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INSIDE TODAYMURDERSA Cumberland County mother and two of her three children died from repeated stab wounds and slashed throats. Page 6.

INSIDE TODAYLAW

TODAY'S SPRIS.Chief Justice Warren E. Burger today asked the legal profession to consider making drastic changes in American law. Page 7.NEW RULES

Prep basketbll coaches will have to remain seated in the 1985-86 season according to new NCHSAA rules. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 115

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1985

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Consolidated Board To Expand

By MARY C. SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Consolidated Board of Education will add three minority members to its roster to satisfy U.S. Department ot Justice mandates on minority representation, board

members voted Monday.

After a month of negotiotions between attorneys for the county school board, the Concerned Citizens for Justice minority group and the Justice Department, the board approved an amendment to the local

legislation passed in February that consolidates the Pitt and Greenville school systems in July 1986. The changes proposed by the amendment include:

Three additional at-large minority members, one from Greenville

and two from Pitt County, will be appointed to serve on the Consolidated Board until 1992. This adjustment would give the board L'i members. Currently, the Consolidated Board is a 12-member body composed of eight members of the

Pitt Board of Education and four members of the Greenville Board of Education.

In 1992, the Consolidated Board of Education will devise a combination at-Iarge/single member district system of election, with nine mem

bers elected by district and three elected at large.

The three additional members will be selected by a screening committee composed of current Consolidated Board members Erma (Please turn to page 8)

Privilege License Rates Changed

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council in call session Monday unanimously voted to revise Greenville's privilege license fee schedule and authorized application for a DWI highway safety project grant.

According to city Finance Director Ron Kimble, revision of the privilege license fee schedule was undertaken to eliminate inequities created by the citys old method of assigning fees to businesses.

Under the old method, businesses were charged according to goods and services offered, a system Council members agreed was inequitable because businesses selling a variety of items were often charged more than those marketing a more limited selection of goods. It was a system without regard to size of business whatsoever, Kimble said.

Under the new method, a fee schedule based upon percentage of gross sales or business income will be charged to all businesses in addition to charges levied in state mandated categories. What we end up with i$ a system that takes in to account variety of goods sold and the size of businesses, Kimble explained, adding that similar criteria were part of the old system, but only in regard to merchandizing and manufacturing categories. The new system takes these criteria into account across the board, he said.^

Implementation of the revised schedule July 1 will mean a slight decline in fees for some businesses, while others will experience a sharp increase. The gross fee schedule will be capped at $500, however. More specifically, businesses with annual gross sales or income not exceeding $25,000 will be charged $25. Each additional $1,000 of gross sales or business income will be subject to a 50-cent fee, with the maximum tax (outside of state-mandated fees) for each separate business location being $500.

City officials predict the fee schedule change will bring the city an additional $5,000 to $6,000 a year in revenues after an initial adjustment 3eriod. But the justification for this change was equitability rather than ooking at it as an additional revenue source, Kimble said.

In other business, the Council approved a resolution authorizing application for approximately $45,000 in state funds for continued operation of the Greenville Police Departments DWI program.

If approved, the grant would be the second of its type utilized by the police department, and would be used to pay officers for evening overtime hours spent controlling the drunken driving problem. Also included under the funding would be the DWI roadblocks we do periodically, Chief Ted Holmes said.

Using state funds made available in 1984, the police department in October stepped up its anti-DWI program by holding regular road blocks and increasing the number of officers staffing the evening shift. That move. Holmes said, significantly increased the number of drunken drivers officers were able to apprehend.

Since the new DWI law went into effect October 1983, and up until Jan. 31. 1984, approximately 481 people have been convicted for drunken driving in the Greenville area.

REFLECTOR

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

DIRECTORIES FOR PLAZA ENTRANCES Is The Plaza Shopping Mall going to have directories of the store locations at each of the entrances? If so, when? A.P.

Yes, we are, Chuck Milian, The Plaza marketing manager, said. We expect to have them erected this summer after several more stores have opened. However, if our customers feel there is a need for temporary directories at each of the entrances soon, weTl go ahead with these. Well judge this decision on the response our office gets to this Hotline item. So anyone who feels we do need temporary directories, please call us at 756-1748 and leave a brief message.

Inside Today

Fair tonight, partly cloudy Wednesday. Low in mid 60s. High Wednesday in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Warm and humid Thursday with scattered showers. Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Highs Thursday and Friday in 80s, Saturday in 70s. Lows Thursday in 60s, Friday and Saturday in 50s.

Guaranty S&L , Buys 90 Percent Of North State

ECU SUMMER SESSION BEGINS East Carolina University junior Monica Manning gets a helping hand from her father, Ervin Manning, as she moves into her dorm for the beginning of the summer session at F]CU. Miss Manning is a nursing student from Pantego. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony Rumple)

By STU ART SAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer

Guaranty Savings & Loan of Fayetteville has acquired 90.1 percent of North State Financial Corp. of Greenville the parent firm of North State Savings & Loan.

John C. Livingston, president of Guaranty Savings who announced the acquisition Monday afternoon, said with this acquisition our company becomes one of the major financial institutions in the east.

North State and Guaranty will be' known as Guaranty North State, and our combined assets will enable us to better serve depositors and other customers of North State and Guaranty, Livingston said.

Guaranty, a small savings and loan bought last year by a group of private investors under the name of NCwS&L Holding, paid $13 million for the North State Financial stock.

Livingston said this morning that he did not know the exact number of shares of North State stock Guaranty acquired. But a reliable .source associated with North Stale said new shares were issued to Guaranty, leaving the 440,000 outstanding shares of North Slate stock accounting for the 9.9 percent interest not acquired by Guaranty.

As part of the acquisition plan, Guaranty North State has applied for federal deposit insurance. Currently, both North Slate and Guaran

ty are insured by a private company - Kaleigh-based Financial Institutions Assurance (orp., which, according to George C. King, savings and loan administrator for the N.C. Department of Commerce, is recognized nationally as the strongest private insurer in the country.

The major difference lietween the private FICA insurance and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. insurance is that Congress has said the U.S. Treasury and the taxing authority of the federal government stand behind the federal program. Both the private and federal insurance programs protect depositors from losses up to $1(M),(MM) per account.

Max Kay Joyner, chairman of North Stale Financials board, said with its combined assets. Guaranty North Slate will be a cornerstone for building economic progress in our region of the state.

North State, with assets of $274 million, has branches in 15 eastern North Carolina tqwns and cities, including Greenville, New Bern, Raleigh, Cary, Southern Pines, Wilmington, Ahoskie, Windsor, Bay boro, Wilson, Tar boro, Albemarle, Rockingham, Fayetteville and Clinton. Guaranty, with $47 million in assets, has offices in Fayetteville, Hope* Mills, .St. Pauls and Fairmont.

