisco, it was the first time he had been in front this season.

But DeLeon, who struck out nine in the first five innings, allowed the first five batters to reach base in the sixth, three on walks, as the Giants ' scored four times for a 6-3 lead.

"Jose has all the stuff in the world you have to in order to strike out nine in five innings - but he got a lead and he was too fine, too tentative, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner.

The game was one of only three in the major leagues on Monday. In the other two. both in the National League. Los Angeles beat Chicago

5-4 in 10 innings and St. Louis downed San Diego 5-2.

Chili Davis walked to start the San Francisco sixth but was picked off first by catcher Tony Pena. DeLeon then walked Gary Rajsich and Bob Brenly around Chris Browns infield single to load the bases.

Jose Uribe singled home Rajsich and then Scot Thompson, batting only .1,39, cracked a two-run single off reliever Cecilio Guante. Uribe then scored on Dan Gladdens grounder.

Bill Laskey. 1-3, pitched five innings for the victory. The Pirates scored twice in the seventh off reliever Greg .Minton to pull within

6-5 before Brenly homered his third - in the eighth to give the Giants a 7-5 margin.

Pittsburgh tried to come from behind in the ninth against reliever Mark Davis, putting runners on second and third with tw'o outs.

Scott Garrelts w^as then summoned from the bullpen to face Bill .Madlock. Garrelts induced Madlock to pop up for the final out and his second save.

"If you had brought me into this game last year. I would have been timid. Garrelts said. "This year Ive changed and I feel comfortable.

I want to get into the game. Last year, I didnt. I just went to the ballpark to show up.

Dodgers .5, Cubs 4 Mike Scioscia belted a two-run homer in the ninth inning off Chicago reliever Lee Smith to send the game into extra innings, and an error by rookie shortstop Shawon Dunston enabled Los Angeles to score the tie-breaking run in the 10th atWrigley Field.

Candy Maldonado singled off Ray Fontenot, 0-1, to start the 10th and took third on a single by Ken Landreaux. Pedro Guerrero then hit a grounder that skipped past Dunston, allowing Maldonado to score. Mike Marshall bounced an RBI single past Chicagos drawn-in infield to make it 5-3.

Ron Cey homered for the Cubs to

Ken

West Carteret Captures Title

JACKSONVILLE - Wes) Carteret slipped by Havelock to win the Coastal 3-A golf tournament championship Monday.

West Carteret was tied with Havelock at 326 after 18 holes, and the fifth players score was used to break the ^deadlock. D.H. Conley followed with 337 and host White Oak trailed w'ith 350.

Jeff Johnson of Havelock was the tourney medalist with a 75.

John Pinner and Russ Edwards each shot 82 for Conley, while Hall Dunn added an 85, and John Parker and Paul Emerson 88.

Pinner was named to the All-Conference team, which consisted of the six lowest scores

Conley finished tmrd in the regular season Coastal Conference standings, and concludes its schedule Thursday against Ayden-Grifton in a dual match.

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lead off the bottom of the lOth. Howell. 2-1, got the victory.

Cardinals 5, Padres 2 Willie McGee went 4-for-4. including two doubles, to lead host St. Louis over San Diego. Mc(}ees second double was a run-scoring

LOS .\.\GELS ( HIC.AGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Sax 2b 5 0 .3 0 Dernier cf 5 1 2 1

Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10

CDiaz p 0 0 0 0 Lopes If 4 0 0 0

Mldndo rf 1 1 l o Durhm lb 5 12 1

Landrx cf 5 110 .Morelnd rf 3 0 2 1

Guerrer 3b 5 0 0 1 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0

.Marshl lb 5 12 1 Hebner ph 10 0 0

Scioscia c 5 1 2 2 Fontenot p 0 0 0 0

Whitfild If 4 12 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0

Howell p 1 0 0 0 Cey 3b 4 12 1

RRenlds rf 5 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 1 0 0

Hershisr p l 0 0 0 Eckersly p 2 0 0 0

Oliver ph 10 11 Woods rf 2 0 0 0

Bailor pr 0 0 0 0

Castllo p 0 0 0 0

Ramsey ss 1 0 1 0

Totals 13 5 13 3 Totals 39 4 9 4

Los Angeles OOO 010 002 25

Chicago 002 10(1 000 14

GameWinning RBI Guerrero (4).

EScioscia, Ramsey, Dunston LOB Los Angeles 9, Chicago 12. 2BSandberg, Cey, Durham HRScioscia li. Cev <4).

SBSandberg (6), Lopes Dunston '5. Dernier <9).

Los .Angeles Hershiser 4

(7), Sax (1), H R ER BB SO

Castllo

CDiaz

Howell W.2-1 Chicago Eckersley LeSmith Fontenot L.O-l WPHershiser A-20,796.

PB-JDavis T-3:28,

SA.V FRA.N PITTSBI RGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Gladden cf 5 0 0 1 Orsulak cf 3 0 0 1

Trillo 2b 5 0 2 0 Lezcan ph 0 0 0 0

Leonard If 4 1 1 0 Belliard pr 0 0 0 0

CDavis rf 4 111 Rav 2b 5 0 3 2

Rajsich lb 3 1 1 0 Madlck 3b 4 0 1 0

CBrown 3b 4 12 1 JThpsn lb 4 0 0 0

Brenly c 2 2 11 Hendrck rf 4 1 10

Uribe ss 3 111 TPena c 4 0 11

Laskey p 2 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 2 2 0

SThpsn ph 10 12 Almon ss 3 2 2 0

Minton p 0 0 0 0 JDLeon p 0 0 0 0

MDavis p 1 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0

Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 1 1

DRobisn p 0 0 0 0

Morrsn ph 10 0 0

Totals 34 7 10 7 Totals 33 5 II 5

.San Francisco 000 204 010 7

Pittsburgh 000 120 200 5

Game Winning RBI SThompson (1). DPSan Francisco 1. LOBSan Francisco 6. Pittsburgh 7. 2BCDavis. Hendrick, Ray2. HRBrenly (3). S JDeLeon 2. Orsulak

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Laskey W,l-3 5 6 3 3 1 0

1 2-3 4 2 2 0 0

2 10 0 13

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

blow during a four-run fifth inning.

The Cardinals overcame a 2-0 deficit in the fifth against Eric Show, 3-2. Rookie Vince Coleman singled with one out and then stole his l8th and 19th bases of the season. Andy Van Slyke tripled home Coleman and Tom Herr cracked a double that tied it 2-2.

One out later, McGee lined his second double to send St. Louis ahead, and Terry Pendleton capped the rally with another RBI double.

Danny Cox, 2-1, went eight-plus innings for the victory.

GCA Girls Win Finale

RALEIGH Greenville Christian's girls softball team closed out the 1985 campaign with a 5-1 victory over Friendship Christian yesterday.

the game was played on a timelimit basis and lasted only four innings.

GCA got all it needed in the first inning on a two-run homer by Erica Spain, The Lady Knights added two more in the second and one in the fourth. Friendships only run scored in the third.

Kim Faulkner. Melinda Boyd and Dawn Faulkner each had two hits to lead GCA.

The Lady Knights finish the year with a 4-8 record.

Gr. Christian.....................220 15 9

Friendship........................001 01 3

WP - Melinda Boyd.

Minton .MDavis Garrelts S.2 Pittsburgh JDLeon L.0-5 Guante DRobison

5 1-3

1 2-3

HBPLezcano by MDavis. T2:46, A 4,533.

.SA.N DIEGO STLOLIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Flannry 2b3 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 1 1 0

Bevacq ph 1 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 4 1 1 1

Gwynn rf 5 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 12 J

Garvey lb 5 0 1 0 JCIark lb 4 0 0*^

.Nettles 3b 2 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 2 4 1

McRynl cf 4 1 1 l Pndltn 3b 4 0 2 1

Kennedy c 4 0 10 Porter c 2 0 0 0

Martinz If 3 10 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 4 0 3 0 Cox p 4 0 0 0

Show p 10 10 Horton p 0 0 0 0

BBrwrr ph 1 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0

Bmbry ph 1 0 1 0

Totals 34 2 H I Totals 33 5 10 4

(HMt 2 lOx 5

San Diego Oil (MM)

StLouis (MM) 040

Game Winning RBI McGee (2).

EHerr, Porter, Garvey. DPSan Diego 1 LOBSan Diego 10. StLouis 7. 2BGarvey, McGee 2, Herr, Pendleton. 3BVanSlyke HRMcReynolds (2). SBColeman 2 (19). McGee 2 (6). Pendleton (3). SShow.

H R ER BB SO

San Diego Show L.3-2 Lefferts StLouis Cox W.2-1 Horton Lahti S.2

2-3

1-3

Cox pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. WP-Lefferts. BK-Horton. T-A- 28,260

Bowa Wants New Team

CHICAGO (AP) - Backup shortstop Larry Bowa has asked to be traded, but Chicago Cubs President and General Manager Dallas Green isnt sure he can help the frustrated veteran find more playing time.

Green on Monday said that Bowas agent. Jack Sands of Boston, had formally asked for a trade on behalf of his client.

I dont know that I can better the situation for Larry Bowa ... at 39 years old. Green said.

Bowa, who lost his starting job to rookie Shawon Dunston in spring training, was not specific when asked Monday if he could live with being the backup shortstop.

"Thats what I am, the backup shortstop, said Bowa.

There has been some talk that Bowa might return to the Philadelphia Phillies, but Green said that was not likely.

I talked to the Phillies when we were trying to get our roster down to 25 players before the season opened, said Green. "They brought up Bowas name and 1 told them I hadnt even thought about it.

There has been no conversation with the Phillies since that date on Larry Bowa nor do I intend to have any, he said.

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Tuesday. May 7,1985 -13Utah Jazz Hope To Avoid Elimination

By The Associated Press Theres only one way to overc(Hne a 3-1 disadvantage in a best>of-7 series, says Utah Coach Frank Layden. Take it one game at a time.

I dont think you look at three games, Layden said before meting the Denver Nuggets tonight in Game 5 at McNichols Arena. You look at one. You go there and try to win one. Then they have to come back here ilo Salt Lake City) and you try to win one game. You cant start wishing your life away, thinking of three games.

The Jazz, whose rally from 24 points back against the Nuggets fell short in the final minute Sunday night, will be eliminated from the Western Conference semifinals if they lose again.

Were in .a hole and there are only two things we can do, said forward Thurl Bailey. Get out of it or go home. And we dont want to go home yet.

Tonights other Western Conference semifinal has Portland at Los Angeles to meet the Lakers, who lead the series 3-1.

On Wednesday, Detroit is at Boston. The winner of that series, tied at 2-2, faces Philadelphia, a 4-0 winner over Milwaukee, in the Eastern Conference finals.

The Denver-Utah series could also have been tied 2-2 as the Jazz reduced a 62-38 Denver lead to one point with 30 seconds remaining.

It was a great game for us, Nuggets Coach Doug Moe said. Naturally, when youre up 3-1 you feel pretty good but you cant relax. It takes four games to win. Also, if

imii

~7^WPL

l> LO.\NGMOf^MOM6.Y

we do advance to the next round, we need swne rest. We^d certainly like to finish it Tuesday.

The series ^iurted with Utahs 7<loot-4 defensive star, Mark Eat<m, oidi with t(m> knee laments. But the injury lists have evened out.

The Nuggets* Dan Issel played

Sunday although his right ring finger was in a plastic cast. He sank a crucial 22-foot bank shot in the final minute, putting Denver ahead by three points.

Issel is listed as probable for Game 5, but point guard Lafayette Lever is out. He underwent

arthroscopic knee surgery Monday night and a team spokesman said he would be sidelined seven-to-10 days even if no major damage was found.

Lever had been a standout, averaging 17 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists in the first three games before he hyperextended his left

Top Class Spread Thin

By The Associated Press If the heay^eight division were a horse race, it would be a claiming race, not the Kentucky Derby.

There is barely enough talent to supply challengers to one champion, let alone three. ^

But its unlikely there will be one champion as long as Larry Holmes continues to fight, and it appears that might be until he loses.

The 35-year-old Holmes, recognized as champion by the International Boxing Federation, is unbeaten in 47 pro fights and has earned the right to be called the worlds premier heavyweight, although critics question the caliber of several of Holmes more recent opponents.

Holmes, who had said his fight against David Bey last March 15 would be his last, will get $2.5 million to fight Carl The Truth Williams May 20 at Reno, Nev.

The truth is that Williams, who is 16-0, is untested, and for the kind of money Holmes is getting to fight him

on NBC, why would he risk his unbeaten record to fight big, strong Pinklon Thomas or Tim Witherspoon. Witherspoon almost beat Holmes in 1983 when Larry held the World Council title.

Thomas now is the WBC champion and will make his first defense June 15 against Mike Weaver, the hard-punching former World Boxing Association heavyweight champion, who appears to be on the down side of his career.

But a cloud hangs over Thomas.

He recently underwent an eye examination ordered by the WBC. The Councils president, Jose Sul-aiman, said the 27-year-old Thomas had undergone retinal surgery, but had passed the examination.

The WBA champion is unbeaten Tony Tubbs, an unexciting counter puncher, who lacks power.

Tubbs, who at least works at his profession, won the title April 29 over Greg Page, who posseses a lot of talent, but hardly any self-dicipline.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TfAAMMY TV5TAtiOK)e> k/iak'c ?

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

liurroui'hs Wclkonir Mixed Final Slandin^s

\V I.

V\hut Kver Falls 89'- 42'a

(Irenilins................72 6()

Master Blasters...........T'. 61'-

.Strike Force ......69'- 62'a

71,'ps..........................67'- 64'-.

Curt's Angels 60 72

Bari I.uck.................60 72

4 B's 60 72

FTD's................56 76

(ihostbusters.........m 77

High game, Bobby HaddiK'k. 242; Bernice Haddock. 2:t2. high series. .Johnny Kduards, 602, Kuth F.Isttick, 487

Rec Softbali

Industrial I.eague TKW (KK) 132 03 -9

B Wellcome 2 Old 003 20- 6

l.eadmg hdlers BW - Mike Kedmonn 3 4. .Iim Caylon 2-4; TB Skip \'anderv(Kirt 2-4. Van Sealey

2-4,

(Ir I'tdities 126 000 00- 9

CIS 303 (KJO 31-10

Leading hitlers (iC David Flamer 3 4. Tim Cixipland 4 4; Cl Dwayne Nobles 4 4. .Lim Yucha 2-4.

Empire Brushes I :J:10 004 0 -11

Enforcers ..........000 000 1-1

Leading hitters EB Rush Moye 3-3. Jeff Barwick 2-2

Vale 300 101 4-9

Carolina Uaf 201 040 1-8

leading hitters: CL Jimmy Bond 3-4, Les Worthington 2-3, Y Joe Caarrawav 3-4, Biliv Barber

3-4

B Wellcome 1 UK) 310 00-.5 Cnion Carbide 100 220 016 Leading hitters: BV\ Curtis Ward 3-4. Tvrone Taft 2-3; UC .Jeff Cargile 3 4. Norman Porlord 2-3

FieldcresI IKKI 006 0-6

\'ermonl American 4ol 040 x9 Leading hitlers F' Donnie Wilson 2 3 Vernon Jackson 2 3, VA Stan Johnson 3-3, Joel Brown 2-4

East Carolina 2 . 2lKi (KK) 0- 2

WachoviaBank 112 522 x-13 Leading hitlers WB -r- Phillip Cordon 2-3, Mike Ddnm 3-3; EC Hill Hallberg 2 2. Cameron Cox 2-3

Empire Brushes 2 120 124-10

ilarris Supermarket 010 07412

Leading hitlers EB Stuart ( aglei, 2-3. Randv Cox 2-2; HS ---BilTvC,oit4 4. Phd'Ward2-2

Mondays (lames No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games California iMcCaskill 0-1) at Boston (Clemens 2-3),(n)

Oakland (Sutton 2-2) at Toronto (Stieb 1-3), (n)

Chicago (Bannister 0-3) at Cleveland (Blyleven 1-2), (n)

Seattle (Beattie 1-2) at Milwaukee (Haas 1-2), (nl New York (Whitson 1-3) at Minnesota (Viola4-2), (n)

Baltimore (Dixon 2-0) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 2-2), (n)

Detroit (Morris 3-3) at Texas (Noles2;l), (n)

Wednesday's Games California at Boston. (n)

Oakland at Toronto, (n)

Chicago at Cleveland, (n)

Seattle at Milwaukee, (n)

New York at Minnesota, (n) Baltimore at Kansas City, (n) Detroit at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGl'E East Division

W I, Pet. GB

14 8

15 9 11 13 10 13

Chicago New York .Montreal St Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh

West Division Los Angeles 14 12 San Diego Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Francisco

4'-

6'i

Moreland, Chicago 18, Brooks, Montreal. 17; Esasky, Cincinnati. 17; J.Clark.St Louis, 17 Hits Cruz, Houston. 35; Murphy, Atlanta. 33; Herr, St Louis, 32; Garvey, San Diego. 31; Parker. Cincinnati, ;); VHayes, Philadelphia. 30; Wallach, Montreal. 30 DOUBLES-Gwynn, San Diego. 8. Ray, Pittsburgh 8; Wallach, Montreal, 8; 6 are tied with 7 TRIPLES-McGee. .St I>ouls, 3; I2areliedwith2.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 10; Dawson, Montreal, 6; Marshall, Los Angeles, 6, Strawberry, New York, 6; 11 are tied with 4.