(Please turn to page 5)

60 Houses Burn In Philadelphia

Police Bomb Sets Off Fire

Forecast

Page 2 Local news Page 4 Editorials

Papp fi .Statp npwR

Page 8 Obituaries ' Page 9-Sports

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A bomb dropped from a police helicopter onto the headquarters of the radical group MOVE touched off a fire that destroyed up to 60 houses in a middle-income neighborhood, and officers today searched for armed members who fled the siege.

A published report today said at least three bodies had been spotted in the house. Authorities did not immediately return phone calls seeking comment on the report.

The neighborhood, which dates to the turn of the century, was like a war zone" at the climax of the siege Monday and the one of the worst fires in Philadelphia history. Residents who watched the flames chanted assassins and murderers at officers.

One MOVE member was captured Monday, and at least one child were carried from the scene, officials said. But others eluded the more than 150 officers who had surrounded the fortified western Philadelphia hou^e.

We still have police in the area looking for them. We have the area surrounded and are watching for them, said police Detective Thomas McCormick.

The Phiadelpia Daily News, quoting unidentified firefighters, said officials had sighted the bodies of three adult MOVE members who died in a gun battle with police Monday. Another report from police sourc* said the bodies of children were in the rubble.

Mayor W. Wilson Goode said he accepted responsibility for the devastating fire. He said police would not have dropped the bomb if they could have forseen the result, and added he believed officers showed tremendous restraint during the siege.

Goode, interviewed on ABC-TV today, said he did not think there were any deaths, but added. Were

still assessing that.

The violent confrontation with members of the back-to-nature group came after police tried to evict MOVE members from their building, which was equipped with a steel-plated rooftop bunker complete with gunslots.

Residents had complained of assaults, robberies and a stench at the house. Police had obtained warrants for four MOVE members charging them with harassment, criminal conspiracy, possession of explosives, disorderly conduct and rioting, said police Lt. A1 Lewis.

Police surrounded the MOVE

house Sunday and evacuated about 200 homes in the area. On Monday morning, the group refused to leave, demantiing instead that nine members imprisoned for a 1978 shootout that left a police officer dead be released from prison.

A 90-minute gunballle erupted after MOVES refusal, and police used tear gas and water cannon in an attempt to flush the members from the building. The front of the building was torn open under the pressure of the deluge.

The row house remained under siege with periodic exchanges of gunfire until 5:27 p.m. Monday,

when a stale police helicopter dropfKid a bomb on the rooftop bunker. Minutes later, a plume of smoke began rising from the roof. Soon flames were raging across the top of the house.

The bomb was not an incendiary device but an explosive designed to blow a hole in the reinforced house to give police a larger target for tear-gas canisters, police said.

Police Commissioner Gregore Sambor said he authorized the dropping of the bomb.

Firefighters did not immediately try to put out the fire but waited for the flames to destroy the bunker.

BURNING HOMES - Flames touched off by a police bomb light up the night as they spread through a block of townhouses in Philadelphia Monday night. Sixty homes

were destroyed after police dropped the explosive on a rooftop bunker in an effort to drive out members of the radical group .MOVE. (AP Laserphoto)

In The Area

Wooten Is Chairman

Frank M. Wooten Jr. of Greenville was elected chairman of the North Carolina Water Resources Congress for 1985-86 at the groups annual meeting in Raleigh.

Others elected were J. J. Hamlin of Rutherfordton, vice-chairman; Roy A. Stevens, Morehead City, secretary, and Frank H. Jeter Jr., Raleigh, treasurer.

The group voted unanimously to support federal funding for programs of the Army Corps of Engineers, the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, and the U.S. Geological Survey in North Carolina.

Spring Luncheon

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Women will sponsor the annual spring luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Monday in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Benton Ham of Raleigh, a Bible teacher and speaker, will speak on Inner and Outer Beauty.

Mrs. Ham is a graduate of Greensboro College and is a former English teacher. She is a member of St. Marks United Methodist Church in Raleigh, where she has served as president, vice president and circle chairman of the United Methodist Women and has held various offices on the administrative board. She is the head of a monthly senior citizens program and luncheon. She is discussion leader of a Bible study attended by approximately 700 women in Raleigh.

For luncheon reservations, call Mrs. John W. Bettis at 355-6814, or Mrs. James Sloan at 355-6053, by Thursday. Nursery reservations are being made by Mrs. Elizabeth Havens at 752-0053.

Engineers Meet

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina will meet Thursday at the Ramada Inn, beginning with a 6:30 p.m. social period.

The program will include a selection of guitar arrangements by Bill Carter, artist in residence at Martin Community College. Awards and installation of officers will also be held.

TUCKER HONORED Kenneth Roberson, left, presents an award to Ralph Tucker of Greenville, who has represented Pitt County for 10 years on the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council. The purpose of the council, which represents Beaufort,

Hertford. Martin and Pitt counties, is to protect and improve the areas soil and water, while improving economic conditions and enhancing the quality of life and the environemnt.

Meteye Honored

Rena L. Meteye of Greenville was initiated recently to the North Carolina State University Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic honor society for freshmen.

Students in the organization are recognized for earning a B plus or better grade point average for the freshman year.

Free Workshops

Free needlecraft workshops will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednescfay and 10 a.m. Thursday at 103 Ironwood Drive by Creative Expressions Needlecrafts.

For more information call 756-9796.

Winterville Will Seek New Grant

A new Commuity Block Grant will be applied for by the town of Winterville for 1985, it was announced Monday night at the Town Boards regular meeting.

Officials said the $750,000 grant would cover the rehabilitation of housing only on the following streets: Jones, Hammond, Gardner, parts of North Railroad, West Main, Cross, West Blount and South Mill. Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said the town would be notified in July if the grant had been approved.

In further business. Town Engineer Linwood Stroud suggested to the board a holding pond be constructed for the North Winterville project. Stroud also reported that progress was being held up on the Railroad Street project because final permission had not been obtained from the Seaboard System Railroad to use property necessary to widen the street.

The board also gave tentative approval for the final plat for the Clevewood Subdivision on the east side of the Tar Road. The board approved the plat with conditions provided and approved by the Planning and Zoning Board.

The planning and zoning hoard has scheduled a public hearing June 10 to delete the health department certification of the water supply and sewage system from the plats. Also, provisions for the installation of streets and utilities will be discussed and changed.

Eastern Lumber requested two trash pick-ups each week and the board approved the motion.

As an annual item of business. Stroud was hired to prepare maps needed to make the town eligible for Powell Bill street funds.

The Winterville Recreation Commission reported total disbursements for the period of April 1984 through March 1983 of $42,193, with receipts for the same period totaling $42,178, ending with a balance as of March 31. 1985, of $3,476. The report also said 685 players participated in sports for the 1984 season. Dedication ceremonies will be held May 28 at 7 p.m. for playground equipment donated by

the Winterville Jay-C-Ettes.

The board also approved the budget meeting schedule as follows: Thursday, May 20, department heads, fire, police; a meeting with the town clerk set for Thursday, May 30; budget public hearing wjth General Revenue Sharing, Tuesday, June 18, and final budget approval set for a meeting Thursday, June 27. All meetings will begin at 7 p.m.

H.L. Joyner, superintendent of the Winterville Electric department, presented to the board two plaques for safety awards for the 1984 safety awards from Electricities of North Carolina and one from American Public Power Association for a perfect record system that worked for less than 24,999 man hours during 1984.

The fire department reported a four-wheel drive truck had been purchased to replace the departments brush truck that was destroyed during an accident last year. Cost of the truck was slated at $6,500 with another $5,500 to get the truck in operation. The truck will be used in the rural areas combatting brush fires.

Student Winners

The following students were named winners in the Private Property Week childrens art poster and essay contest sponsored locally by the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors: /

Art poster contest, first place, Tiffany Hance, G.R. Whitfield, and Chad Corey, Pactolus Elementary; second place. Dean Nelson, W.H. Robinson, and Baron Ashe, Pactolus Elementary; third place, Jeffrey Smith, G.R. Whitfield, and Matt Ferguson, Eastern Elementary; overall show winner, Lotus Wuensch, Ayden Elementary.

Essay contest, first place, Glenye Cain, Rose High, second place, Jill Whitehurst, D.H. Conley, and third place, Sandra Staton, D.H. Conley.

Tryouts Scheduled

Tryouts for majorettes, flag and pom pom girls who would like to participate in the Greenville Indus-trial/Eppes Association Parade will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday at Thomas foreman Park, said associate parade chairman Johnny Wooten.

Wooten said that band solicitations will be distributed this week and band rehearsals will be held at 5 p.m. May 25 at Thomas Foreman Park.

For further details, contact Wooten at 757-1135 after 5 p.m.

La Leche League

Toilet Learning will be the topic of the meeting of the La Leche League Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The program is for mothers of children aged 9 months and older. For more information call Judy Beckert at 355-7166.

Parent's Meeting

Fears and Fantasies will be the topic for tonights parents meeting sponsored by ASPO/Lamaze of Greenville. The meeting will be held at 7:30 at the Jarvis Methodist Church parlor. Tom Durham, assistant professor of psychology at East Carolina University, will speak. A nursery will be provided.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of May 12-18 include:

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Public Transportation Commission, monthly meeting. Public Works Facility, Beatty Street.

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Gary M HanU. Licensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m Mon.-Fri.

Legislative Reception

A Pitt County Legislative Day reception will be held from 7-9 p.m. May 22 at the Raleigh Hilton on Hillsborough Street, Raleigh.

Guests include the governor, and members of the cabinet, the General Assembly, Council of State, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Court of Appeals and the North Carolina Board of Transportation. The reception is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Buses will leave Greenville for the reception at 4:45 p.m. May 22 For further information or for tickets call the Chamber at 752-4101.

Career Conference

Beverly Pollard and Jerry Bailey, students at Farmville Central High School, attended the 39th annual National Distributive Education Clubs of America Career Development Conference recently in San Francisco.

Bailey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey of Fountain, attended the conference as a voting delegate and as a participant in the competency-based competitive events. Miss Pollard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Pollard of Farmville, attended as a delegate from North Carolina.

NARFE Session

NARFE will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers on Memorial Drive. The speaker will be Rufus H. Forest of Wake Forest.

Project Payment

The stat^ of North Carolina has presented the final cost-share payment for the Swift Creek Watershed project to Pitt County Drainage District No. 3.

In a ceremony Monday, regional manager Howard Moye of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development presented a check for $51,198 to B. Alton Gardner, drainage district chairman. The payment brings the total amount paid by the state to $780,000

The Swift Creek Watershed project, done under the Soil and Conservation Services Public Law 566 program, is designed to provide flood protection and farm drainage and to insure future supplies of fo^ and fiber through water management. Maintenance costs are paid by landowners within the project area.

The Swift Creek project was completed in November 1983, and represents 135 miles of channel improvement.

Plant Sale Set ^

As part of the May observance of Mental Health Month, the Mental Health Association will sell plants grown in the greenhouse program of the Mental Health Center Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Plaza.

Proceeds will go to the programs of the Mental Health Association.

A slide presentation on mental health will be made and other information on the programs of the Mental Health Association and Mental Health Center will be available at The Plaza.

Degrees Received

Five Greenville residents received associates degrees from Peace College during graduation exercises Saturday.

The graduates are Margaret Wheeler Cherry, Karen Lynn Green, Lori Renee Little, Katherine Mills and Karen Morris.

WCU Graduates

Four area students received'degrees from Western Carolina University Sunday during the annual spring commencement exercises.

Pitt County students receiving degrees were Timothy Lloyd Holland of Ayden, and Patricia Ann Cutler and Scott A. Jarman, both of Farmville. Also graduating was Kimberly Dawn Dickerson of Martin County.

Mother Of Year

Mrs. Rosa Ward of 401 Pittman Drive was named Mother of the Year Saturday by the Pitt County NAACP.

Mrs. Ward, working as a representative of St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church, earned the title by raising the most money to benefit civil rights matters.

The mother of three and wife of James A. Ward, she also received the Presidents Award in recognition of her fund raising ability. She is a checkers operator at Burroughs Wellcome where she has been employed for eight years.

Other area mothers recognized at the weekend banquet included Philippi Missionary Baptist Church representativie Mrs. Joyful Gardner, first runner-up, and York Memorial AME Zion Church representative Mrs. Martha G. Dawson, second runner-up. Mrs. Willie Mae Carney of Bethel received the NAACP Presidents Award for raising the most money for her region.

MRS. ROSA WARD

Group To Meet

The Parkinsons Support Group will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospitals physical therapy building.

The program will be presented by Richard Worsley.

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On Premises

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214 E. Sth St.

752-7055

Engraving (Also Inside Rings) Watches Electronicslly^imed Batteries For All Watches Over 30 Years Experience

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MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m.

Do You have back, neck or head pain, shoulder knee and elbow problems?

This Tuesday Evening Only

Pain Clinic*4:30-7 P.M.

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Bring Your Pain! Chiropractic Clinic Off Greenville

3212 Memorial Dr. 756-0300

Your Invitation...

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While the state requires only minimum standards for rest homes, we at SENIOR VILLAGE believe that our residents deserve more. We believe that our unique features set us apart from other rest homes.