STOLEN BASES Coleman, SI Louis. 19; LoSmith, St Louis. II, Dernier. Chicago. 9, Samuel, Philadelphia. 9; Lopes, ( hicago. 7 PITCHING (2 (fecisionsi- 8 are tied with I (KK)

STRIKEOUTS- J DeLeon, Pit tsburgh, 51; Gooden. New York. 43. Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 43. .Solo, Cincinnati. 42; Ryan. Houston. 38 SAVES -Gossage, .San Diego. 7. Reardon, Montreal. 7; I.e Smith. Chicago, 6; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 5; DiPino, Houston, 4; Sutler, Atlanta, 4 ^

USFL Standings

Church League

peace 4(K) :13() 0--10

Peoples 010 (KK) (>r 1

Leading hitters - Pea - M .Sa.s.ser 2-4. W Dudlev 2-4 ' HR i; Peo N Sutton 3 3, D Sendrowski 2-3

St Paul won b> forfeit over Memori.d Baptist

( itx League

Continental 200 i)20 0-4

Pair Electronics 020 200 15 Leading hitters PE - Whil Buck 2 3. Dave Branlingham 2-3; C Scott McCarrol 2 4, Dennis Beauchampt 2 3

Mr C's Lounge 3)23 324 014

Stop 1-.Shop (KK) 110 2-2

Leading hitters SS Ken Nicklason 3 3 David Stokes 2-3. MC Steve Wallace 2-3. Urry Dixon

Jimmv s (Ki 220 501 0- 10

White's 103 201 0- 7

I^eadmg hitlers W - Bobby-

Woolen 3-4. Clark .May 3-4. J -Greg Ashorn 4 5. Jim Shallow 2-4

Tax lor s 200 102 05

Airborne 402 KK) x-7

I,eading hitters A - Danny

Harris 2-3. T - Charles Hill 2-3. Roy Lassiter 2 3

Baseball Standings

Bx The Associated Press \MERU \N LEAGUE East Division

W I. Pci GB

Baltimore

Toronto la 10 600 1

Detroit 13 9 591 I'l

Boston 12 13 480 4

New York 10 12 4aa 4 i

Cleveland 10 14 4D 5'a

Milwaukee 10 14 41< 5i

West Divisiea California 1< 9

Minnesota 13 U ^ 3

Kansas City 11 2 478

IS I ' 'i IS S E

12 II

12 12 S

11 12 A

11 13 4

9 15 .2

Monday's Games Los Angeles 5, Chicago 4,. 10 innings

San Francisco?, Pittsburgh 5 St Louis 5, San Diego 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Diego (Dravecky 0-2) at St Louis (Forsch 2-1)

San Francisco (Gott 14)) at Pit tsburgh (Tunnell 0-2)

Los Angeles (Brennan 1-1) at Chicago (Ruthven O-I)

Houston (Knepper 2-0) at Montreal (Palmer2-2), (ni Atlanta (Bedrosian 0-1) at New York (Darling 1-1), (n)

Cincinnati (Soto 4-2) at Philadelphia (K Gross2-2), (n) Wednesdays Games Houston at Montreal, < n)

Atlanta at New York, (n) Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at San Diego, ini St Louis at Los Angeles, (n i Chicago at San Francisco, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (40 at batsi-Salas. Minnesota, 381; Franco, Cleveland. 361; Bochte. Oakland. 357, Puckett. Minnesota. .351, Cooper. Milwaukee. .341 RUNS-M Davis, Oakland, Z3; Carew, California, 20. Rice, Boston. 20; Murphy, Oakland. 19; Peltis, California. 19; Ripken, Baltimore. 19

RBI-Ripken, Baltimore, 24; M Davis, Oakland 23, Puckett, Minnesota. 20, G 'Thomas, Seattle. 19. P Bradlev. Seattle. 19, Rice. Boston. 19 HITS-Pucketl. Minnesota. 39. Hatcher, Minnesota. 33. Boggs. Boston, 32, Cowens, Seattle, 31. P Bradley-Seattle. 31 DOUBLES-Gaetti, Minnesota. 9; Hatcher, Minnesota. 8. Lemon. Detroit. 8; Mattingly. .New York, 8; Franco. Cleveland. 7, Gagne, Minnesota. 7; Orta. Kansas City ,7 TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City. 5. Butler. Cleveland. 3. Pettis. California, 3; Puckett. Minnesota. 3, Trammell, Detroit. 3 HOME RUNS-M Davis, Oakland. 9. G Thomas. Seattle. 7. Presley. Seattle, 7. Rice. Boston. 7, 6 are tied with 6 STOLEN BASES-Pettis, California. 13; Collins. Oakland. 12. Mosebv Toronto. 8; Sheridan, Kansas'CityJ, Garcta, Toronto.6 PITCHI.'G 12 decisions 1-11 are tied with I 000 STRIKEOUTS-Boyd, Boston. 42. Morris. Detroit. 34; Clemens, Boston. 33. Hough, Texas. 32. Niekro, New York, 31 SQAVES-Jowell. Oakland. 7. Riglietti. New York. 7; Caudill. Toronto. 6, Waddell. Cleveland. 6. D Moore. California. 5. Hernandez. Detroit, 5

NA-nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (40 at batei-Murphy. AtlanU. J79; Heir. St Louts, w. U Washington. Montreal, 357 Cruz. Houston. 354; Walling. Houston. 353 RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta. 22, Herr, St Louts, 17 Komminsk. AtlanU. 17 SanAerg. (Tucago. 17. 4aibed with IS RBI-Murphy. Atlanta. 32. G Wilson. Philadelphia. 19. C Davis. San Francisco. It.

Bx Thf AssiKialid Press EASTERN(DNFERENCE

Tampa Bay Birmingha'm New Jersey Jacksonville Memphis ' Baltimore Orlando

Pci. PF

727 288 636 266 636 271 .545 278 545 242 .500 2tK) 182 168

WESTERN niVFEREME

Houston

Oakland

Denver

Arizona

Los Angeles

Portland

San Antonio

8 0 8 U 8- ()

.727 361 682 267 636 281 364 2118 273 179 273 1,54 273 169

Monday 's lame Houston 45. Portland 7

Saturdax. Max II Los Angeles at Oakland '

Portland at Birmingham

Sunday. Max 12 Houston at Memphis Baltimore at New Jersey Tampa Bay at Jarksonx-ille Denver at Arizona

Mondax.May 13 San Antonio at Orlando

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press Conference Semifinals

EASTERN CDNEERENC E Boston vs. Detroit Sunday. Max .5 Detroit 102, Boston 39. series tied 22

Wednesday. May H Detroit at Boston'

Eridax. Max 10 Boston at Detroit

Sunday. Max 12 Detroit at Boston, if necessary

Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia Sundax. Max .5 Philadelphia lil. Milwaukee 112. Philadelphia w ins series 4 ^)

W>:.STEHN( (NEEREN( E Los .Angeles Lakers vs. Portland Sunday. Max 5 Portland 115. L A I.aken. 107. l/is Angeles leads series .3 1

Tuesdax. Max 7 PortlandatL A leakers Thursday, May 9 L A I,akers at Portland, il neces sarv

Saturdax. Max It

Portland at L A leakers if neces sary

Denver vs I lah Sunday. May 5 ,

Denver 125. t'Uh 118. Denver leads senes 3 1

Tuesday. May 7 UUh at Denver

Thursday. Max 9 Denver at Utah, if necessary Saturday. Max 11 Utah at Denver! if necessary

NHL Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press ' Conference Finals I Besl-of-Seven i W ales ( onlereoce Sunday. Max 5 (Quebec 2. Phlladeipbia I. OT. Quebec leads series I-O

Tuesday . Max 7 Philadelphia at i^bec Thursday. Max 9 Quebec at Philadelphia Sunday. Max 12 Quebec at Philadelpfiia Tuesday. Max II Philadelphia af Quebec if neces

rhiii'stbiy. Max 16 QucIk-c at Phildelpfiia, if neci's sary

Sundax, Max 19 Philadelphia at Queliee, d neces sary

Caiiiphell Confereiu e Saliiidax, Max I Edmonton II. Chicago 2, Ed monlon leads series I II

Tuesday. May 7 Chicago at Edmbnlon'

Thursday . .May 9 PJdmonlon at Chicago'

Sundax . May 12 Edmonton at t'hicagn Tuesday. Max It

Chicago at Edinonlon. il neces sary

I'hursdax.Max 16

Edmonton al Chicago, if neces sary

Saturdax. May 18

Chicago al Kifmonlon. il ncces sary

Stanley I up Finals

Transactions

Itx The Associated Press BASEBALL National League PITTSlIl RGll PIRATES Sent Jerry Dybzinski and Rafael Helliard. shorlslons lo Hawaii ol the Pacific Coast League Activated Marvell Wynne, oullielder. from the disahled list Aelivaied Tim Koli, shortstop from (he disabled list effeclivi- Wednesdav

EOOTBAI.I,

National FiMilhall League CHICAGO I3EAIS Signed Mike Tomczak. ((uarterbaek. lo a three vear contract INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Siuned Phil Hasso. guarlerback, Carl Aikens and Edward Lee, wide receivers, James Gross and Ron Ziolkowski. linebackers, and Eric Smith, defensive back KAVSAS CITY ClllEKS Signed Hobby f)aniels, linebacker Randy ViK'lker guard. lairry Slepherisori quarteriiack. Hyron Brown ano Chns Smith running backs. David WikkI wide receiver .Mark Dowdell and .lohn Walter, tight ends, Doug Eisher. Terry iicxKlell and Bill Turner offensive linemen Also signed Bill Byford. .Seott Harrington and Joe O'Brien, defensive linemen, Caesar Aldisert. Dan Fiala. and Malcolm Hairston, linebackers. .Mark Brandon, Mike MeCashland. defensive backs, and Dirk Nelson and DiKlge.Schwarlzburg. kickers MIANfl DOLPHINS Acquired Bryan Clark, quarterback from the Cmcinnali Bengals for future eon sideralions WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed David .Mills light end. Dan Eernissee, Hill la-gg and Mike Wfxiten. renters, Ron Peterson, tackle. Tony Kepano guard. Marv Allen. Hons Pendergr.iss and Andre fiary. wide receivers Kurt Kafen tizis and Mike Ken'-alv, safeties Marv Allen and Alxis Satele, linebackers Don Coleman, de fensive tackle, and Mike Newton, running back

IKK KEY National llm krx League BOSTON HRITNS Nami-d Hutch Goring head coach Mike Milbury assistant coach and Jean Katelle special assignment scout

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

t ollege Kasehall

N ( arolina (riarlotle 7 Davidson

Carolina League

Bx The Assix tiled Press

S'()KTHEKNI)l\|sl(lN

W I P(1 <

8 8 692

!3 11 542 4

; I; All

I.yrK'hburg Siem

Prince William Higerstowr. I; I;

SKI THFP.NIlHlsKiN W I Prl Durharr, ;; .;

per,,r,'-j;a 14 K

Winsvai saler. 14 4

Kinstor, 8 18 .

Moudix sKesultx Lxncbburs 14 Wia^on Salem I Salem 5 Hagerstown I PnnceW'iliiamll Penimuiai Kinstooi Durham 4

Tuesdix'stjimes

W inston Salem a' .yncnburg Salem a; Hagersfo-wn Peni.n4ilaa'mme Wahami Izurham. a' Kinston

Wedaevdax'xf.inies

W insiirn .Salem a! LxTtchburg Sa.em. at Hag^tow'n Peni.Tsula ai'Pr.nce William fturhama* Kinston

Page, weighing 239*2. jiggled and jounced around a ring in Buffalo for 15 dull rounds against Tubbs in losing for the third time in four fights.

The 26-year-old Page won the WBA title when he knocked out South African Gerrie Coetzee in an eighth round than ran 48 seconds past the three-minute limit.

But given a chance to make something of his sagging career after getting a title shot he didn't deserve, Page reverted to the form he showed in the uninspired 12-round decision losses to Witherspoon for the vacant WBC title and to Bey that preceded the Coetzee fight,

Greg Page has l)ecome an opponent.

Another heavyweight who seems to seriously train at the dinner table is James Broad, who hopi'd to use his fight against Witherspoon on the Tubbs-Page card as a stepping stone toa title shot.

So he came in at 261 pounds and got knocked out in the second round.

As Broad slumped to the canvas along the ropes, he looked like a 261-pound bag of sand with a hole in the bottom.

Witherspoon could he the best heavyweight in the world. He looked sleek and mentally sharp for Broad, like a man who now realizes what he had (the title) and realizes boxing is sport where you pay your dues every timeout.

A young heavyweight who fought on the Tubbs card who has possibilities is Jose Hibalta, a New Jersey-based Cuban.

He was knocked down in the first round by James Bonecrusher "*' Smith, but got up to fight well enough to win clearly. However. Smith got a 10-round split decision.

Generally, though, the pickings are slim.

Coetzee looks to tx* finished, and Michael Dokes, a former WBA champion, has lost a lot. Bey didn't seem to be in the best of shape for his fight again.st Holmes, making one wonder if he's willing to pay the price.

By the way, whatever happened to Gerry Cooney '.

Kosar May Visit Browns

BEREA, Ohio (AP) - University of Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar may make an appearance at the Cleveland Browns' minicamp this week, his father .says.

The National Football I.cague team gave up its first-round draft pick last week to the Buffalo Bills as jart of the deal that could eventually iring Kosar to the Browns,

Kosar may show up at the camp, although he cannot Ix* selected by the Browns until a supplemental draft is held in the summer, .said Bernie Kosar Sr.

The younger Kosar is finishing his studies at Miami. He had his last spring exam on Monday and was due home in the northeastern Ohio city of Boardman during his one-week academic break.

Kosar may speak with fhe Cleveland coaches, but may not discuss contract terms. The Cleveland practices are open to the public.

Meanwhile, the Browns are look ing for targets for veteran quarterbacks I^aul McDonald and Gary Danielson, and possibly Kosar One prospect in camp now is Stanley Shakespeare, a receiver al Miami who is used to Kosar's style.

The 5-10, 175-pound Shakespeare caught .'{4 passes for 452 yards as a junior and caught 38 for 621 yards Iasi year

We like his quickness, the toughness and ability to catch over fhe middle. " said Bill Davis, Browns' personnel director Shakespeare, signed by the Browns as a r(X)kie free agent, said he was disappointed about not hxiing taken in the NFI. draft, but that he was glad to be on the same team that will likely employ Kosar Now I'm at the point where I've got to start over again, to prcjve I can, play against the best." .Shakespeare said

TL K\OV ERSIIEIJ

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Nuggets, the run-and-shoot team of the NBA. found another way to win a game this winter They defeated Phoenix m a game in which they hit a low percentage of their shots. But they pressured the Suns into 34 turnovers Coach Doug Moe of the Nuggets was overjoyed R was a beautiful victory." he said "When you can't make a basket to save your life and then create all those scoring opportunities on turnovers, I have tc call it a thing of beauty .

knee at the close of Game 3. Rookie Willie White will start in his place.