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For Further Information Contact Mrs. Jean S. Cuthrell, Administrator P.O. Box 1943 - Hwy. 43 North , Phone - 752-9210

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Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Tuesday, May 14,1985 3

ELIZABETH RENEE WELLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cecil Wells of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Thomas Randall Brookshire, son of Col. John Brookshire and Josephine Brookshire of Winterville. The wedding is planned for June 29.

ELVA MARENA WRIGHT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Wright of Sanford, who announce her engagement to Kevin Peter Groll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Charles Groll of Algoma, Wis. The wedding is planned for June 8.

To add a lot of Pizzazz to your summer separates, knit a quick and easy shell with exciting yarns. Wear it as shown or layer it over your favorite blouse.

Worked entirely in stockinette stitch with ribbed edgings, this striking pullover is designed to be made in a cotton/acrylic linen-look yarn with narrow stripes of ribbon in a contrasting color to add a touch of class. Easy-to-follow directions are for sizes 8 through 18 and any yarns that will knit to a 5-stitch-per-inch gauge may be substituted.

To obtain directions for making the Linen-Look Shell, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0512 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. K-0512 from the same address by sending a check or money order for $34 for sizes 8-10 or $38 for the larger sizes. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions. Panache yarn and silky soft ribbon. Please specify your choice of colors: woods (natural with highlights of brown and beige) or beach (natural with highlights of apricot and light blue).

Dear Pat: I once read somewhere that knitting should always be done in the front of all stitches unless the instructions specifically call for knitting in the back of the stitches. I have a male friend who knits in the back of every stitch and does beautiful work. He claims that I imagined this taboo on knitting in the back or that it is just an old wives tale. Whos right, Pat? P Puzzled in Omaha

Like most so-called rules in needlecraft, this isnt so much a mat-

Wilson Rogers Gives Talk

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R.C. Henry. Wilson Rogers was guest speaker.

Rogers is a student pastor and spoke on The Christian in Todays World. He was introduced by Dr. Lois Staton.

It was recommended the club sponsor Lea Rodrigues of Santiago, Chili, as a student nurse.

Various reports were given by Dr. Staton, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Dail.

New members of the group are Ramona Tucker, Mary Dell Seymour, Olivera Gabriela, Katherine Howard, Margaret Barnhill, Elaine Berryhill, Laura Bruce Hadley Nichols and the Rev. Malloy Owen III.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

ter of whos right and whos wrong, its really just a matter of choice. Knitting in the front of the stitches is the most widely used method and is usually the only one illustrated in how-to books.

If you knit in the back of all knit stitches and purl in the front of all purl stitches, you create an effect known as twisted stockinette. Now there is nothing wrong with that, it just has a slightly different appearance.

If you still prefer to knit in the back of the knit stitches and want to achieve true stockinette stitch, you have to do one of two things: either purl in the back also, or wrap your yarn in the opposite direction on the purl rows.

People who knit in the Continental style, where the yarn is carried in the left hand and the stitches are picked through, often find it easier to do the purl stitches in a way that twists the stitch. They, then, knit in back of the knit stitches to achieve true stockinette. If you dont knit in this way, you might find this paragraph confusing, but that minority of people who do knit in this way will understand exactly what I mean. Many feel, by the way, that Continental knitting is faster, and I personally use it more often than not.

For all except experienced Continental style knitters, however, I recommend knitting in the front of all stitches for one reason: All patterns written in this country assume you will knit in the front of all stitches. Thus, when it is required as part of the pattern stitch that you knit in the back, Continental-style knitters have to reverse the directions at that point and may not come up with the exact effect planned by the designer.

I would never try to change anyones method of working as long as it is satisfactory. My advice applies to the average knitter who normally knits with the yarn held in the right hand, working in the fronts of all stitches.

But just to prove that there can be exceptions to every rule, I might suggest that you try twisted ribbing, which is achieved by knitting in the back of all knit stitches and purling as usual all purl stitches. The ribbing thus achieved seems to have more elasticity than the better known way.

Club Has Meet On Friday

The Greenville Womans Club held a covered-dish luncheon for members and guests Friday at the clubhouse. Barbara Hall, president, gave the welcome.

Meeting hostesses were Polly Dail and Dorothy Edwards.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

14-Mile Walk Adds Up To Child Abuse In His Book

SUMMER SHELL

Awards Given At Recent Pilot Club Meet

Pilot of the Year, certificates of awards and giving Co-Pilot pins highlighted the program meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville.

Dr. Barbara Clark received the clubs highest recognition by being named Pilot of the Year. She was presented a silver bowl and plaque. Selection criteria is outstanding service to the club and community.

Certificates were presented to Dr. Clark, documenting important events; Frances Johnson, compiling handicapped project material; Leigh Seamster, Anchor Club leadership; and Lib LeConte, public relations. Receiving pins were John Barnhill, Charlie Seamster and John Trolley.

Anchor of the Year Anne-Lyne Davis was given a plaque and certificate. Ann Barnhill, Winona Daniel and Margaret Nelson were given perfect attendance certificates.

President Ann Barnhill presented the club a Pilot wheel which was given to the club at the district meeting by Sarah Logan, outgoing governor.

It was announced new officers will be installed May 27.

Bridal Luncheon ^

Held Saturday

A bridal luncheon was given Saturday for Elaine Brown Smith of Columbia, S.C., June 2 bride-elect. The luncheon was held at the home of Esther S. Jackson of Winterville, aunt of the bride.

It was given by aunts of the bride-elect, Rubelle S. Pollard, Esther S. Jackson, Hazel S. Dixon, Ruth S. Watson and Bobbie Ann Johnston.

The honoree was given a corsage of pink and white dyonthias and remembered with gifts.

DEAR ABBY: I cannot work until I react to the letter in your column about the two brothers, 9 and 11, who had to walk 14 miles a day for five days because they were suspended for creating a disturbance on the school bus. That means they had to walk seven miles each way, and would have to walk two hours while their father comfortably drove his car behind them.

They had to spend approximately 10 hours each day walking and learning. There is no way that those children could pay attention in school after walking at least two hours before school started.

Please contact a sports physician and an educator and learn if walking that distance is not only child abuse, but brutal mistreatment. Suggest to their father that he walk 14 miles for one day while trying to do his work.

He was teaching his children that he was a heartless creature who preserved his personal comfort in the car while they built up blisters on their feet if they did not have top-quality shoes and socks.

SADDENED PSYCHOLOGIST, EVANSTON, ILL.

DEAR PSYCHOLOGIST: Granted, the punishment was harsh, but to repeat my comment: As long as the boys were in no danger, I think the punishment fits the crime. I sec no child abuse here. In my book, those parents cared enough about their children to discipline them.