Portland stayed alive Sunday night with a 115-107 victory over the Lakers, their first loss in seven playoff games.

Its win a game so we have a chance to win another, guard Jim Paxson said. One thing that impresses you about the Lakers is that they bounce back quickly.

The Lakers have won 21 straight games the Forum.

Theyll be ready Tuesday night, Paxson said. They know they can wrap it up at home. Theres nobody who expects us to win that game. Nobody in Portland, nobody anywhere.*

I think theyve they've got the feeling they know they're going to win. Just a matter of time,

The Trail Blazers forced 28 Los Angeles turnovers Sunday with a surprise trapping defense.

"We haven't bi'on trapped in a while and we didn't do a good job handling it. but we'll be ready next time," said Michael Coopi'r, who turned the ball over nine limes.

The 76ers are happy lo have a week off lo nurse some aches and pains.

The rest also will allow us to

Farmville To Sponsor Event

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Central Athletic Boosters Club will sponsor a ("lass C, Double Elimination Softball Tournament on Satur day and Sunday. May 25 26.

the tournament will be played on the town of Farmville recreational fields.

A $70 entry fee is eliargixl and trophies will be awank'd.

For further information contact Larrv Mewborn at 753 4276 or Dixon Sauls al 753-3651.

regroup emotionally, Coach Billy Cunningham said. "Its very difficult to sustain that peak attitude. We have to begin building to another pitch."

Despite acknowledging that the 76ers would get a homecourt advantage if Detroit beats Boston, Philadelphia center Moses Malone said, It doesnt matter who we play. As long as we prepare ourselves, well be all right.

Malone added, jokingly, If we could play any team next. Id pick Indiana, which shared the worst record in the NBA with Golden Slate.

BV Ladies Tournament

The Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association held a Superball tournament al Brook Valley this past weekend.

Taking first place was the team of I'hiKk and Carol Edwards and Doug and Wanda Bonds.

('loses! to the pin on the fifth hole was Buzz Sawyer, while Lee Alcorn look the honors on the 12th hole.

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14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N,C

Tuesday. May 7,1985

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Alabama Grabs Three Top Awards, Judds Get A Pair

By KICIIAKI) I)E ATI.EY Associated Press Writer

BUENA- PARK. Calif, (AP) -Alabama, a group that features hot fiddle music and well-crafted love songs, became the biggest all-time winner of Academy of Country Music awards by walking away with three top trophies at the 20th annual awards show.

The Judds, a mother-daughter singing team, won two aw-ards -song of the year and vocal duet t-for their "W'hy Not Me."

If we never win another award, its been a great career," a giddy lead singer Randy Owen of Alabama said. But I don't see us getting out of the business. 1 feel just like a little kid.

Alabama, a four-member band, swept the ceremonies Monday night at Knotts Berry Farm by picking up entertainer of the year, vocal group of the year and album of the year honors, the latter for Roll On, released on RCA Records. Mondays ceremonies, televised on NBC, brought to II the number of Academy of Country Music awards the band has won since 1982, one more than singer Kenny Rogers.

Naomi and Wynonna Judd were the only other multiple winners.

Everybody back in Kentucky is glued to their sets. Theyre having jug parties tonight!" .said daughter Wynonna Judd.

The Judds won a Grammy in February for best country perfor

mance by a duo or group for their single Mama Hes Crazy.

Ricky Skaggs won an award for specialty instruments for his mandolin playing, and his Ricky Skaggs Band won for touring ensemble.

Top female vocalist went to Reba McEntire.

My brother and sister used to tell friends, Shes not a star, shes just a twinkle," Miss McEntire said. I guess Im a bigger twinkle now.

Top male vocalist went to George Strait. Willie Nelson and Julio Iglesias To All the Girls Ive Loved Before was named top single.

The award for top single was an upset. The duos Hat named for the cowboy hat atop the trophy beat out songs by Alabama and the Judds. Nelson, Iglesias and Strait were not on hand to pick up their trophies.

Vince Gill, who won the top new male vocalist award for his song. True Love, managed a tearful thanks to his wife and daughter before leaving the stage.

Veteran Grand Ole Opry performer Roy Acuff, 81, received the academys Pioneer Award for his overall achievement in country music. Two of Acuffs songs, The Great Speckled Bird and Wabash Cannonball," are longtime country standards.

Nicolette Larson, once a pop singer, walked away with the top new female vocalist honor.

A lot of people used to say to me.

ABC Goes After Youthful Viewers

Youre country, and Id say, No, Im rock, Miss Larson said. I give up. Im country.

The Tex Ritter award for country movie went to Songwriter, starring Willie Nelson and Kris Kristof-ferson as country songwriter-performers who find themselves at odds with their own industry.

Hank Williams Jr. beamed as he accepted the award for All My Rowdy Friends Are Cornin Over Tonight, the first-ever video award presented by the academy. It also was the first award from the academy for Williams, who recently issued his 50th country album.

The final five nominations in 11 of the categories were selected by the academys 2,600 eligible members from a list of 10 nominations made by the academys award selection committee. The members voted again to choose the winner from among the five.

In addition, there were nine instrumentalist categories, nominated by the academys musician-bandleader and artist-entertainer branches.

The academy announced in March that Gilleys club of Pasadena, Texas, had won the country nightclub of the year award for the fifth time. It also honored Coyote Calhoun of WAMZ of Louisville, Ky as large-market country disc jockey of the year, with Billy Parker of KVOO in Tulsa, Okla., and Dan Hollander of WDXE of Lawren-ceburg, Tenn.. taking honors for medium- and small-market, respectively.

WMC of Memphis was named the academys large-market radio station of the year, with KVOO and WLWI of Montgomery. Ala., earning top honors in the medium- and small-market categories.

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC is attempting to regain its traditionally young following with hard-driving cars, hard-driving music and a wis0rciacking l7-year-old named Gary Ct^man whose series was canceled by NBC only last week.

Third-rated ABC on Monday announced 10 new series for the 1985-86 season, an overhaul that was dominated by changes at 8 p.m. to win teen-agers and young adults away from NBC, which had the top ten series with teen-agers last season.

The main thrust of ABC's four new comedies, three dramas and three action-adventures is "to become dominant in the key 18-49 (years of

age) demographic again," said Lewis 11. Erlicht, president of ABC Entertainment.

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TOP DUET Mother-daughter singers Naomi, right, and Wynnona, left, known as The Judds, display their Hat awards backstage in Buena Park, Calif., Monday night after they were named the top vocal duet during

the 20th annual Academy of Country .Music. They also received the award for the song of the year with their version of Why .Not .Me? (AP Laserphoto)

Three Categories Eliminated From Tony Awards Schedule

NEW YORK (AP) - When Broadway honors the best of the 1984-85 theater season, there will be no Tony awards for outstanding actor and actress in a musical or for choreography, an unprecedented move prompted by a dearth of quality productions.

Big River," a musical version of Mark Twains The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," and the Royal Shakespeare Company each captured 10 Tony award nominations Monday, but three musical categories were eliminated because there werent enough qualified candidates.

The decision by the 11-member Tony nominating committee follows last weeks ruling by the Tony administration committee to eliminate the best actress-musical category because only one performer. Leilani Jones of Grind," met the eligibility requirements. She received a nomination in the sup-

THEATRES cROiiiusutNT(>i

porting category Monday.

The word on top of'the ballot is outstanding and the Tonys always try to stand for excellence, and we thought that none of the people were outstanding," said Henry Hewes, a member of the nominating committee. We thought it was in the best interest of the theater and the Tonys not to present a slate of people who had not performed excellently in their art."

The decision by the nominating committee reflects what many Broadway professionals consider to be the poorest musical season on Broadway in years, in terms of quality and quantity of shows.

This has never happened before. The nominating committee has never actually refused to nominate an entire category," said Richard Barr, president of the League of

American Theaters and Producers. If they feel so strongly, I suppose that's what were going to have to live with, even though I dont necessarily agree with all of their decisions.'

Big River" picked up 10 nominations including one for best musical.

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Legislative Ethics Panel Studies Complaint

Tuesday. May 7, 1985 -j 5

Bv JOHN FLESHER uAssociated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Allegations of "verv serious" misconduct have been raised against at least one state legislator, prompting a closed-door meeting of the

Legislative Ethics Committee, sources say.

It IS very serious and it is very sad," a state representative said Monday on condition that he not be Identified. He said he was familiar with the allegations but would not give details.

The ethics panel was scheduled to meet today at noon, according to its chairman. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston.

He also declined to say what would be discussed, but said the meeting would be in executive session in accordance with a state law permitting legislative committees to meet privately in order to prevent personal embarrassment" of a lawmaker.

Sources differed on whether one or two legislators was involved. A knowledgable legislator said that the matter

arose from a complaint against one lawmaker and that the name of another has been mentioned."

The identities of the legislators could not be confirmed. Sourcos said they included a senator and a representative from the same county.

Sources said the allegations came from pi'ople outside the Legislature and that the lawmaker or lawmakers involved had not presented their side of the story.

A senator who asked not to > Identified called the allegations so serious that the noie business might be

out of our hands "

The Legislative Ethics Committee is a nine-member panel. Both the House and Senate have four members, and they take turns supplying a fifth member who serves as chairman.

This year. Ranch is the fifth Senate member.

Although it has met several times this session, the committee has dealt with no controversial matters. It recently compiled a list of guidelines for legislators on such matters as use of office telephones.

Advocacy Group Seeks Elimination Of Physical Punishment In Schools

MAKING THE EFFORT Sometimes, it really is the effort that counts. That must be the way Bryan Darrow. I. of Penn Van. \.\., felt alter borrowing his father's softball gear to play catch with airieiul. The problem, of course, w as that none of the ecpiipment fit the youngster. (AP I.aserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) A proposal to let local education boards outlaw barbaric" spanking and other physical punishment is needed to protect pupils from abuse, a child advocacy group leader says.

It's an important, symbolic step toward saying that children are not a separate class of citizens that we are going to let be hit." said John Niblock. director of the North Carolina Child Advocacy Institute.

Corporal punishment is barbaric, outdated and anachronistic, Niblock said Monday after Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, filed her bill.

Under state law as it is. corporal punishment is the law of the land." said Ms. Colton. She said the measure was designed to encourage city and county systems whose leaders think there are better ways to discipline children."

Under the bill, even if a local unit bans spanking, reasonable force" would be acceptable to control an unruly student, take away a weapon, or protect innocent people.

The bill would give local superintendents and principals a freedom they should have had all along," Niblock said. Many local systems already discourage paddling. Ms. Colton said.

In other legislative action:

Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford. filed a bill to provide an income tax credit for low-income peoples food tax payments.

The bill also would exempt food

Prison Settlement Proposed

RALEIGH lAP) A proposed settlement of an inmate lawsuit against the state could result in construction of more prison dormitories to relieve overcrowding, a state official says.

The settlement, under review by both sides, calls for the state to spend more than $10 million on prison units in the southern Piedmont. The suit - originally a 50-page, handwritten complaint filed in 1979 by four inmates in Union County evolved into a class action on behalf of other inmates in that part of the state.

The southern Piedmont district includes Charlotte and is bounded roughly by Salisbury. Shelby. Union and Albemarle.

The tentative agreement, prepared by state correction and legal officials, IS being considered by Gov. Jim .Martin and lawyers for the inmates.

"It was what I'd call a shotgun complaint," said Assistant N.C. Attorney General Lucien Skip" Capone III. They complained about everything having to do with life in a prison trom overcrowding to medical care food, clothing, educational programs, visitations."

The problem that came to be a prime issue in the lawsuit and the one expected to cost the most to resolve was triple bunking." Capone said.

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Capone said although the agreement does not require building new prisons, improvements would be made at existing ones for example. building more dormitories at five prisons. But that's subject to change." he said.

Budget recommendations from former Gov. Jim Hunt and from Martin call for the Correction Department to be allocated $5.6 million in 1985-86 and again in 1986-87 for construction to eliminate triple bunking.

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stamp purchases from the sales tax and replace the across-lh(-board corporate income tax rate with a progressive scale.

Currently, the corporate income tax rate is 6 percent. I'nder Martin's bill, it would range from 8 pt'reent to 74 percent, depending on the in come of the firm.

The package wi)iild product' about $6.7 million for the state. Martin said.

This would provide the food tax relief everyone seems to want without having to worry about a $:i(i(i million revenue loss," said Martin.

Complete repeal of the food tax is included in Gov. Jim Martin's tax cut package, which would cost $690 million over the next three fiscal years.

A Democratic tax package approved by the Hou.se would tosi about $896 million a year and would lift the sales tax on food bought with food stamps.

Sen. Bill Redman. K Iredell, sponsor of .Martin's package, .said he was still holding out for rejieal. But we might have to go the credit rout(' if we can't get anything else. " he said.

The Legislative Research Com mission would study the possibility of letting parents educate their children at home under a resolution approved by tin* Senate Rules Committee,

The measure will be nderred to the Appropriations Committee, which decides which study commit tees to fund

If somebody had fold me at the beginning of the .session that I'd have introduced this bill, I'd have told them they wen* nuts," said .Sen Dennis Winner, I) Buncombe

He said a number of constituents had written him in support ot home

('ducation Around 4ii state's allow it, using annual t('sts or other im'ans to ensure that the students keep pace with schoolchildren their age, he said

The Si'iiate Rules Committee <ipprovt'(i ami referre'd to the Ap[)ro priations Committi'c bills tliat would authorize a study on prison overcrowding.

Sen Aaron Plyler, D I'nion, said many inilTates iH'come repeat of fenders bt'caust* they don't get siitficient treatnii'iit lor ak'oholism m|)rison

Another mt'asure approved by llu' cominitti'e would set up a study ot work rek'ase centers

We ai-(' right now in the middle of at k'ast one lawsuit involving 12 to 15

prison units liecause ot overcrowding." said .Sen Bob .Swain, D-Biincombe Work relea.se could reduce th(' pri.son population and help inmates repay society, he said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, May 7,1965

IN THE STATE

Carnegie Grants

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nineteen high schools in 15 states, including two from North Carolina, will share $800,000 in grants for school improvement projects, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching has announced.

The schools were chosen Monday from among 785 that competed for the grants, funded by" the Atlantic Richfield Foundation.

The North Carolina schools chosen for the grants were Tarboro High School and Enloe High School of Raleigh. Tarboro High will receive $44,605 while the Raleigh school will get nearly $25,000.

Specialized Care

RALEIGH (AF) After being found guilty of keeping their sons home from school, the parents of two deaf boys have asked a Wake Superior Court judge to order the public schools to provide specialized deaf education for their sons.

John and Kathleen Lufkin filed a lawsuit seeking a preliminary in-junction that would order the Wake County Board of Education and State Board of Education to provide the classes.

A hearing is scheduled for May 15. The Luflcins contend that Wake schools should continue to provide specialized education in cued speech to their sons, Scott. 7. and Andy. 9. The boys started school with instruction in that method, but were switched in 1988 to classes taught by conventional sign language.

Cued speech is a communication method for deaf people that combines hand symbols with lip reading.

The Lufkins' older son. Jason, continues to be taught in cued speech in Wake public schools. The couple say it is confusing and disruptive for their three sons to be taught to communicate by two different methods.

Director Named /

RALEIGH (AP) State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg announced Monday the appointment of Martie Stanford as director of the North Carolina Justice Academy in Salemburg.

The academy was created by the General Assembly in 1973 as part (A the Department of Justice and the (Attorney Generals Office. The academy is responsible for providing professional education and training to members of the criminal justice system.

Ms. Stanford, a former instructor and department head at the academy, is currently a regional administrator with the Virginia Department of Corrections. She replaces Perry Powell, whose resignation is effective May 31.

"I will not be satisfied with simply meeting requirements, Thornburg said at a news conference Monday. "I want the North Carolina Justice Academy to set a standard of excellence for training, not only in North Carolina but also in the nation. I believe that Martie Stanford will take the academy in a direction that we both seek.