Read on for a letter from a frm disciplinarian:

Open House Set At Humber House

The Pitt County Historical Society will sponsor an open house, from 3-5 p.m., Sunday at the Robert Lee Humber House. Mrs. Robert H. Wrights oil paintings will be on display.

At 4 p.m.. Dr. William E. Stephenson of East Carolina Universitys English department will show slides of Sallie Southall Cotten. An exhibit of Mrs. Cottens evening dress and other memorabilia will be shown.

A social hour will be held.

Wilhla Council Meet Planned Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas will meet tonight starting at eight oclock in the Rotary Club. The meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays.

DEAR ABBY; The letter aeeiising the parents of child abuse because they made their kids walk 14 miles forces me to comment. 1 am tlic father of four boys, now 18 to 21. .At various times their mother and 1 have:

1. Had the police find and bring homeat 3 a.m.one lioy who had exceeded his curfew. (His keys were confiscated on the spot.)

2. Grounded another for a month, including the C'hristmas holidays, for conduct unbecoming a gentle man. This required him to find his own way to and from school and work. (Twelvg j^ilesno car.)

3. Forced another to live elsewhen> until he agreed to comply with our household rules.

4. Physically decked another for insolent language.

The net result of such child abuse: All four are and wen' merit scholarship college students, three are National Merit .Scholarship winners, one is a summa cum laiuh' college graduate, and another is a Ph.D. graduate student.

Each boy has worked since the age of 14. And all have coim* to me at one time or another and said, Dad, Im glad you drew the line and held it when 1 was off ha.se. FIRM DAI) IN NEW MEXICO

DEAR ABBY: Im glad I didnt miss your column about the kids who were forced to walk to .school because they were misbehaving on the bus. I fully agree with the parents. My two kids w(>re thrown off the school busone three times already. Their father and 1 have transported them to and from school

each time because we thought seven miles was too far for them to ride their bikes.

^ After reading that article, I decided that the next time one of our kids gets thrown off the bus, he will have to ride his bike or walk. Well follow in the car to be sure hes OK, hut hes not getting any more chauffeur service from Mom and Pop.

OKLAHOMA PARENTS

DEAR ABBY: You advised Fuming in Burlington, Iowa to remember that "the pen is not only mightier than the sword, it can be equally dangerous.

That caused me to recall something written by Harry Wayne .Addison in his hook, Write That Down for Me, Daddy (Pelican Publishing Go. Inc., 1978):

" riie pen is only mightier than the sword in the hands of sane men."

ARTHUR H. PRINCE

DEAR ABBY: Vou will probably get plenty of mail telling you how t ruel you are, so I want you to know that Im on your side. Those parents de.serve congratulations for teaching their children to respect rules and regulations and people in authority.

If wi had more parents like them, we wouldnt have to build bigger prisons.

SAN FRANCISCAN

DEAR SAN FRANCISCAN: My mail has been running 100-to-l in favor of the parents. Tomorrow: a reprimand from an Illinois psychologist who couldnt wait to writeHO he sent me a telegram.

(ProblcmH? Whata bugging you? Uli-loiui on Abhy, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, C'tilif. 9003H. For a peraonal reply, pleaHo enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

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EditorialsSlow To Act

stranger things have come down the pike than a solution to overcrowded prisons via an inmate lawsuit against the state. No doubt it could happen only in North Carolina.

Settlement of the suit calls for the state to spend more than $10 milllion on prison units in the southern Piedmont area. We are told the tentative agreement would not require building more prisons but construction of additional dormitories would be in order.

An assistant state attorney general says nothing can be signed unless and until the General Assembly appropriates the requested money.

All this came about in the wake of a handwritten complaint filed in 1979 by four inmates that grew inlo a class action on behalf of other inmates. The original complaint is described as having everything to do with life in a prison from overcrowding to medical care food, clothing, educational programs, visitations, etc. Overcrowding became the prime issue.

Inmates were (back in 79) fed up with three-tier(d bunking ... the practice of stacking bunk beds three-high in dorm-like facilities. Normally they would be two-high.

In the intervening years wed assume conditions worsened.

The first three months of this year saw state prisons gain 1,200 more inmates than usual, and a prison spokesman says there seems to be longer sentiuices involved.

Inmate population in North Carolina reached 17,099 people in April, which is 1,324 above capacity for the systems 5 prison units. As of a week ago, the systems population was 17,471. We hang right around the brink.

Officials link the influx to the state Fair Sentencing Act, enacted in 1979 and which took effect in 1981.

For a prisoners complaint that saw its beginnings in 1979, weve sure come a short way toward a .solution in the intervening years. Isnt it nice their complaints did not include calling attention to a fire that was getting out of hand in one of the cellblocks?

/rName Change

News reports say that a bill which would change the name of the Tar River for 1.8 miles in Beaufort ('ounty is making little progress in a Senate committee.

The bill was introduced by Rep. Howard B. Chapin of Beaufort County, who wants to set the Pitt-Beaufort County line as the end of the Tar and beginning of the Pamlico. The Tar now goes to the highway bridge at Washington. Thus, a part of the city of Washington is on the Tar while the remainder is on the Pamlico. Sen, James E. Ezzell Jr. of Nash County, chairman of the Senate Local Government and Regional Affairs Committee, said he had r(C(Mvtd eight to 10 letters against the name change and none for.

Count us among those who see no need to change the name of this historic river. It would serve no purpose and it would only cause confusion for those who consider the Tar as stretching to its present end. 'I'hei e could be legal problems with documents drawn up which cite the Tar.

The Iamlico is a mighty river and sound and can stand on its own reputation. Lets leave alone what then* is of the Tar.

^5^KWf/sr

James J. Kilpatrick

From Cold To Hot

WASHINGTON - Bill Bennett spent more than three years basking in an intellectual hot tub. He was chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities. On Feb. 7 he took his oath of office as secretary of education. Hes been in a cold shower ever since.

Bennett began by defending the presidents proposed reductions in student aid. He said that if college students would only give up their stereo sets and their holidays in Fort Lauderdale, they could pay more of their own way. This was heresy, and Bennett suffered horribly for having pronounced it.

The secretary then named Lawrence Uzzell and Eileen Gardner as policy advisers. It transpired that these advisers had embraced some impolitic policies. In a barrage of flak they resigned. When press 'Spokesman Tom Moore attempted to defend the departing advisers, Moore too was shown to the door. He took his assistant with him.

At the three-month pole in his run around the track, Bennett seems to be surviving these stumbles. He has met with A1 Shanker, head of the American Federation of Teachers, with whom he has a pleasant relationship. He also has met with Mary Futrell, president of the National Education Association, with whom he has a relationship. Ms. Futrell came to their meeting with two memoranda. Her short memorandum covered points of agreement. Her other memorandum was longer. Much longer.

Bennett is 41, a big broad-shouldered fellow with the rumpled air of a man just awakened from a snooze on the couch. His cold-shower introduction to the big leagues left him temporarily in shock, but he has recovered. One of the uses of a doctorate in philosophy is that one learns to be philosophical. After all, Bennett observes, should one expect tranquility in an office that deals with such non-controversial matters as racial desegregation, prayer in classrooms, the place of bilingual education, and the role of the federal government in the teaching of our young?

The rookie secretary has some novel ideas. He is about to establish within the Department of Education an Office of Educational Philosophy. It will be composed of four or five really fine minds he mentions the names of william Kristol and Chester Finn whose sole obligation will be to think. Now, it is not unusual around our town for the private sector to hire thinkers; the Brookings Institution, the American Enterprise Institute and the Heritage Foundation are overrun with heavy thinkers. But it is almost unheard of for the government to hire one thinker, let alone four or five. The Washington Post already has rapped Bennetts knuckles for so radical a proposal. He expects criticism from other quarters, but he persists in believing that thought is a good thing. Its a possibility not often considered.

Bennett has other ideas. He believes that good teachers should be rewarded and that incompetent teachers should be dumped. This is not an idea that goes down well with the NEA. As a general proposition, he holds that college teachers are overpaid (he used to be one),' and that elementary and secondary teachers are underpaid. In recent years most colleges have imposed stunning increases in their tuition fees; Bennett finds these increases indefensible. One of his most radical ideas is that not all high school graduates should go to college. The notion that the federal government should subsidize a universal opportunity for Harvard, Yale and Stanford is a notion he cannot support.

As he settles into his shell hole, Bennett expects to promote a new policy that would reduce compulsory racial busing to a minimum. Busing has caused great dissatisfaction in both black and white communities, and he sees no evidence that busing has done much to improve education anywhere. In September he will feel his way into the thickets of bilingual education with a policy pronouncement that will draw artillery fire. Meanwhile he will do what he can to preserve what remains of the Reagan budget.

Bennett is only the third person.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Equalizing The Generations

WASHINGTO.N - In the early IDHOs. (luring the debate over how to rescue the Social Sercurity system. Sen Bob Dole. R Kans.. and others warned against salvaging the system (in the backs of younger workers. By and large," those workers already were pessimistic about the system's financial future. The\ would tolerate increased Social Security taxes only up to a point.

Most politicians sensed, however, a hollowness in these warnings. .After all. younger workers weren't organized in the politically awesome fashion that had made senior citizens' groups one of the most potent single interests in the country.

Younger workers now might have their lobby: Americans for Generational Equity, While the new group may not tip the scales against America's senior citizens, it could begin to mobilize untapped ferment over payroll taxes and thereby shift the Social Security debate.

Americans for Generational Equity is the brainchild of Paul Hewitt. 32, a native Californian who until last month was staff director of

the Senate Subcommittee on Intergovernmental Relations. In that position. Hewitt oversaw research on a soon-to-be-published report on Washington's second oldest profession; lobbying.

That project enlightened Hewitt about whose interests were represented in Washington, and whose weren't. "It occurred to me that one-third of the U.S. population people under 31 had nobody to speak up for it. he told us. So. last summer, Hewitt informed his boss. Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn.. of his interest in filling that void on issues related to federal spending.

"Our sense is that if we speak out about the budget deficits, we'll get (flder and middle-generation Ameri-cans to exercise more re-sponsibilty," Hewitt said.

Americans for Generational Equity, which received tax-exempt status last March, includes among its advisers Durenberger, former Carter adviser Harrison Wellford, and executives from Metropolitan Life. Hospital Corporation of America and the U.S. League of Savings Associations (not surpris

ingly, companies with a pecuniary interest in matters of income security and the elderly). Hew'itt himself appeared on two CBS programs, "Face the Nation" and Late Night America" The group plans to spend about $200.000 this year to spread its gospel among its * intendeii constituency. though it aspires to win converts of all ages.

As Hewitt sees it. the problem is self-evident: a federal deficit for which future generations are due to receive the bill. The question is what steps to take to bring the bill within manageable proportions.

For Hewitt and his colleagues. Social Security presents a worthy target. Hewitt throws water on President Reagan's claim that Social Security is irrelevant to the deficit, charging, among other things, that payroll deductions for FICA. currently 7.05 percent, preempt our ability to raise the taxes needed for "other purposes. namely deficit reduction.

"To say that Social Security exists in a vacuum," said Hewitt, is to play with mirrors"

Americans increasingly agree

with Hewitts viewpoint, members of Congress have found in their trips home. Younger workers, theyve also discovered, have grown openly frustrated by the bite , that Social Security taxes have taken out of their paychecks.

As Hewitt points out, FICA, which now applies to the first $39,600 in income, hits younger workers especially hard. During the last decade, this tax has contributed to a 19 percent decline in real income for workers between the ages of 25 and 34.

Hewitt ideally would like to shift the burden for Social Security from payroll taxes to a levy on consumption. In the meantime, he simply wants to prevent the tax bite from growing to as large as 45 percent, as even the Social Security systems trustees recently said may be necessary in the next century if economic growth follows pessimistic scenarios.

That prospect, if effectively articulated. could make Americans for Generational Equity a focal point of a new mass movement and turn the present system upside down.

after Shirley Hufstedler anri Terrel Bell, to hold the title of secretary of education. His predecessars made scarcely a ripple. Big Bill Bennett promises to make waves.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

The policeman blows his whistle and raises his hand, turns his back to the moving stream of traffic, and begins directing traffic that has been held up on the cross street.

Have you ever thought about that policemans hand? You and I cannot stop traffic, for the simple reason that we have no authority to do so. But behind the traffic officers hand is the authority of law the law of the local community and of the state.

Of course, authority can easily be misused, and often has been, but without it any freedom in this case the movement of traffic would be impossible.

The ultimate source of all true authority is God himself. When we deny authority, we condition ourselves for annihilation. Authority lies at the basis of religion as well as at the basis of government. We must have something substantial on which to build our lives, and authority is a necessary factor.Public Forum

To the editor:

Over the course of my last year o confinement. I have receive hundreds of letters from family, friends and people I've never even met. The vast majority of these letters have been supportive, but from time-to-time I receive a letter with a sentence similar !o this one:

In my opinion, the gains (accomplished by your actions) were much too small for your big loss (prison and loss of credibility)," wrote a friend who recently graduated from ECU.

The word effectiveness is a buzz word for those who disagree with my actions. In the case of the above (juote "small gains equates to ineffectiveness. I am told how much moi e ('ffective I would have been had I avoided civil disobedience and prison, opting instead to continue my journalism work and leading tht* masses to the one-hour peace demonstrations at the 10th Street Post Di fice.