Aquarium Tests

WILMINGTON (AP) - A marine scientist is conducting final tests on the worlds first deep-water aquarium before it is shipped to The National Aquarium in New York City later this month.

Michael R. Jordan, a researcher at the Institute for "Marine Biomedical Research at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, said the 250-pound, 10-liter aquarium safely could maintain pressures equivalent to that of a mile below sea level.

The system permits the injection of food and oxygen into the tank without reducing pressure. Jordan said the aquarium would permit public display of creatures from the oceans depths. No animals vet have been brought back alive from such depths.

Jordan said the aquarium project required three years research and cost nearly $750,000. Work has begun on a larger tank to be displayed in Wilmington this fall, he said.

Grace Bid Rejected By Ingram

RALEIGH (AP) Saying its legal dispute with former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is not serving any useful purpose, W.R. Grace & Co. has offered to settle the litigation, but officials say Ingram rejected the effort.

Grace offered to drop its lawsuit against Ingram about three weeks ago if Ingram would drop his counterclaim against the company, William F. Maready. a Winstoii-Salem attorney repre.senting W.R. Grace said.

The Attorney Generals Office referred the Grace proposal to Ingrams attorneys in Washington, senior deputy attorney general Andrew A. Vanore Jr.. said Monday. It was rejected. Vanore said. Maready said Grace probably would drop its proposal if a settlement was not reached by May 17. when a hearing on -the case is scheduled in the N.C. Court of Appeals.

Maready said the.company offered to settle the suit because at this point, the litigation is not serving any useful purpose.

Ingram would not comment on the suit and his attorney could not be reached for comment.

Grace in August 1984 filed a $5 million damage suit against Ingram, the state's insurance commissioner, in Wake Superior Court. The company claimed that Ingram, in his statements and actions regarding the herbicide diacamba, libeled and damaged the company.

Worker Fired

RALEIGH (AP) - The director of the Division of Motor Vehicles license and theft section has been fired because of a letter he wrote last summer on behalf of unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten. state Transportation Secretary James E. Harrington said Monday.

J.G. Wilson Jr., 56, said he had been terminated. effective May 31. Harrington confirmed Monday that the letter prompted the action.

He wrote a letter to each of the employees of his (section) soliciting funds and their vote for the unsuccessful candidate for governor, Harrington said. That may be good politics, but its not very good political judgment on the part of an employee supervising 300 or 400 employees.

Wilson, who has spent ,32 years in state government, was promoted to director of license and theft in 1975.

Dragnet Eluded

RALEIGH (AP) Two men who were involved in a shoot-out with a Wake County woman Monday escaped a police dragnet, officials say.

the shoot-out occurred after Dawn Shaffer Cooke, 22, of Apex, spotted two men climbing her backyard fence and called the Wake County Sheriffs Department for help. Wake County Sheriffs Capt. S.M. Pickett said. The men opened fire with a shotgun and Mrs. Cooke returned fire with a .22-caliber rifle, Pickett said. The shooting lasted a matter pf seconds. he said.

The men jumped back over the fence and into the densely wooded area behind Mrs. Cookes house after she returned fire, Pickett said. Mrs. Cooke was slightly injured in the exchange, suffering a superficial wound in her left arm from a single shotgun pellet.

More than 20 law enforcement officials, including State Highway Patrol troopers, license and theft agents from the Department pf Motor Vehicles, and Wake County Sheriffs Department deputies, participated in a three-hour search for the men.

Festival Rejected

SOUTH BOSTON. Va. (AP) - A trial balloon to revive the National Tobacco Festival here in its birthplace has been deflated by a lack of local enthusiasm.

Officials said near-total community participation would be needed to properly organize and conduct an event as large as the National Tobacco Festival, but the attendance at two exploratory committee meetings held recently indicated that sufficient interest was lacking.

Frankly, we just did not have enough interest to go gung-ho on a National Tobacco Festival in 1985, said City Councilman Roy B. Davis Jr.. who chaired a feasibility study committee. It's better not to do it, rather than to do something and not be proud of it."

The National Tobacco Festival was begun in South Boston in 1935 as a Depression-era morale bocster for tobacco-dependent southern Virginia. The idea caught on and the festival grew into an elaborate pageant with celebrities, big bands, parades and crowds as large as 150,000.

The festival was held annually through 1941, when it was stopped for World War II, and later was transferred to Richmond. In January, the festivals board of directors said it was ending the event.

Governors' Aides Soy Martin Has Too Many People Reporting To Him

RALEIOft (AP) - Some aides to Gov. Jim Martin say he has too many people reporting to him, but another adviser says Martin is wary of trading off responsibility for increased efficiency.

In this multibillion dollar business we call state government, its difficult (for the governor) to be chairman of the board, CEO (chief executive officer) and president all at (Hie time, said Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell.

Even some who report directly to the governor say its time Martin named a chief of staff. ^

If I were a consultant, I thirik Id have to suggest to the governor that he has too many people reporting to him, said C.C. Cameron, the retired chairman of the First Union Corp. who is Martins budget chief.

A governor has to go around the state and stay visible. He has to meet people who come to Raleigh, Cameron said. And he has to work with the Legislature when theyre in

town. He doesnt have time, after all that, to really run the show and run all the facete of this big business.

Joe Martin, the governors brother and (Hie of his closest advisers, said the governor is hesitant to name a chief of staff because that official often evolves into an enormously powerful person who is not elected.

This governor does not like to abdicate his respnsibility. He is wary of trading off his responsibility m order to get more efficiency, Joe Martin said.

Cameron, executive assistant ,lo the governor for budget and management, is one of four senior staffers who report directly to Martin. The others are Jim Lofton, executive assistant and staff director; Jack Hawke, special assistant for policy, and Jim Trotter, senior assistant and special counsel.

Despite those titles, none has the power reserved for a chief of staff, who might control the flow of

information to the governor and control who sees him and when.

Martin said he is open-minded about naming a chief of staff later. But I dont think so for right now, he said last week. Im learning state government faster by being forced to look at everything myself.

At a pecent meeting in which 11 Republican senators outlined mix-ups, delays and breaches of protocol committed by Martins staff. Sen. Jim Jonson, R-Cabarrus, said the governor Was not qualified to be your own sergeant.

Its a damned mess, governor, Johnson said. What you need is a first sergeant. Youre not qualified to be your own sergeant. Your times too valuable. Youre the commander in chief, and your job is to set policy.

The two governors before Martin each had a chief of staff: Gene Anderson ran Republican Jim Holshousers office, and Joe Pell ran

Democrat Jim Hunts.

Before takii^ office almost four months ago, Martin set up six interoffice committees designed to provide a constant flow of information to him.

The committees, which study everything from legislative intiatives to personnel decisions, give input from a lot of different people, which is the governors style, said Lofton, who says the committee system is working well.

But some of the governors other top staffers said committees slow things down and prevent the administration from being decisive.

I would not have created as many committees, said Hawke, who site on all of them. I dont think you can run government by committee. I think you tend to sit around and discuss things too long. The important thing is making a decision, implementing it and moving on to the next thing.

BIG CHEW Four-year-old Michael Barbee of Greensboro stuffs his mouth full of bubble gum, in a manner similar to that used by older athletes, while watching a baseball game in Greensboro. There was tio indication the chewing power helped his favorite team. (AP Laserphoto)

State Keeps 3-A Bond Rating

RALEIGH (AP) An audit shows North Carolina had $15.1 billion in assets at the end of fiscal 1984 and kept its triple A bond rating, but officials say they found four areas where the state didnt comply with accepted accounting principles.

The study shows North Carolina was in good shape financially in

1983-84, state Auditor Ed Renfrow said.

Renfrow said the state needs to adopt a fixed asset system to account for all of the states property How much of the $947.4 million in general fixed assets has been lost or stolen is unknowm because of the lack of such a system, Renfrow said.

Martial Arts Key To Training Police

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A man who has been training North Carolina law enforcement officers in defensive tactics for the past 15 years says the public sometimes forgets that every time an officer is in a fight theres a weapon involved his own.

The public doesnt appreciate the problem that wearing a gun creates for an officer, said John Lamont, director of the Officers Survival Institute. The public really doesnt understand how much danger an officers in or how quickly.

Lamont, through defensive tactics based on the martial art of Aikido teaches federal agents, military police, sheriffs deputies and other law enforcement agents how to deal with that problem and others. He teaches individual groups, or is hired through community colleges to teach classes there.

Hes now also recognized as an expert witness on police procedure involving the use of force, weapons training, defensive tactics and body mechanics.

Lamont is also a reserve officer with Raleighs Selective Enforcement Unit, the city s SWAT team, so I get a chance to practice what I preach he said.

The institute was created in 1980, but Lamont has been training law enforcement agents since 1970. '

State statutes require that officers use the least amount of force necessary to make an arrest. The technii^ues and philosophy of Aikido are to bring down an opponent without injuring a suspect or the officer, so the two work well together, Lamont said.

Aikido is a throwing and pinning type of art rather than a striking type of art, Lamont said. For law enforcement agents, it works well because their goal is custody.

Unlike other martial arts such as karate. Aikido is non-competitive, he said. That, too, fits in with the officers duties, he said.

An officers job isnt to win or lose. An officers job is to remain undefeated, Lamont-said.

North Carolina requires 16 hours of defensive tactics training for police officers, Lamont said, adding that he did not think that was enough time.

If they (suspects) get hostile, hes got to be able to handle it, Lamont said. Although about half of the officers who attend his classes are there on their own time. Lamont said there are many others who have a second job and do not have the time to take more taining.

At 6 feet 2 inches tail and 157 pounds, Lamont is not an intimidating person. When he first began training officers, many would try to take him on, he said. By the end of the course, they understood that size has nothing todowithit.hesaid.

CnssmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Voting group 5 Time of life STree trunk

12 Reckless

13 Insane

14 At an end

15 Fictional dog

16 English poet

18 English poet

20 Assis^ tants

21 Audience

22 High, in music

23 English poet

26 Italian poet

30 Summer time in NY.

31 Potato chip

breaker?

32 Swiss

39 Egyptian god

40 Singer Jones

43 Engli^ poet

47 American poet

49 Antitoxins

50 Biblical weed

51 Beaver edifice

52 Emerald isle

53 Macaws

54 American humorist

55 Word with heat or letter

DOWN

1 Bikini tops

2 Whip

3 Bone: comb form

4 Swiss lodge

5 Forever

6 Cooper or Coleman

7 Tokyo, once

8 Food fish

9 Roman poet

10 Smooth

11 Work units

17 Turkish governor

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

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rataDDBBSS dSfslQ

BBB mms mm

OfflBGa [ZlQa BBDB BdaD Bdg SlIlEIBi

river 33 American poet 36 Italian poet

38 Conger Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

5-7

19 Vegas

22 French painter

23 London suburb \

24 Anglo-Saxon letter

25 Philippine native

26 French river

27 Antonio

28 Make lace

29 Crude metal

31 segno (mus. dir.)

34 Harasses pettily

35 Dam

36 Goddess: Latin

37 Entertained

39 Topic

40 boy!"

41 Regans father

42 Pasternak heroine

43 Dressed

44 Wax

45 Assam silkworm

46 Sally or Ayn

48 Political org.

5-7

CRYPTOQUIP

GWOTM KAWUKSGIWAU TSCAY

IJSZA lACMS ZY US PZYSA

T S C X 0 S X C P S U?

Yesterdays Crytoquip: THE GIRLS QUITE FICKLE hlANCE IS A QUICK CHANGE ARTIST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals 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.

1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite benefits that can accrue today and tonight, there are some annoying routine conditions that can cause irritation unless you

rise above such.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your mind working on outside affairs concerned with career and civic matters and forget picayune wishes.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Focus on self-improvement today and forget any private worries. Make new allies of worth.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep busy at business matters and dont go after personal affairs that might be difficult to handle.

MOON CHILDREN (Jne 22 to Jul. 21) Outside partners will gladly go along with your ideas, but don't endeavor to get backing from bigwigs.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to get your work done efficiently and not go off on any impossible tangent. Be cooperative with a co-worker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early make the arrangements for a good time this evening, but dont be extravagant. Enjoy yourself.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more concerned with home affairs and steer clear of outside contacts who are apt to be self-seeking.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to handle business and communication matters very well during the day, but avoid such in the evening.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on how to make more money during the day so that you will not feel lack.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after personal aims and you have every opportunity to gain thn. Steer clear of a quarrel at home in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use more practical methods for gaining your aims during the day and be careful in motion, especiaiy in the evemng.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to gain your personal wishes by being practical and also fair with others, but try to economize tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will have a knack for making worthwhile and prominent friends and be very popular with the public in general. Teach to adhere to what is conventional otherwise your progeny later in life could get into something outlandish and lose much of the fine promise in this chart.

Military Dufy

ISLAMABAD. Pakistan lAPi -Afghanistan has announced that all male citizens between the ages of 18 and 4(1 who have not served in the armed forces must report for militan' senice immediate y 'The cqll by the official Radio

Kabul, monitored in Islamabad, said there would be no exceptions. The announcement was made as the .Marxist government in Afghanistan indicated that it intends to expand its struggle against Islamic guerrillas who (^pose the Kabul regime and the Soviet troops tha^support it.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

LUCKY ACCIDENT

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AQ82

0 J8

K43 WEST EAST

J743 10965

^AK92 <;?873

OQ432 0 75

GQ 10852

SOUTH

954

OAK 1096

AJ976

The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Dble Rdble Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

More often than not, if you make an inadvertent bid, you end up paying dearly for the error. So it is a

pleasant duty to report a case where just the opposite occurred. It happened at the recent Spring North American Championships in Montreal.

The players were late in getting started and South, Sam Smith of Newton, Mass., intended opening the bidding with one diamond.

To his horror, he heard himself say: One heart." After his partner had responded one spade, he could think of no way to bid the hand without getting himself into more trouble, so he tried a rebid of one no trump in the hope that his partner would be weakish and pass. Matters did not improve when his partner jumped to four hearts. Wests double, followed by Norths redouble, turned the whole auction into a nightmare, but there was no place to go, so Smith decided to stick it out.

West led his singleton club honor. Declarer won in hand and led a low trump, on which West played low. Dummys ten won, and declarer returned to hand with the king of spades to lead another trump.

There was no point to following with a low trump to this trick, so West won the king and exited with his low trump, won in dummy. The diamond finesse lost to Wests queen. He drew the last trump, but that was it for the defense-de clarer had all suits under control, and the rest of the tricks were his.

Instead of the zero he had been expecting. South ended up with a top score thanks to the double. The usual contract was three no trump which, when declarer brought in the whole club suit with a finesse of the nine, usually yielded ten tricks if the opponents cashed out when they got in with a diamond.

Sea Hunt For Marines Called Off

TOKYO (AP) - The U.S. military today abandoned the search for survivors of the crash of a Marine Corps helicopter off southern Japan, saying the 17 U.S. Marines on board were missing and presumed dead.

An overnight search by Japanese patrol boats yielded only small amounts of debris, including some personal items and an unopened 12-man life raft. Japanese officials said they probably would call off their search soon, also.

"The Marine Corps command on Okinawa, where the victims were based, issued a statement today saying: An accompanying helicopter witnessed the impact and observed that there were no survivors. All aboard are missing and presumed dead."

The casualties were the highest involving U.S. military personnel in the area since March 1984, when another Marine Corps CH-53D helicopter crashed into a Korean mountainside during military exercises, killing 18 Okinawa-based Marines and 11 Koreans.

A Marine Con officer at Kadena Air Base in Okinawa, who asked not to be identified, said U.S. rescue aircraft essentially quit the search late Monday because, "We knew they were all dead

Lt. Col. John Toner, a U.S. Air Force public affairs officer at Kadena, said officials decided to call off the search after finding so little debris in the crash area, about 15 miles off the southern Japan island of Yukushima, after a 24-hour period of constant surveillance.

The big Sikorsky helicopter is a workhorse model used for carrying cargo and troops, and is similar to those used in the disastrous attempt to rescue the American hostages from Tehran in 1980.