This is one of the problems one e.xperiences when taking up the battle cry for what seems a futile effort All of the efforts of the liberal, radical anti-nuke peaceniks combined seem small and ineffective when compared to the maddening momentum of the military industrial complex. Nukes everywhere. Total destruction only a heartbeat away. How can anyone accurately gauge the effectiveness^ of one course of action over another? Clearly, the Pentagon has cornered the market on effectiveness with regarti to the war option.

So what options do we peaci'nik underdogs have'

THE TRUTH!

While the war planners look for the most 'effective way to incinerate the earth, we who oppose their madness must comfort them with this truth: Nuclear weapons are immoral and blasphemous. They have no right to exist.

I didnt write the book on effectiveiu'ss, but the truth is clear to me. I can only hope and pray that I have coinmunicatedlhis triith "effectively.

Patrick ONeill 383I-0IS

Prison Box 150160,

Atlanta, Ga. 30315-0IS2

To the editor:

Some helpful suggestions on creating a strong sense of self worth in your children:

1. Assure them of God's love.

2. Make realistic demands. Expecting more of the child than he could ever live up to causes constant feelings of failure and frustration. Be reasonable, but not too easy, in your expectations.

3. Spend time with your children

4. Make assignments. Give them regular responsibilities that are not beyond them and expect them to be completed. Nothing improves a persons self concept like doing a job successfully, especially if it's fairly difficult.

5. Show interest in what your children are doing. Ask them about the events of the day. And then listen carefully when they tell you. If they are giving a recital "or play on the school basketball team, make sure you are among the spectators.

6. Say no when necessary. Your youngster may be upset if you deny him something he wants to do. but he'll know you really are concerned about his welfare. And he'll be grateful in the long run.

7. Dont play counterspy. If you treat \our children with suspicion, it will only drive their self concepts even lower. A youngster who is trusted is one who feels he has worth.

8. Pray for your children in their presence. This will show them that you think theyre important enough to talk to God about.

As Christian parents, we need to give our youngsters a high concept of themselves. The more they respect themsleves. the more they will want to live godly productive lives and the happier they'll be. These suggestions will help you build in your children a healthy self concept.

.Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Greenville

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

Et'biisned ia;32 Published Monday Throua^' Fridav moon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICH A RD. Chai roan of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD. Publishers

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Ayden Board Authorizes Sale, Purchase Of Tracts

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

_ Tuesday. May 14, 1985 5

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Ayden Commissioners Monday night agreed that the town will purchase a plot of land which measures 73 feet by 150 feet adjacent to the town garage from Mable Hobbs for $2,000. In a related move, the commissioners called for a lot on High Street to be sold to pay for the new property.

The board approved the placement of an additional dumpster at Harris Supermarket and at the elementary school at no charge, rather than have the garbage truck make an additional pickup each week. The present charge for two containers and two pickups is $30 per month, and the cost of a dumpster is $500.

The members of the board concurred that the town dump should be closed except for in-town residents that want to dump tree limbs only, saying that all other materials can be disposed of at the landfill or transfer site. The commissioners ordered that controls for the dump be established by the Police Department and the Public Works Department.

In other business, the board approved an amendment for an additional $2,000 to be paid to Talbert and Cox consulting service for additional work on the Community Development Block Grant program.

Elmer Kornegay, a 28-year employee of the town of Ayden and the current water and sewer

Pierce Club Fellowship Scheduled

The John Pierce Fellowship Club will hold its 63rd annual meeting Wednesday at Camp Contentment on the banks of Contentnea Creek between Ayden and Grifton.

The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m., which lunch served at 1 p.m.

The fellowship club had its begining on April 4, 1922, when a group of 19 men met at Peeles Beach on the Pamlico River in i Beaufort County to celebrate the

s y 48th birthday of John B. Pierce of

Ayden - a respected merchant and _ ' cotton broker.

The group so enjoyed the outing that they decided to celebrate again the following year.

The first meetings were known as J.B.s Birthday Party, then later as the John Pierce Birthday Party. In 1942, the year Pierce died, the name was officially changed to the John Pierce Fellowship Club, and the first president was elected.

, George Saleeby of Grifton is the current president, while Charles McGlohorn of Route 1, Winterville, is vice-president.

S&L

(Continued from pagel)

Combined, the total capital of the two companies is in excess of $15 million and Guaranty North State will have 22 branches in 18 eastern North Carolina municipalities.

Livingston, who will be chief executive officer of Guaranty North State, is a North Carolina State University graduate and has a law degree from Georgetown University.

He said this morning that we hope to add some capabilities to help serve customers. Other than that. Livingston said, there are no plans to make sweeping changes at North State.

However, Livingston said Lawrence Bowers, who became president of North State Financial after coming out of retirement as chairman and chief executive officer of United Carolina Bankshares Corp. last November, will not remain a full employee but will serve on a consulting basis.

Livingston declined to identify the major investors in Guaranty, saying thats one of the benefits" of being a private firm.

North State, which began operations in Greenville in August 1979., expanded rapidly through mergers and acquisitions to a regional firm with offices in 15 cities. But because of the rapid expansion. North State lost money and terminated a number of employees in 1984 in an effort to cut expenses.

In December of last year, as North State reported a pre-tax unaudited operating loss of $2.9 million for the nine-month period ending Sept. 3(j. 1984, Bowers said we have taken a hard look at where we are. where we are trying to go. and where we have been. We are begining to explore all roptions that will make us a more viable financial institution.

Initially, North State stock sold tor $11 per share. Guaranty, in acquiring the 90 percent interest, apparently paid about $3.28 cents per share for the estimated 3.96 million new shares issued.

The City has recently published a revised City Senices brochure entitled "People Working For People". To get your free copy, contact Nadine Bowen at 752-4137

foreman, was presented a resolution for distinguished service to the town. He has announced his retirement effective May 31.

The commissioners accepted a bid of $10,625 from Keith Lilley for the rehabilitation of the Samuel Holton residence. The project will be completed when sufficient funds are received from loan income, probably in three years.

Appointed to the Municipal Elections Board were Steve Noble. Burt Tripp and .Mrs. J.K Lowry. The three new members will serve a two-year term.

The commissioners discussed the possible sale of its electrical load management equipment to the town of Enfield. Ayden has been accepted into the load management system provided by Greenville Utilities, and as soon as .\yden can purchase the switches for the system, Greenville could automaticaliy place Ayden in load management. Enfield has expressed interest in the system, and representatives of the town were to visit Ayden to view the system today.

Other business included:

The approval of an appraisal report of the .Matthew Carr and Ruth Austin Lewis property in connection with improvements on Garris Street. The appraisal found that the lots have as much value before the improvements as after them.

The approval of the payment of $5,211.27 for attorney fees for work in reference to the .Stroud Wholesale taxes. The fee is the accumulation of five years of work for the town.