The Marine helicopter went down while on a flight from Iwakuni, a Marine Corps air station in southwestern Japan, to another Marine base in Futemma, Okinawa, early Mimday afternoon. It was accompanied by a second CH-53D helicopter cm the flight.

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

\ . ^

I5NT THAT THE JACKET 6RANPMA SAVE YOU?

IF YOU UNZIP THE aEEVES, IT TURNS INTO A VEST...

Tuesday, May 7,1985 7

I THINK i'll just UJEARTHE SLEEVES..

B.C.

rccfHBRJSH!

D36SAVS I'MLUCKVTD HAVe any EtUMS leff.

NUBBIN

WHEi^e'e YOUR WIFE, UCrH ?

BUT THEY HADA BlCr erORM. the WHOLE PLACB^ le

HOOQaD!

^ ' IV6S K iny ( I'atufP'SyiHlK Air loi WcwKlnghts

BLONDIE

'l(^^EVERV WORO WAS

THE SINCEREST PORAA OF FLATTERV iS CASH

BEETLE BAILEY

WHAT'6 THAT^ I

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

/ paily \ ^

ifi) NBV.J 1

t/f7 1 ^

WHNEVtp The (SOVfKWeNT CuTf A CopNgp,

iTf THf ONE /ri ON.

Tma.v*:S 5-7

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(OHV DONT AO ASK TRACO 0UT1t>rH PR0flA,LES4

GOING wrfM ANQONE '

IT'5 CUORTH A emr!

HI. TKACL>! I UNDERSTAND 000 CANT GET A DATE fCK THE PROm AND I WAS WONDERING ...

SHOE

KMOWk/HATWijETWHeAi

I wmfKmmuim

18 Tim

Tu>day, Mef 7, tgQS

016 PoMt

MSbWrf'*

SSSSSSLmrn^:

S3i'-

t ptoadad in bar of y. Ali portom in Mid estate please Kftole payment. liisUttKtoyot April, 198$. Herbert Smith Route I, Box <6 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Administrator of the estate of Henry Herbert Smith,

Jr., deceased.

April 16,23,30, May 7, 1985

Havin

NOTICE

qualified

as Ad

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the house Items that you no longer use

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

1? .

mlnistratrix ot the estate of Jacob Claude Gaskins, Jr late of Pitt County,'North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clainns against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before November 7, 1995 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 3rd day of May, 1985. Hester P. Gaskins 1601 E 6th Street Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix ot the estate of Jacob Claude Gaskins,

Jr.,

deceased.

May?, 14,21,28, 1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GALEN ROYER HARRIS, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to noliry all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first of this publication, to wit, on or before November 7, 1985 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediale payment This the 3rd day of May, 1985 Betty E Harris.

E vecutrix Estate ot

Galen Royer Har ris PO Drawer 99 Greenville. NC 27835 0099 OF COUNSEL W H Watson

Speight. Watson and Brewer Post Office. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 2,'S35 0099 919 758 1161 May 7, 14, 21, 28, 1985

w ournsim -

1983 OLS 8B, 46,Wm!te ffS

firs, full powrer, waM S 95 I 524 SB.

RynMHitli

1984 PLYMOUtll WY/I

LE I ownr. Ilk* now, equipped, bast offer, 7-I7ai. ,

023 Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC FIlkEBlffSf

Only 50,000 actual milas, ciMfi on inside, needs paint Asktng SI200 746 4066

1976 GRAN RRIX, $871 Oaalar

#100280 752 7636.

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted

steering, excellent shape. $2995 negotiable 758 5700.

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1

owner car, 42,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5495. Call 746 3659 anytime or 1S23-8aOO after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z, 1978, one owner,

excellent condition, 5 speed, air, cruise, sunroof, 55,000 miles. Days, 735 8211, nights and weekends, 734 8121.

MERCEDES 500SE, 1981, $25,900 1980 Mercedes 280,

$22,900, 1979 Mercedes 450SE, $14,900 1978 Mercedes .150SCL, $15,400 1975 Mercedes 450SE, $10,900, 758 7042.

VOLVO 1975 , 4 door sedan, air, stereo, 4 speed with overdrive, excellent condition. Asking $2650 1 943 3877 after 5 30 p.m. and weekends

1970 DATSUN 240Z, new medi um blue metallic paint, split sunroof, headlight covers, air dam, alloy wheels. Mechanically sound, excellent condition $3,500, 752 3369.

InfSlJSiS

prMfliiplMVI

Oranvi sponsibUiffM incfwtb raising, omnMnlt and progrmn imf Collage da^tw |Mim people drtoafed exparlee sired Salary n8(iaMe on experienca. Send i and leHer of i

reaumd

marked no later tan May 13 to P.O. Box 2696, Cb^ipen Hit! MC 27514. EOE

MANAOEMEMiTPE'RSdi"

local family restawratat. exceilenf satary for Hie right person. Send reeume to Manager, P.O. Box 38, New Bern NC

28560.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME teller/cusfomer service position available. Send resume to Teller/Customer Service, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GR0WIN6 CaMf^ANY hat

immediate need tor an Individual with 2 years clerical experience Must enjoy a challenge in working with the public. Word Processing helpful Call 752-2111, extension 251.

MLM AMOCMU tar Man neads clot Mtomwn tor part-tMia itgiartonce

Enwtonce In ratoii eloMlM

SSiS55hWx5,S, nrar strnkrwritt

SwSSlI

wr Ladlat' Shoa OepartnMM. Salat axparianca halpw. Riaasanf ahnosphare. Mo

s.iS!SxSr-

ioMtlwC T mv .in, M-

derly lady on weakands. 752-

HELP PI6HT INFLATION by

asasii'a

l7-6ld

Truck omviRf naaded to

drive long distaiwa tractor trallari, matt havt eapertenca. Call 946-1865, bafwasa 18-S Monday Friday.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door, automatic, good shape, good motor and transmission, 753 2381

1974 FIAT I28A. Call alter 5 p m 756 359,

1974 HONdX CivicTTiM FM,^4 speed: $750 746 2047, after /

p m

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1 side wrecked, for parts, good motor Cali Gaskins 1 522 1092

002

PERSONALS

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Hun Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classdi cation Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less CohimfMcial Ads Excludf.d All Ads Cash With Order No Rotund Foi Early Cancf.'llalion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

HAPPY 13TH STEPHANIE

Love, AAom & Dad

1980 HONDA CIVIC. 4 speed, air conditioning. AM FM $2700 355 2873 after 4p m

1980 VW' DASHEF"^e7td

wagon, red metallic, sunroof, A7A F.M '-assrtte Clean $3500 752 3.369

IMMEDIATE NEED.

Experienced IBM 029, 129, 3741 or 3742 operator. Call for appointment. Anne's Temporaries, Inc 758-6610.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

temporary office person Hours 9AM to I PM. Must have filing, typing and phone abilities. Call 758 1493 after 5 pm

WORK AVAILABLE. Senior typists, 50* wpm Computer ^erators and word processors Experience necessary Call for appointment. Anne's Tern poraries. Inc. 758 6610

054

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

''APLEEYOUCAN COUNT ON Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114 ^FIT you sell or trade

your 1979 198? mode' car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

PontiafChryMPr.Huii h-Do dqeGMC Truck PI ymiiuth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8ms "Historic Tarboro

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS, fuHy

I lo.ided, excellent running con dition Sunroof. AM FM tape de' k aluminum wheels, air etc. $8300 756 2008

I98'3 CELiCA'cTTlftbackTluMy loaded excellonl condition In Side and out Cali 756 9348

280 IX 1979 excellent condition Must see to appreciate $5,900 or best offer 757 1044

029 Auto Parts & Service

FOUR 15" Pontiac rim's $60 or best otter Call 746 2701 after 6 p.m

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLES FOR

746 6098

SALE: Call

032 Boats And Motors

012

AMC

1 9 7 7 AMC HORNET Sl.i tionwagon $950 Good tuiidi lion 753 2381

1978~AMC PACER DL extelleni Shape, $850. 753 2,381

983"Je''E P^'a 7, r70O0' miles clean, good condition, . hrome wheels, power steering, AM FM cassette. 753 2715

FOR SALE: 16' Sailboat, good condition. 52750 or best offer Call ,ifter 6pm 757 0268

ROWING SHELLS ' hTy^'sTi;^! Craft Rag Bag Sailor, I 833 .858 or 1 521 1622

17' NEWPORT SAILBOAT Cali 7.1* 3530 nr 7 16 4203

1983 NACRA 5 2 Sailboat Mike al 756 2150. after 756-20.1? /

Call 5 30

and

last

.itllT

FIBERGLASS tempest,

115 Mercury, power tilt rim Cox super loader enous inguiiies only, call I 7s8 6697

1981 14 SAILBOAT ami trailer. M.iin .ind Jib sail $2800 756 SI '6 atiei 5 p in

034 Campers For Sale

013

Buick

1969 BUICK SKYLARK,

power air conditioning.

inspected, interior perfect, runs great, dependable, $650 756

0482

STARCRAFT POPUP camper I97S retriqerator sleeps 6, excelleni condition, 746 3530 or 746 4203

TRUCK COVERS ' All lixTiii colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops 250 units in stock, O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 8.34 2774

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

A rapidly growing cpmpany is expanding to your city, is it possible to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need staff counselors and nurses, sales background helpful We need 4 5 full and one part time nurse Send resume and or letter of interest listing work history and qualifications to PWLC, 3900 Barret Drive, suite 103, Raleigh NC 27609 or call 1 781 7952 or I 481 1919, ask for Mrs Jackson

INDUSTRIAL NURSE Part lime position available for ex perienced RN's. Attractive wage and benefit package Monday Friday working hours Call 752 2111, extension 251.

PHARMACIST

REGISTERED

Apply now for KMart Pharmacy in the Winston Salem and Greenville area Enjoy an excellent salary and benefits

Call J. A Swisher at (919) 294 45IOor (919) 852 5871.

KMart is an Equal Opportunity Employer

UNIQUE CAREER In color and design. Interior decorating Interest? Art and accessories company seeks sharp, career minded individual to do art and accessory selections for resi dential and commercial clients. Call 1 747 5628, Monday Wednesday, May 6, 7 and 8th from 10 3.

WAITERS AND WAITRESSES

Experienced waiter personnel needed Good pay. Excellent working conditions. Days, evenings and weekends. Apply in person Greenville Country Club 756 1237.

WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Harvey's Restaurant on Memorial Drive

WANTED FLORAL Designer Experience preferred Apply in person only John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone calls

toS'Au'vlA'

epntoct Country Bow AucHoi^

f6i Pdna

cultivators atNl swr. FawNBII Cub tractor Wito T' NWiwr.

W5-WI6.

tHRE BULK BARNS for rNt

or sale in Ayden Griffon anea. Call 746-4966 after6p.m.

$40.00.7-1 M2 amLVV. MB pgjA deck.

immm

vegwrne, alMMltibaars and -fig|Rs.CiBIOetoer7l47l1. ^

<iapt W many

Atorket, Growr$ WtarelwoiBr Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 258 N. Kktttoo, MoK-day Friday 8:30-6.1-522-O0B8.

066 FURNITURE

COUNTRY LIVING ROOM set

for sale: Sofa, 2 chairs and ottoman, good condition, $250. 355 2738.

FOR SALE: 2 living room chairs, 1 sofa, kitchen table, $400. 756 9914 weekends only.

RUST SOFA, loveseat, 2 beige chairs with ottoman, negotiable, good condition. 756-6408. 5-9 pm.

WANTED: Experienced people to transplant sweet potatoes in Conetoe area Approximately 6 weeks. I 237 2260, Wilson.

WARRANTY CLERK Wanted Great opportunity for a motivated individual, career advancement, good benefits and factory training, some mechanical knowledge helpful however not reouired. Pay commensurate with experience or ability Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Culipher Chrysler,

WATKINS PRODUCTS, famous for spices, extracts, home re medies needs dealers in your area High Profits, part time, I 633 6999.

YOiT cAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the

Classified Ads.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE RN

clinical supervisor, 2nd shift at Healthcare facility LPN's also needed Good starting pay lib eral benefits Call Joyce at I 946 9570 lor furthur informa tion

STAFF PHARMACIST.

Immediate opening for a full time registered pharmacist Full Unit Dose and IV Admix lure 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 ot 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 0 Box 7181, Greenville. NC 27834.

19S3 BUtCK LeSabre wagon, 9 passenger, loaded, 32,000 miles $10,700 or best offer. 355 6422

1983 REGAL, blue 4 30,000 miles, excellent tion $7600 Call 756 9964

door,

condi

014

Cadillac

15' SCOTTIE CAMPER, sleeps 4, good condition, $800 Call 752 8149. after 4 p m

17^ TRAVEL TraTlE^^J; self contained, extras, $1800. Call 746 6487 atler 6pm

lW~C^EMAN pop up^t^ camper Sleeps i, sink, stove. $1400, Call 758 0!78dfter6p m

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

1980 ELDORADO, 60,000 miles, loaded sunroof. 758 6321

1983 COACHMAN pop up,

sleeps 6, $2650 1981 Mini travel trailer $1800 756 4443

Cycles For Sale

ENDURO YAMAHA 250, 1978 Must sell, $425 Call David 756 8040

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159

BRODY'S has an opening for Better Sportswear Diriment Head It you like designer named tasnions, sportswear, like people, let us discuss this with you. Apply in person. Monday-Frktoy at The Ptaia.

CREATIVE SALAD MAKEP:

Experienced, (minimum 3 years), salad person to create cold food items for buffet and banquets Some split shift work, mostly day shift. Top pay for right person Inouire in oerson

056

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY $40,000-$80,000/YEAR potential Expanding national wholesale company needs representatives to service established busi nesses in your area Product sells itself. (Lall 214 348 8144.

CAREER POSITION with new and used car sales Commission plus company benefits Apply in person at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury Dickinson Avenue, from 9 12, Monday Friday.

USED SOFA. $60. Call 756 2253.

070 Computers

IBM PC, IBM Monitor/adapter, $2295. All hew Color available. Ferebee Printing, Inc. 752-4414.

IBM PC-XT, IBM monitor and adapter, $3695. All new, war ranty. Color available. Call Ferebee Printing, Inc. 752-4414.

072

Livestock

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, aHer 6 p.m.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

LOCAL SWEET POTATOES, $8

bushel. 756 4612

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

COLOR ANALYSIS. $30 per

hour helping ladies in wardrobe and makeup colors Joline, 1 947 2648

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance "companies is looking for individuals in the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas The can didate must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 946 6459. Ask for Julie or Carolyn. EOE M'F.

SALES

Immediate Opportunity

GEORGE S. MAY Interna tional, a leader in the consulting field, requires additional sales representatives to. assist in its expansion effort. We will be interviewing applicants for placement in the greater GreenwHlearea

For toe candtdstas letoctod we

offer complete compentaUon program, inducting company bwtofnt and trav expenees. Alto, a compretwwive trainiilfg program and an ogportunity into management, por con sideration. please call:

Mr. Place (919) 758 3401

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morter sand, fill sand and rock, 756 5247

SCHWINN PARAMOUNT

bicycle frame. Racing geometry, 64 centim^rs. $4W. After S p.m., 756 4445.

Shampoo your rugi Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, White only, $10.50 square, hard board siding 8'^X16', $2.50; 4X8', S8.7V. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHORT BED CAMPER top, 2 carpets, 14X16'2 and 12X18, in good condition. 746 2945.

SIX FOOT CHAIN LINK fence, 300 feet, single and double gate. One 10x14 workshop with shelter. Moving, must sell. Call 752 8902 after 6 p.m.

082 tOSTAWO FOWp

Garmon Sheplwrd. Itonwto. comes to name of, GrsilA.

Ibr fatum f pad FuHiwr oMtarcydte

ow Business OPIORTUNITieS

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001.

STRESS-LESS Biofeedback System. Pocket size instrument helps reduce and manage stress. $4.95 Call 756 7755 after 5pm.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.

USED GOLF CLUBS tor sale at Gordon's golf shop. 756-1003.

USED REFRIGERATORS,

washers and dryers. Excellent condition. Call PhtlUp Latham, 946 1567.

WE PAY CASH for used golf clubs. 756-1003.

WESTERN LIVING ROOM

suite, $300. An old wardrobe, $25. Between 8 2 355 6865

2 CEMETARY PLOTS, in

Brown Hill Cemetary. Call 752 5999.

20" GAS STOVES, good work ing condition, $50. Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DENIM SNUGLI, brand new, $30 Yellow Tupperware can nister set. new. $12. Call 756 9964

DON'T FORGET MOTHER

with a Halteras Hammock or Canvas Tote from Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street. 758 0641.

FOR SALE: Crib $125 Playpen $60 Stroller $50. Bath tub $3.00. Diaper pail $5.00 2 walkers $8 00 each Car seat $4.00. Carry all $6.00. Call 746 4742 or 746 4237 anytime

FOR SALE; Heatpump, 2.5 ton and thermostat, needs com pressor, 758 3819.

FOR SALE; Class tap dinette

table; single mattress, springs and frame; fireplace set aM screen; kitchen sink zuid lawnmower. 7S6 9734

FOR SAL: Executive daaki tounge ekalr and ottoman, 8.87 cubic toot eimt tmnaer. 1 7774.

irsi8rs?mr;5rtg^

freeter. Good candlti

Teeter. Good candltidn, ^goc^. 18^8 ^Ic TM uptigW.

toorntog, anyttme IIH.

. 0R6~ Stf'ERLlll

Furniture, Strlppmg, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus

w>%r vwn/Tv Wwi f\fWv.

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financ ing on over 500 almost new reposessed home This program will benefit people with lack of credit or credit problems Call 756 7490

CONNOR MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms, kitchen, den, partially furnished. Central air, good condition $3,500 Toll tree 1 800 446 8394.

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED

FROZFR

68 Calorie All Natural Fruit Bar High Volume-High Profit No Investment Necessary Except for Product Call MR. DUANE

919-894-8694

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE

Opportunity available in this area. Low investment, offering maximum returns in the re warding field ot 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)

noSiST mohey awHabte M Ma townoculate 3 badroom brick rtMicb taaturing TVS baN, HvNig room, kitchen wMi aatoto bum and garage.

CMt UMtW M^y nMiny746-3to.

BtlDI'tCIRD-lIndar onstruc-Hpn. A really exceptional Wtllamaburg by a builder Me tomes mU fcet. You need to act mwl OoTBSous, with toige fojrer wHb hardwood [room lamily

............ those

relaxed evenings, four bedrooms and IW baths, large porch. Let us show you this home now! $139,900. Duff us Realty Inc., 756 5395.

CAME LOT

wooded corner lot

Contemporary on 3 ^0

rooms.

2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, lots ot glass, tiered decks. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 746 2019.

CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring bright sunny kitchen, formal dining room. Unfinished attic would make excelleni playroom. Located on corner lot. For a showing call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756-3500, nights 746 2019.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

retinishing business. Protected territory, patented equipment, complete setup and training, income potential: $30,000 $50,000 per year. Sale price: $15,000. Will consider owner financing. Call 756-4787 after 6 p.m.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

LAUNDROMAT for sale. All equipment. Ongoing business. Great investment, good return. Asking $15,000 or best offer. Call 756 9401 or 778 5687.

095 PROFESSIONAL

DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 60 Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented. $21,000. 752 4577.

NO EQUITY. 1982 Oakwood. 14x64, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, window air, appliances and skirting included. Call after 5:30p.m. 758 5904.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Already set up, very clean condition. Call 752-8238.

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homos. Can 756-0333.

lOXJO MOBILE HOME in

excellent condition. Solid cherry toroughout. Countertop gas range, buHt in oven, air condltioNmg. MlOO or $800 and toAe owar payMento ot 125 for 3

irSTBr

X 60, bedrooms, partially tomlahed, 2 window unit air eondlthmors, dishwaeher, underpinning,

51,

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127,

LOT STEAL. 1W acres tor commercial or industrial use. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

MEMORIAL BOULEVARD. 2

commercial lots for sale Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 7)8 1983; nigtits and weekends 39t 655B.

MEMRIAL BOULEVARD. 2 tots, excelleni Igcation!!! CaM Carl ^ defalls. Oarden ReaHy, 7-19ell, ntoMe ' '

3to-6ai9.

iflHEWTWIEtiSi

bret toot frmH 2 Oarden Realty,

I.)6 ACRS. $ar,)Ob' You cdH't beat this location and price. Oarden Realty, 7)8-1983, nights

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Home that reflects the true approach to modern living. Ottering sunken great room with fireplace and celling fan, dining room, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard and convenient location. $59,9(X). Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Elaine Troiano 756 6346.

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD,

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llving/dining-area, den, 1750 square feet, detached 20x20 storage building, upper STO's. Call 355 2221.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Confidential. FOR AS LITTLE as S8,500 + you can assume this FHA loan with no qualitying^l Low payments of $420.02 PITI are an added bonus features Include living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, carport with storage and fenced back yard with cement block storage building. $4,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Live graciously in Vanceboro. All 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.

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 or nights, 355 2588.

IMMACULATE Contemporary that otters convenience and charm as well as quality. Features include great room with fireplace and french doors to privacy fenced yard, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, (1 down 2 up) 2 baths and FHA loan assumption. $59,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison, 7566343

iving towr owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1476 square feet with huge screened in back porch, $S0(, assume 13% fixed loan, 601 North Hills Drive Ayden. CsU after 6 p.m. 746 3249.

NCHFA LOAN Aatumpttoi^ 10.35%. Quallftod buyers tots could be toe laRt opportunity to obtain tols kllir Immt rate! Immacutototy corw) tor Hbfne scarcely 1 year oW oftortng great room wMh Rreptace and celling tan, dMng area vtito sttding glaw door* to dijck,

large work kitelwn, 3 bidroofns, 2 baths, and ttncte garage $S9.900 Call Ntovis Butts ROal 355 SOLO or Etoiiie Troiano

t-6346.

109 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE IN Westwood Subdivision, by owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with extra lot ideal for garden, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace inserf and double carporf. $70s. Call 753-3925 aftero.m

NO MONEY DO^WN! FmHA loan. Paymenfs could be as low u bedrooms, I'j baths 7335 *elty Company, 355

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest 10 a place on the Pamlico River. .A beauliul waterfront lot with 280 Cypress pier and dock Fully furnished coffage, large screened porch. A great place tor a get a way. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more in ^rnation. 754 3500 or nights.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I bedroom apartment, 1220 month. Located near phone shop Call Tommy 754 7815 or 758 9052.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East. I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $22S/month 754 7417.

PRIVATE TREE shaded deck IS only one of the features this contemporary home has to ot ter. Features include great room with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and wooded yard. $47,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Jane Butts 355 2851.

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 4050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 754 0444.

OLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

fenced in backyard, fireplace, 324 Clairmont Circle. $33,000 Call 754 5217, 754 0489 or 754 4382.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom. I', bath, 1295 square feet plus separate 320 square feet dwelling, fireplace insert, ceiling fan, side screenediji porch, rear patio. By owner, 154 North Eastern Street. Call 757 3041 or 754-9404.

WORK SAVER Contemporary home is located only minutes from Medical Complex. Large open great room, dining room and kitchen make cleaning a breeze! Also offers laundry room, master bedroom suite with large private bath, 2 addi tional bedrooms and full bath, deck and large yard. VA loan assumption with low equity. $41,900 Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355 SOLD or Jane Butts 355 2851

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX NEW. One story brick, E-300, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, concrete driveway, residential area near hospital, bit o country. Not B's Barbeque area. Call 758 5488,758 8241.

QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluff Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500 See J B. Smith, 752 2754

113 Land For Sale

ONE ACRE LAND on water in Oriental, NC. Call after 8 p.m. 1 745 4528.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 355 7484.

BUILDING LOTS near Bur roughs Wellcome, $4500 Speight Realty 754 3220, nights 754 9784

LARGE LOTS for sale; close to Greenville Call 757 1345, nights and weekends, 1 975 3240

MOBILE HOME LOTS, I4

acres, city water, between Winterville and Farmville area Restricted to insure quality living Underground utilities. Speight Realty. 754 3220, nights 754 9784

ONE ACRE LOT Wooded East of Greenville. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 4558

ONE ACRE LOT, wooded, for mobile homes. $7,800. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends, 355 4558.

SHOPPERS FOR '2 to ^-4 acre mobile home lots in well planned area, Winterville school district. Owner financ ing, $96 59 a month with only $500 down The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 754 5258

3 ACRES near Stokes, $10,000 Speight Realty. 756 3220, nights 754 9784

117 Resort Property For Sale

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch. A great place for a get a way. $38,500 Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more in formation. 754 3500 or nights, 744 2019.

RIVER FRONT HOME at

River Acres, Washington. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room,den, wet bar and sun porch. Reduced to $I29,5(X): Call Blackstone Realty, 1 944 9808

WATERFRONT Blounts Bay, four bedrooms, two baths, cqntral heat and air, $87,500, Gilead Shores, seven bedrooms, 2'-2 baths, possible owner fi nancing, $98,500; Mauces Point, w-eoded lot, $35.000. Chocowinity Bay, tour bedrjwms, two baths, $98,500 PuUjjs Realty Inc., 754 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOisoN Monm co.

tenss Fra Widinj CMlv Ciar

McMrijllriii 7SM221

r - SPECIAL

(i Safe

II Model S-1 Special Price

j *122

Reg Price $177 00

;taff office

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St 752-2175

imoiaiMiMATaT

WELDER

Must be ODie *0 :uf and ac sncp f'ac' ca-tior. Gocc sia^nrg salary, pa-o nea.'tn and life irs^'o^ce Poid .acai'C-s a--d noiiday.

7S6>S98

I AFFORDABILITY

I Col I ice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three I bedroom townhomes at four 1 locations in the Greenville area. ' Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments I comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

121

or Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED. Most

^autiful townhouse location in Greenville. 2 bedrooms, all appliances, hookup's: 1350/month Day 754 7314 or nights 355 7$3n

FOR RENT: 1 duplex and one apartment in quiet neighborhood near ECU campus. Rent 1275 and 1240 respectively. Call Keith Warren at 752-3850,

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. 1210 per month Lease and deposit required; Duffus Realty, Inc, 754 0811.

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, 1270/month. Call after 4, 754 3543.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

be,droom townhouse. $300 per month. Call 754 6857.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2

bedroom duplex on Sfan-tonsburg Road, central air, washer/dryer hookup. Call 752 0181 after6p.m.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st. 1 and 2

bedroom flats and townhomes. Great locations in Cypress Gardens, Cedar Court and Shenendoah and near campus. Call 355-5004 . 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 756 1591 other hours.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place. 1 year lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121, ask for Willie.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'2 baths, fully carpeted, air, short term lease. Call 752 1429, after4p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month,

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU CALL 758 7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Aparfmenfs, Highway 43 South, ust past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5pm

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'! baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X)L 752-1557

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/month. 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart menis, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV % APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, Spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent fo Greenville Country Club. 756 6849_

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump tor low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, cTis posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasnerdryer 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

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, $350. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2'.2 baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, $350 . 355 6002 or 756 7541.

NEW BRICK DUPLEX, two

bedrooms near hoital, not B's Barbecue area. Call 758 5488, 758 8241.

NICE TWO BEDROOM

apartments near campus, $335 month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball 8i Lane 752 0025.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for apartments. Call 753-3024.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment. Security de posit required. Call Between 8 5, 758 1277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIPE COVERING MECHANICS

New Edgecombe County Hospital (under construction), Tarboro, NC. Apply to Donald Hicks, Foreman on job site or call Industrial Insulation Company, Garner, NC,

772-3695

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Experienced Appliance Repairman

Excellent opportunity with established firm. Good benefits. Only qualified need apply.

756-0387

ENEROY MANAGEMENT ADVISOR

Degree in industrial Technology or Energy Management and or experience in energy audit procedures, graphics, energy conservation and homebuilding, face to face public contact desirable.

Excellent salary and benefits. All inquiries are confidential ond should be sent to:

Dirtter off ImployM Ralatloiit Idgocoiba-Mwrtlii Cesmty llactrk MmbwivMpCorperaf lea P.e.DrawarlU Tarboro, NC 2TCM

on equal opportunity employer m f

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

-H '( !>' Lirqi-! ('hrU'iiT fKn'.MUll'i.-ii'.ut'r'tup' I't lii- arua ha-- op.-ning for t-xpun u'lCt -.ak'spxr-in it.'fVi iruli Mi.iuai -xilh Oirx'i-T C^rpraa

tion savN ..vp.T t-'ii I' .

W[. 01 i P.R -

t.on-

Pa.J L'.i.

H-.'p;ta:/ali>>n In-jrann.-'

[.xcL'iifi! Pai. P an

WnuiJ L-m-iider rra.ntng qualitifd indaidu with- prt> v:ou- experience or college degree

I: cou are .inie-e*Ted in rv c<,m.!ng a-soc;aied u:th a pro-fe^xK,na! >ale- dealer-rup xee Gart'. S;ngle!on or .Jame-, Phiilip- T, person Mon Fri (lam 2pm

(HRISlhH

Dodge

Joe Cullipher ChrysIer-PIymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Dodge Truths

121 Apartments For Rent

122 Business Rentals 129 Lots For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, completely and nicely furnished. Carpeted, freshly redone, file bath, washer/dryer, central vacuum, next to campus, quiet neighborhood. Call 752 2491.

ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment, $275, utilities included 754 8785

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from center ot campus. Available now. 756 4545.

QUIET 2 BEDROOM duplex on Cul de-sac. Energy efficient, washer and dryer hookups. AvailableJunelst.756 0471.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79,00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3842,

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, mear Pitt Plaza and University, 754-2671 or 758 1543.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, carpeted, appliances. Available June 1. 424 West Fifth Street $200 per month. 754 7285

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m; Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO 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 754 7809 before9pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on 10th Street, $175. Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

14th Street Extension. 754 5203.

LARGE BUILDING near Qox Armature Works. Many poisi-ble uses. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 754 9784

125 ^ndominiums For Rent

WILDWOOD VILLAS. Like new, 2 bedroom townhouse with 2'7 baths and a full basement. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

127 Houses For Rent

HOMES FOR RENT in Grilton. $250 $350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 night.

HOUSE ON South Eastern Street for 3 responsible male students, great location. Call Mrs Hughes at 1 874 8824 or 872 0423.

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

in Greenville. Call 744 3284 or 1 524 3180

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, carpeted, appliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, Riverbluff. 754 2879.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Hooker Road, outside storage, energy efficient. Call 754 9(X)4 after 6 p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1804 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752 3311.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Blutt Road. Smith Insurances, Realty, 752 2754.

niB BROOKWOOD Drive, River Blutt. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet Available May 1st. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2887.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 754 4624, before 5 p.m. or 756 8076, after 5o.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 112 East 12th Street, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen with appliances, screened porch, available immediatly, $275. 756 0745. ^

NICE 3 BEDROM, 1 bath, fireplace, large side porch, fenced in yard, just off Arlington Boulevard on Harvey Street, $350. 754 9784.

THREE BEDROOM HOME in

country near Burroughs Wellcome. $270 per month Call 752 6274 days

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

located at 326 Clairmont Circle, fenced in backyard. Rent $310 month. Call 756 5217, 754 0489 or 754 6382

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $385, Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9004

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758*2704

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 Hxcellenl 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

LET BROWNIE OR GRANT HELP YOU SPRING INTO THE CAR OR TRUCK OF YOUR CHOICE

1984 Ford Tempo

4 door, fully equipped.................................$6395

1984 Mercury Topaz

4 door, fully equipped, nice car..................$6395

1984 Dodge Aries

4 door. Fully equipped. 300 miles............$6395

1984 Olds Cutlass Clera

4 door, 10,000 miles....................................$8595

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme ____

2 door, fully equipped.................................$8595

1984 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equipped.................................$8595

1984 Pontiac Phoenix ___

4 door, 25,000 miles, fully equipped..........$6895

1983 Toyota Clica

20.000 miles................................................$8595

1983 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, like new........................................$8295

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Fully equipped............................................$7699

1983 Dodge Aries

Fully equipped; like new.............................$5495

1983 Toyota Starlet ^cenc

Fully Equipped with air. Blue......................$5595

1984 Toyota Pickup

8.000 miles..................................................$5995

1984 Nissan Pickup

14.000 miles, 5 speed, stereo $5995

1974 Datsun Pickup

One owner, nice truck................................$1695

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170

NEW MOBILE HOME park.

: paved streets, concrete parking I spaces for 3 cars, patios, wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provided, VA approved. Only a I tew lots available. A quafity I environment tor people who I want a nice place to live , 756 9784 or 744 6339.

13IAAerchandise Rentals

RENTAL! New Curtis AAathes Color TV tor as little as $1.00 a day. Order by phone 754 9311.

AVAILABLE JUNE I. 3

bedroom home within walking distance ot university. Call 754 6857

BEAUTIFUL ONE YEAR old 3

bedroom townhouse tor rent in Quail Ridge. No pets. Yearly lease. $525 per month. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4664.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

CENTRAL LOCATION

wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace, deck, heat pump, $350/month. Call anytime 355 2240, Lily Rich ardson Realtors.

FOR RENT Immediately, 2000 square toot, 1 block from uni versify, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, downstairs, 1 bedroom upstairs, appliances furnished, garage, porch. Large backyard, great for family or group ot stucfents Day call 752 5124 or 752 7753, after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 744 3474.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary home near Uni versify in nice residential area, home is located on large wooded lot. 1 year lease at $575/month. Available May 15th 1985. Call 754 7799 or 756 1507, evenings.

FOR SALE or Rent Shady Knoll, Sale $2900 Rent $175.

I 758 4476

i LARGE 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, I 1 bath near city, $l90/month

I 754 9784._

' TWO BEDROOM TRAILER.

I'v baths, air conditioner, no pets. 754 4005

TWO BEDROOMS. 1<; baths, central air, washer and dryer. Shady Knolls Call 754 5843.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, shaded, with air conditioner No pets. Call 754 7408

12X40 MOBILE HOME at

Worthington's Crossroads, past D.H. Conley High School. $175 month. Call 758 3057

1 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM furnished. $140, unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145, I bedroom furnished, $135, unlurnished, $120 No pets, no children 758 0745,

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 55, furnished with air, located Clark's Mobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church, $165, 758 6214 or 758 5591 or 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM, near ECU Summer or year lease. $130 5^615^eekda^^^^^^^^^

135 Office Space Fr Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for 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

EMERALD ISLE BEACH

House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, many extras. $375/week (919) 354 3301

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING PItl County Parmll 1104 14 Yaars Exprlnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

(6)1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

1120,000 Negotiable

Great Location 756-7815 Day 758-9052 Night

i V E

NEAR

SmC

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 Houts M F 9 6 p m Sal & Sun 1 5 p m

lar^ive^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Manage!) by U S Shelter CorporationThe Daily Refleciwi, vjreenville. N.C.

Tuesday, May 7,1985 'ig

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM, student or professional person, non-smoker, $150 month. 754 8785.

QUIET ROOM for rent. East 5fh Street near campus $150 or tree in exchange tor painting and/or carpentry work. Call 752 1905

ROOM FOR RENT: ComRletly furnished, Ringgold Towers, $125 tor 2 people, 1st month $75 each 757 3740.

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOM FOR RENT, 314 East 10th Street. $91.67 per month; $91.67 deposit. Ask tor James, 754 8938 (work).

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE needed Immediately fo share nice condo. $125 plus 1/3 utilities. 355 2733after 6.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna $165 plus h utilities, 754 9491 atter 4 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed fo share 3 bedroom house with 2 professionals from May August $133/monfh, '3 utilities. Call 758 5071, atter 5 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house Washer and dryer, private bath room, fenced in backyard, '3 utilities, $125 per month rent Call 758 5469. Available May.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turniture Rafinlshing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger sa-lactlon ol custom pictura framing. survay slakas any langth. all lypes ol palala, sa-lactad tramad raproductiona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

756-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greenville, N.C.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse among 2 people. Ik mile trom campus Come by and ask tor Joel, 2509 East 5th Street, Apt #1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8415, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call Bethel, N.C.

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls. JT.Burrus Hwy 64 & 13 JoaPHgraan RoyEdmondson Rhone 825-4221

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner 1981 Chevrolet Caprice Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Light green, like new.

1981 Buick Electra Limited - 4 door, one owner, dark green, green top.

1980 Dodge Coll Gold, automatic, air condition.

1979 Ford Granada - One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

1978 Ford LTD H Silver, 56,(KK) actual miles, one owner.

|l977 Pontiac Grand Prix - Light blue, like new.

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon - Brown.........................$2995

1978 Chevrolet Nova Silver,

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Burgundy

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Loaded, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner 1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 4 speed, air, one owner, red.

1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van White Nice van.

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Burgundy, automatic air.

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Yellow 1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air nwer steering.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door

rfuIom.ilu . powur sli'i'riiiij Jiid brakfs. powi'r windows, powor door locks, dit. AM f M i dbst'IU- willi ItonI mid ti-ar spi'akurs, power antenna, siintool. 40(1 miles, gazell lieiqe will) beiqe lealberelle interior

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door.

Brown, tan intenor. loailed, ,'il),V) miles

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

(1 ( vlindei. aulonialu . wtiile. red inleriot. H7()() miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI (ias r>

4<iiM)r (iiapiiitiv hliHMfiliTior

1984 Honda Accord d .looi

I.X Wine, b speed, ait. ( isselli'

1984 Honda Accord LX t

door, (jt.iv. b speed, an lasselle. 2L7')7 miles'

1984 Honda Accord

lMir. ! ,X, autoniiitu

1984 Honda Accord Wimv d

door I.X b speed

1984 Honda Accord (ii.iv d

ilooi. I.X, aiiliiMi.ilii

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup b spm d

,111 I ondilion radio 20.727 mik-s. 2 loni-qtav

1984 Volvo 760 TDO Biown

vvitli luMtji' Vfli)iir ihIltkji. 4 spci'ti. \'/ 1^7 mill's

1984 Plymouth Voyager Van

2 iloor aiilonialii . qiay nietalkc. loaded

1984 Nissan 300-ZX - b sp.. i

k'alhet inleiior diqilal ilasb. I lops loaded wliiti 12 000 miles

1984 BMW 3181 2 dooi, b speed

power sli'eriii'j .md tiraki'S, an AM I M ( assille witb (roiil and t'at speakers power anienna. wliile

1984 Volvo DL4A - lower

Stl'l'flliq .flit) lirrlkl'S. .111 AM I M ( rlSSl'ttr With irttfit rind ri'rir spi-rikffs 'wliitv

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

b speed an rotnlilion, AM I M stereo WInli'. blue interior

1983 Honda Accord LX d

drjor, WITH', b spi'i'd air ratllo. 4H.d72 miles, < lean

1983 Honda Accord d do.a

silvs'r, riutornrilK

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door

while, 4 spi'ci) 4() dlOrinles

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 iloor V (i, .nilomatn , power sleerirttj, power wirrdows, ,)ir, slereo, lirown rnelallii wilt) litowti vi-lour ntlerior

1983 Datsun 280-ZX Coirpe.

T lops, k'allier inleriot diqilal dash. Irlaik with Ian inli'tior d.t (100 rttiks 1983 Volvo DL4A WInte, power sleernrn and (it.tkes. .nr. AM I M stereo I assetle willr (roni ,ind le.n speakms

1983 Renault Alliance 4 door. Iilne. 4 spei'd .nr

1983 Honda Accord LX - d

tioor. aitlomalii. powm sleerimj and Irrakes. an. irinse sleteii (,)sselle dO.OOO miles,

1983 Audi 4000S - 4 .loor

anlomali. kiad.'il. while

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury 4

door, aiilomalit. qoki loaili'd like new

1982 Olds Cutlass Clera 4

<)i>ot wllltc, loritii'd low miil'riqr

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model (. Wlnle likie le.rlln r

mil'I It If. 47,(MH) null's, loni In I

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Anlorn.flit nii. Iill whn'l, t niisc, ptiwcr itooi Itxks, Iwti totii' blown, Pin intinioi,

71 M74niilrs

1982 Honda Accord d door

Blown bsp.'.sl

1982 Honda Accord d .)oor

will. b speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 .loot

Ikt'st'l 4 spn'tt Ibitipiritiv '|iriV

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door l)riik iiltir Idriilnl

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4(looi iJiiik bliir. )ori{h(l

1981 Chevrolet Chevetle 4

iloor Aulomalii , an ( orr.lilion WInli'

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 do n 4

(vinider. 4 speed - 4x4 Wlnle willr liktck nilerior Vi'rvi.'lean

1981 Volvo - 2 door B.'riotie .oupe Bl.ti k Ian lealliin irilerior. aulornalir .

2d b.dl miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver, b speed rarrifn'r sltell, 47 dOO miles

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door, w)iiti* ri'H vi'kiUf ifilrrior, 7.HK) mill's, I'Mili-'t) liki' ni'w

BobBaibour

VDLVCyAMCyjeeiVRenauIt

Ort envillt' 355-7200

.{.JO.i S- Mt'mon.il Dr

Real Estate Corner

REAL ESTATE SALES

Experience Preferred RED CARPET*

IB PEAL ESTATE

STEVE EVANS & ASSOC.

355-2727

ON THE PAMLICO

WATERFRONT, HICKORY POINT

House for sale, 45 60 minutes from Greenville Four bedrooms, bath, kitchen with bar. large family room, enclosed porch, partially furnished. Pier and two lots Asking $45.000 00 /

For appointment call Gail:

756-5805 Day 752-4050 Night

R.C. WATERS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Just Completed

WESTHAVEN V

House for sale. Three bedrooms, (master downstairs), family room w/fireplace, kitchen, nook, dining, utility, 2V2 baths, great deck.

For appointment call Gail: 756-5805 Day 752-4050 Night

R.C. WATERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. May 7, 1985

Coke Is STILL It!

The Coca-Coljfi Corposration recently announced it would soon chan|^Hhf|^|i^eikr-old secret formula of Coke. That 80#t Dr* John Pemberton,

an Atlorlta it a brain tonic.'

Its time was called Moxie

American consumed residents of

NortK.mityb soft drinks per person

DO YOlj KNOVl*^ What is the name for Cokes secret formula?

Tire and Rubber

, < ttliwMK Unlimited, ln<- UH5

MONDATE Company

5-7-a5

N.Y. Honors Vietnam Vets

NASA Says Space Crew Successful

EDWARDS AIR FORCE B.ASE. Calif. (AP) Challenger's space shuttle crew, faced with flying rodent food and faulty drinking fountains, proved man to be the best research tool in space, NASA says.

The crew of the 17th space shuttle mission emerged victorious after equipment breakdowns that plagued early stages of the week-long mission that ended with touchdown here Monday.

The stubby-winged space plane returned to Earth with a smooth landing at 12:11 p.m. on Southern California's Mojave Desert, emitting twin sonic booms thaf rattled windows and set off burglar alarms across Los Angeles.

The flight ushered in a new era of space research based on the success of experiments conducted in the $1 billion Spacelab module, said National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials and shuttle crew members.

T think this science is what is going to make space pay for itself, said astronaut Frederick D. Gregory, Challenger's pilot. Sooner or later, we are going to come back with stuff we never even dreamed of."

Challenger returned with a cargo of 24 rats and two squirrel monkeys, which were quickly unloaded and sent to Cape Kennedy, Fla. The rats will be decapitated and dissected. The monkeys will be studied.

The astronauts were sent to Houston for debriefings that began today.

Animal rights protesters greeted Challengers return and condemned animal research in space, but NASA officials defended their treatment of the animals and said the research was important.

The most important developments from Challengers flight involved the human factor, said Burton Edelson, associate administrator for science and applications in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The seven-man crew faced early problems in the mission that hampered five of 15 experiments.

The problems ranged from rat food and feces that flew out of cages to an airlock that frustrated an astronomy experiment. A crew drinking fountain also failed.

Each time, the astronauts and ground crew solved the problems.

Finally, 14 of the 15 experiments were successful because of human ingenuity, said Jesse Moore, NASAs associate administrator for space flight.

This is what this program is all about, he told reporters after the landing. We have demonstrated once again the value of people in

space.

"It goes to show the most versatile computer you can build is a human being, said astronaut Don Lind.

The spacelab returned with a wealth of data, including a crystal grown in space, which may be useful in computer research.

Other data included miles of film and three million frames of videotape, some of which will be

Gambling Den

PEKING (AP) - A hotel in Guangdcong province ran a gambling den named "Pleasure City and raked in about $7,000 a day until a newspa^r expose led to its closure, the official China Daily reported.

Located in Taiping township a few hours by river steamer from Hong Kong, the den attracted throngs of youngsters for dice and other illegal betting, the Engiish-languagie daily reported. Gambling was banned in China after the Communist takeover in 1949, but the addiction persists in many places.

The Nanfang Daily sent reporters to investigate "Pleasure City last month, and the county goveniment clamped down May 2.

studied frame-by-frame, said Joseph Cremin, the Spacelab mission manager.

Another breakthrough was the short turnaround time achieved, with two shuttle missions having been completed within 24 days, Moore said. Space shuttle Discovery landed April 18.

NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of Vietnam veterans who returned home to indifference or worse gathered in wheelchairs, military fatigues and business suits to help dedicate the citys memorial to those who fought in Southeast Asia.

Today, an estimated 20,000 veterans will get the homecoming they never received a decade ago when the last Americans left Vietnam. A tickertape parade is planned across the Brooklyn Bridge into the Canyon of Heroes in Wall Street.

About 8,000 Vietnam veterans came together Monday night for the lighting of a 70-foot-long, 16-foot-high glass wall etched with the names and words of some of those who served in Vietnam.

About 50 veterans, several in wheelchairs, rushed the wall. One rested his head against it, sobbing uncontrollably.

Another leaned against the wall and stared blankly for several minutes as fireworks exploded over the East River to celebrate the war memorial.

Many who descended on the newly named Vietnam Veterans Plaza were wearing black armbands and black jackets to remember 2,247 American soldiers still listed as missing in action.

For Betty Perko, tracing her sons name on the glass meant solace at last.

Terry Perko, 20, a lance corporal from Maple Heights, Ohio, was fatally shot in the throat on Feb. 21 1967, by a sniper in Vietnam.

"I guess I can finally get on with my life, said Mrs. Perko, 59, touching Terrys name on the frosted wall as if she were touching her son again. Its just hard to see those words there, killed in action. Its so final.

Perkos name appears on the wall along with a letter that then-Cpl.

John Houghton, now a tugboat deckhand in Camden, N.J., wrote to Mrs. Perko upon hearing of his war colleagues death.

Excerpts from the letter, etched in the wall with 82 others, said:

We are all afraid to die, and all we do is count the days till we go home. ... I want to hold my head between my hands and run screaming away from here. Im hollow Mrs. Perko. Im a shell and when Im scared, I rattle. Im no one to tell you about your son Terry. I cant. Im sorry.

Mrs. Perko, fighting tears, said she never could write Houghton to thank him for the poignant letter: I

just couldnt. I never could answer him.

But today, Mrs. Perko will meet Houghton for the first time.

Some, like Michael Mancuso, a mail carrier from Waterbury, Conn., found their own names in the wall.

Dear Mike, Mancuso wrote in 1970 to his friend, Sgt. Michael Cook, who appeared Monday with Mancuso. So how are you doing? I really hope youll be OK. You didnt look too good the last time I saw you, laying on that trail covered with blood.

Monday, the two veterans stood together at the wall, hugging one

another. This is great, wonderful, Mancuso said to Cook, a film producer in New York. Really something to remember.

Mayor Edward Koch, who lighted the wall, told the veterans, What we do here tonight begins to undo the terrible injustice.... We have opened the eyes of a new generation to the lessons of the past.

Said developer Donald Trump, who donated $1 million to the veterans and to a jobs program set up by the city to help unemployed New York veterans, Its a great evening. I only wish it could have taken place 10 years ago.

CELEBRATION Fireworks fill the sky in New York Monday night during the dedication ceremonies for a Vietnbam Veterans Memorial in Manhattan. The dedication coincides with the 10th anniversary of the fall

of Saigon and the end to Americas longest war. A parade honoring Vietnam veterans was scheduled in New York today. (AP Laserphoto)

Last]kir60P00RtrmersSakIIt

ime^Why,

^ Id like to talk chicken with Perdue.

Name_

Address

City_

Phone _

Weather, machinery costs, market prices and governmental interfer- GiueYoimdfa RKe-M<Aimfh Phrhip ence are the womes that have forced thousands offarmers to quit But, ournaj u mwte mtstnwmtvnm.

when you diversify tobacco and row crop operations by raising chickens for Perdue, mo.st of these worries are reduced or eliminated

Perdue chickens have an ever increasing consumer demand that must be supplied in greater quantity than ever before. That demand plus Perdues liberal producer contract arrangements make a Perdue poultry house the ideal choice for the farm family that wants to remain on the farm.

Thik to a Perdue representative about a greater percentage return than other crops, a substantial positive cash flow, investment tax credit and all the other Perdue incentives that mate growing for Perdue so good.

Keep on farming,Jbut add a sure-fire cash cropgrowing chickens for Perdue. Return the coupon, or call us collect at (919) 795-4151, and letk talk chicken.

State

Zip

I Mail to Periiue. P.O. Box 428, Robersonville, NC 27871 L - - GR.M02 J

YOU CAN FIND A GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION! *

SHOP MAY 8th THROUGH MAY 11th ATBELK TYLER IN GREENVILLE!

Save 8.00 on "Claudia" Cooler Set! Refreshing Low Price!

BEAUTIFUL GLASSWARE FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINING AND GIFT GIVING. TOO!

Regular 35.00 Set

Fine handmade Czechoslovakian lead crystal. 70-ounce pitcher with four 16-ounce stemmed iced teas. Perfect for your formal or casual entertaining. Gift boxed just for you, or someone equally as special.

Fantastic 16.00 Savings on 7-Piece Wine Sets from Toscany!

Regular 36.00 set

Elegant wine decanter with six matching wine glasses. "Pearl", "Pat", "Verna" and "Duke". Clear and gray cut glasses. Some decanters with handles. Top value buy!

19.99

t03Ccinu

Lovely "Frolic" Glass Giftware by Toscany ReducedJ.OO!

9.99

Unique crystal serveware with embossed floral pattern. Your choice of attiree-piece salad bowl set including serving tongue or a four-piece nappy bowl sets.

YOUR CHOICE Regular 16.65..

YOUR CHOICE Regular 20.00..

12.99

Your choice of a Chip 'n dip tray, a three compartment relish dish , or a covered cheese platter all with the floral design.

Cake Plate,

Regular 2S.00....................

Beautiful pedastal cake plate with cover.

17.99

Three-Piece Lacquer Tray Sets Now Half-Priced!

FOR CASUAL ENTERTAINING... TOYO TRAY SETS, GEORGES BRIARD ICE BUCKETS,

AND CULVER DRINKWARE!

A. Lovely three-piece lacquer tray sets in "Blue Iris", "Red Poppy" or "Oriental" motifs. Great gift ideas!

5.99

Regular 12.00

Save 20% on Our Plastic Beverage Collection in Three Attractive Patterns!

Double

Old-Fashioned, Regular 15.00 Set.

Iced Tea,

Regular 16.50 Set.

12.00

13.20

B. "Promenade"

C. "Tulip Yellovy"

D. "Lemontime"

All in double old-fashions and ice-tea beverage sets. Sets of four, made of bright plastic. Gift-boxed.

"Simplicity" Ice Buckets Reduced $7!

Regular 20.00 ...

12.99

E. Bright yellow or white "Simplicity" three quart ic|^)uckets. Coordinates with beveragi^llection.SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 11th!

SILVERPLATE ACCESSORIES FOR EVERYDAY OR SPECIAL OCCASIONS FROM LANDES!

IlAMrroX BRASS

HAMPTON BRASS ADDS CLASS [JT TO ANY DECOR! SAVE 25% NOW!

Fantastic Selection of Hampton Brass Giftware at a Wonderful Savings Now!

A. Sconce, Regular 18.00........................13.50

B. 9" Candlestick. Regular 54.00 pr..............40.M pr.

C. 7" Candlestick. Regular 36.00 pr...............27.00 pr.

D. 3 Candlestick, Regular 20.00 pr ........15.00 pr.

E. 7" Candlestick, Regular 34.00 pr...............25.50 pr.

F. 6 Candlestick, Regular 40.00 pr..........30.

G. Chamberstick, Reg. 12.00 (Not Shown)......9-W

H. Matchbox Candlestick, Reg. 5.00..... .3-^

J. Paperweight, Regular 15.00 .... ........

K. Vase, Regular 18.00......................

Ashtray, Regular 7.00...............

M. Ashtray, Regular 18.00...................

N. Oval tray, Reg. 20.00 ...........

P. Tray, Regular 36.00............. 27.w

Q. Duck trivet, Reg. 13.00...........3*^

R. Bell, Regular 10.00 ........ -^50

S. Ducks, Regular 12.00 pr........

T. Pineapple box, Reg. 24.00 .......l-w

U. Hurricane, Reg. 20.00 ..........

V. Bowl, Reg. 17.00..... *^75

W. Swans, Reg. 12.00 pr..........

X. Holder, Regular 15.00..........12-W

Y. Trivet, Regular 11.00. ...........

Z. Letter opener, Reg. 6.00..........4.Z0

Choose from a wonderful selection of brass giftware. Our lovely art decor items are functional, too. Brass trivets, ash trays, bowls, vases, candleholders, hurricane lamps, letter opener and so much more. AH for you at affordable low prices!

SAVE 20% ON ALL OFTHESE LOVELY CORNWALL^ WOODEN ACCESSORIES!

Classic Cornwall Wooden Accessories for Your Kitchen Now at Budget-Minded Prices! Shop Early!

^ ___

Cornwall

E.r}^

A. Paper towel, Reg. 16.00..... 12.80

B. Napkin, Reg. 9.00....... 7.20

C. Cake stand, Reg. 29.00................ 23.20

D. Recipe Box, Reg. 20.00...... 16.00

E. Salt/Pepper, Reg. 9.50...................

F. Serving tray, Reg. 28.00 ..................

G. Cutting board, Reg. 9.00................

H. Book Stand, Reg. 16.00..................

J. Cheesedome, Reg. 8.50.................

F K. Salt/Pepper/Napkin, Reg. 22.00..........

L. Mug rack, Reg. 15.00....................

Come into the kitchen and you'll appreciate finely crafted Cornwall wooden accessories. Choose from a wide selection of superb quality wooden Innovations ' with attractive medium toned oil finish. All carry a graceful, timeless design sure to please the most discriminating taste. All practical presents for the home-planning bride, for mother or any batchelor homemaker.

7.60

22.40

7.20

12.80

6.80

17.60

12.00G.

20% SAVINGS ON THESE LEFTON PORCELAIN / COLLECTIBLES AND ^ SCHMID MUSICAL BOXESD.F.

Save 20% on Musical Ceramic Collectibles

L. Goose, Reg. 22.50 ----

M. Chicken, Reg. 22.50 ..

N. Clown, Reg. 25.00....

P. Rabbit, Reg.32.50. ..

Q. Bird Cage, Reg. 26.00.

R. Clown. Reg.30.00. ..

Musical wind-up ceramic collectibles in_ / eluding rabbit, goose, bird cage, clown and chicken. Charming gifts!

18.00

20.00

26.00

20.80

24.00

,o,

ni~ tn

Porcelain Barnyard Animals and Porcelain Bird Collectibles at 20% Off!

YOUR CHOICE..............

9.60

A-G. Assorted Porcelain Birds

Scenic porcelain birds including our state bird, the Cardinal. Hand-painted, porcelain birds make lovely gifts for someone special!

14.40

YOUR CHOICE.......

H., J., K. Assorted Barnyard Animals.

Hand-painted porcelain miniatures. Dogs, cat and mouse, pigs and more!

Scnmc).

Lovely Towle Lead Crystal a Candlesticks Reduced $9!

LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE OR SOMEONE'S YOU LOVE!

5.99

SPECIAL VALUES AND UP TO 60% SAVINGS FOR YOU!

Regular

15.00...,...............WiWW Pr.

A. One matching pair of lead crystal candlesticks with two candles included. 3/4'' candlesticks. Boxed just for you!.

TOWLC'

Special Buys on Candlelight Shades and Brass Candle Lights!

6.99 and 7.99

Lamps,

Special Values-----

B. Brass candle lights boxed complete with bulbs. All UL approved, felt covered bottom and on/off switch. Especially for you by Lampcrafters. Similar to illustration.

3.99.. 6.99

Shades,

Special

Values .......

B. Hardback solid shade in Williamsburg blue, navy, black, mauve, rust and natural. Mushroom pleated shade and stenciled shades in a variety of colors. By Lampcrafters.

6.99 ..8.99

Lamps,

Special

Values..........

C, D, E. David Thomas' plain and pineapple style lamps. Adds elegance to any home!

Lamps,

Special

Values................

4.996.99

C. D, E. Pineapple cut off shade, black with gold border. Multi-flower cut off shades for brass candlelights. Plus more!

Brass Candle Lights with / Bulb and Shade Reduced 4.00!

15.99

Regular 20.00..............

D, E. Pineapple brass candle boxed with bulb and shade. Candlestick brass candle with bulb and shade. Also, square based brass candle with bulb and shade. All by popular designer David Thomas.

Save $15 on "Helen" or "Mirage" Lead Crystal Lamps!

F.G. Two lovely styles of crystal table lamps "Helen" or "Mirage". Complete with attractive white pleated shades. Both 13" high. Take advantage of savings while they last! Shop early for best buys!

Regular 30.00

Rechargeable Hand Vacuum Super Charger" Reduced $4!

Regular 24.00...

19.99

"Super Charger" is great for small clean-ups, car cleaning, upholstry, draperies and more. Charging adapter and car plug.

FOR TRAVELING... SAMSONITE LUGGAGE AND RECHARGEABLE VACUUM FOR THE CAR, PLUS MORE!

Attractive Samsonite Silhouette III Luggage at a Big Savings!26.99

Gadget bag.

Regular K.OO....................

Our Samsonite Silhouette III gadget bag features lots of room for all your necessary items and more while traveling. It's lightweight, yet durable. Fully-lined with foam-backed, stain resistant fabric.67.99

Carry-on,

Regular 90.00 ....................

Legal size, 21'X7y4"X16", this easily fits under most airline seats. Complete with interior ID compartment for privacy. Delta Tab lifts to 90 angle for easy opening and closing.41.99

Beauty case.

Regular K.OO...................

Top lid snaps in position for convenience. Make-up mirror adjusts to comfortable position. Removable, plastic-lined zippered pocket. Complete with removable accessory tray that can be mounted on lip of cases for easy access.83.99

24" Traveller,

Regular 120.00 ..............

Complete with 1" tie straps which hold contents sicurely, and help reduce wrinkling. Cushion handle for carryina com! . Recessed locks and hinges for storage protection during rugged handi ng. 24" Traveller size24"X8"X17y2".

49.99

Travel bag.

Regular $80......

All Samsonite Silhouette^' III hardside luggage available in mojave tan, navy and wineberry.

Just in time for vacations and graduations, A terrific buy on our attractive Samsonite travel bag just for you. Com plete with center-opening design - lies flat for packing convenience. Great buy!

Deluxe Carry-on

59.99

Regular 100.00

You can easily bring this with you on the airplane.

Complete with divider pad system which expands for last minute additions. Easy to open and close.

89.99

Deluxe Garment bag.

Regular $135

Carry your garments efficiently and attractively with Samsonite's" Silhouette III deluxe garment bag. Divider pad helps reduce wrinkling by evenly distributing weight of contents. Fantastic buy!

26" Cartwheels'

109.99

Regular 155.00

Wide-track recessed Cartwheels provide improved handling and stability. Sure Grip handle for easy mobility. 1" tie straps and many more deluxe features*

Silhouette III

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 11th!

SHOP WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th THROUGH

SATURDAY, MAY 11th!

Hoover Upright at a Fantastic $40 Savings! Shop Early for Best Buys!

79.99

Regular 120.00

Terrific buy on Hoover" upright vacuum complete with powerful 4.8 amp motor, steel agitator, 9-qt. disposable bag and full time edge cleaning! No. U4363

Hoover Deluxe Upright Vacuum Cleaner at a Big 40.00 Savings!

99.99

Regular 140.00

Save now on this Hoover Deluxe Upright vacuum. This vacuum cleaner features 15-qt.

top fill disposable bag, 4 position rug adjustment, headlight and full-time edge cleaning. No. U4387

Model No. U4387

Save 20.00 on Hoover Quickbroom! Great for Quick Pick-Ups!

Top Value Buy on Hoover 2-Speed Quickbroom!

39.99 59.99

Regular 60.00

Hoover" Quickbroom is lightweight and perfect for quick pick-ups! Features full-time edge cleaning, powerful 3 amp. motor and clean air system. No. S2015

Regular 80.00

Hoover" 2-speed Quickbroom vacuum complete with overload protection built in. Incredibly quiet. Large wheels for easy maneuverability.

Selective edge cleaning.

SAVE ON THESE HOOVER UPRIGHT AND QUIK-BROOM VACUUM CLEANERS!

Terrific $8 Savings on T-Fal Three piece Fry Pan Set!

Regular QQ

aO.OOset...................b I

"Encore" boxed three piece fry pan set with nonstick surface from T-Fal Comes boxed.

T-FAi:

)

SAVE ON ALL YOUR KITCHEN NEEDS...GREAT FOR MOM & BRIDES!

Four Quart Ice Cream Freezer for Hot Summer Days! Great Buy!

SPECIAL 1A QQ

VALUE......................

Richmond Cedar Works' electric ice cream freezer makes 2-4 qts. of ice cream, sherbert, frozen yogurt and more!

8-Ounce Package of Ice Cream Base

SPECIAL I AQ

VALUE................. iW

Eight ounce package makes one-half gallon when mixed with Half 'n Half. Then just add flavors and fresh fruits to your taste!Save Up to 10.00 on Pfaltzgraff Five Piece Place Settings

"Folk Art" or "Village' Regular 18.00 .......

8.99

11.99

Lovely "Village" and "Folk Art" stoneware five piece place settings. Sets include one dinner plate, one salad plate, one soup/cereal bowl, one cup and saucer. *Open stock pieces are also available such as salt/pepper, sugar 'n cream and more!

"Heirloom"

Regular 22.00 ...............

Elegant yet practical "Heirloom" stoneware five piece place settings. *Open stock pieces are also available.

M,K AKI I..

PFALTZGRAFF

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express

20-piece set. Regular 70.00 .......

5-pc. Completer set. Regular 45.00 4-pc. Canister set. Regular 75.00

Vegetable bowl, Reg. 33.00 .......

Pitcher, Regular 30.00.

Gravy boat. Regular 22.00 Butter dish. Regular 13.00

SaU~m

Lovely "Heartland" China with Homespun Charm Up to a Big $15 Savings! Perfect for Everyday Dining! Shop Early!

56.99

32.99

59.99

26.99

24.99

16.99 9.99

Set of two mugs, Reg. 12.00......... 9.49

Salt/Pepper, Regular 10.50, , 7.99

12-pc. Glass set, Reg. 24.00......... 17.99

Attractive "Heartland china for practical everyday dining. Durable, hospitable china with lots of homespun charm. Perfect for holding man-sized portions. These plates can be warmed in the oven. Cups, mugs and bowls are microwave safe. Take advantage of super savings while they last! Twenty piece set includes four dinner and salad plates, bowls, cups and saucers. Five-piece completer set includes a vegetable bowl, platter, creamer and covered sugar dish. Twelve-piece glass set includes four juice, iced tea and beverage glasses.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 11th!