The decision not to accept a proposal for the three-year audit contract of touTi records and to negotiate for a better proposal.

The acceptance of the water and sewer system improvements in the Carmichael Trailer Park for future operation and maintenance. The improvements have been inspected and found to be acceptable,

The appointment of Melinda Lail as labor standards officer of the (ommunity Development project to replace John Robertson. She has replaced Robertson as Community Development administrator in Avden.

MINORITIES INTERESTED IN MAKING APPLICATION FOR CONSIDERATION AS AN APPOINTEE TO THE CONSOLIDATED PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION SHOULD CONTACT, NO LATER THAN MAY 20,1985,

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Authorities Say No Suspects So Far In Deaths Of Mother, Two Children

FAVKTTKVIIJvK (AP) - The wife uf an Air Force captain and (wo of their thre( children died- from multiple stall wounds and slit throats, an autopsy says.

Harold Little,.spokesman for the Cumberland County Sheriff's Department, said .Monday the cause of death was determined in autopsies by the state medical examiner's of|ice at \.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Little said no further information from the autopsies had been made available.

Authorities still had determined no motive or suspect in the slayings, which were discm cred Sunday after neighbors reported the cries of a baby left alone with the victims for three davs,Trooper Charged In Wreck

NEWBKKX. ,\'.C LAP) A State Highway Patrol trooper was charged Monday with misdemeanor death by motor vehicle in connection with a March Hi traffic accident that killed the daughter of the former Havlock mayor A Craven County grand jury charged Teddy Glenn Pollard after hearing evidence presented by District Attorney W. David McFadyen Jr.

Pollard, who is on leave while recuperating from broken bones and cuts suffered in the accident, was expected to report to the Craven County jail and post bond Monday night. Mchadyen said.

Margaret Elizabeth Smith. Hi, daughter of former Havelock Mayor Eugene P. Smith, died when the car she was driving collided with Pollard's cruiser as Miss Smith was leaving a convenience store on U.S. 70 east of Havelock, investigators say.

Pollards trial date was scheduled for next week and he faces a maximum penalty of two years in' prison and a $.")(K) fine, McFadyen said.

Last month, Pollard filed a $300,(XK) suit against Smith, the administrator of his daughters estate, charging that the troopers injuries cau.sed physical pain and mental suffering" and that medical treatment w'ill be needed in the future.

The txKiies of Catherine Eastburn, 32, and daughters Kara, 5, and Erin, 3. were found by a deputy sheriff who climbed through a window after finding locked doors at the home near Fort Bragg. Eighteen-month-old Jana, whose cries alerted neighbors, was found unharmed in her crib.

The victims were the wife and children of Capt. Gary^ Eastburn, chief of air traffic control at Pope Air Force Base, adjacent to Fort Bragg. He had been attending an eight-week (raining course at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala .Neighbors said he had been attending the course for four or five weeks.

Unfortunately,, we do not have a motive and we do not have a

suspect," Little said. He said investigators thought the three had been dead since Thursday.

A seven-member team from the State Bureau of Investigation, including two chemists, was on the scene Monday, Little said.

Sheriff Ottis Jones said Eastburn was flown back to Fayetteville Sunday night and was to be questioned by detectives.

The bodies of the mother and her 3-year-old daughter were found in the master bedroom and Mrs. Eastburns body was nude, the Fayetteville Observer reported. The second slain daughter was found in another bedroom and the baby was in a crib in a third bedroom. The children were fully clothed.

Little said there were signs of aRescuer Saves Two Children

RALEIGH LAP) A Raleigh man climbed a slepladder and broke two window with his bare hand to rescue two toddlers Irapix-d in si'cond-story bedrooms as fire raged in (he kitchen below, authorities said.

Wesley Out land, 1. and Danielle Outland, 3, wen* unharmed. Rescuer Uarmichael ('risp, 24, suffered only a cut finger.

(risp said the rescue was his deed for the dav

SISTERS This is a family photo of Erin Eastburn, 3,^and her sister .lana, 18 months, daughters of Air F'orce Capt. Gary Eastburn of Pope ,Air force Base. Erin was found dead in her home Sunday along with her mother and .'j-year-old sister Kara. Jana, who had not been harmed, was found in a bedroom. Her cries alertedjieighbors to the slayings. (AF Laserphoto)State S&Ls Seeking Federal Insurance

RALEKJH (AP) Customer concerns that North Carolina savings and loans institutions could suffer the same problems as those in Ohio have led the states 5.5 privately insured S&I.s and credit unions to apply for federal insurance, officials say.

Events outside of the state have caused a lot of talk, and there is an underlying preference for federal insurance," said George S. Currin, president of Southeastern Savings

and Loan Association in Charlotte.

The private insurance companies in Ohio have no connection with North Carolina, but the privately insured institutions in North Carolina fear their customers may not understand the distinction, said George C. King, savings and loan administrator in the state Department of Commerce.

FIAC is recognized nationally as the strongest private insurer in the country," King said.

Owners of

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If you .ire a holder of North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency Bonds, you should know about important new investment decisions-and opportunities-regarding your holdings.

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Power System Revenue Bonds. Series 1982B dated August 1,1982. due January 1, 2012.

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''I? .V'^onnccnvoni does not constault .in oI'l' lo sell or Ifie solicitation o( an otter to buy the seoiiitips The ottering IS md.'te only tv the final olhciai statement The information above is subject to trie official statement The bonds a'e subject to redemption as described m the oficial statement

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struggle in the living room, "but it wasnt in disarray.

Robert Seefeldt, a next-door neighbor whose wife alerted authorities, said there was no sign of forced entry to the home.

Seefeldt said he talked briefly with Eastburn Monday. Hes holding up all right, but hes taking it pretty hard,Seefeldt said.

Julie Czerniak, 15, the Eastburns baby sitter, said Mrs. Eastburn had been getting a "bunch of crank phone calls since her husband left for Alabama

She said, It really kind of worries me because he (the caller) says really obscene things.Miss Czerniak said. "A man called and asked, How is the most gorgeous girl on Summerhill Road? Neighbors said the Eastburns were a quiet and friendly couple who took excellent care of their three daughters but kept pretty much to themselves.

Eastburn called the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department from Alabama Saturday to ask for assistance in contacting his wife. Little said Eastburn had been unable to reach his wife by telephone.

A deputy went to the home Saturday night and reported she did not get an answer when she knocked on the door. She left a note, asking Mrs. Eastburn to call her husband in Alabama.

When a deputy returned Sunday after being alerted by neighbors that a baby had been heard crying, he climbed through a window and found the bodies.

Fort Bragg was the scene in 1970

of the slayings of the wife and two children of former Green Beret physician Jeffrey MacDonald, who was convicted of murder despite his claims that a band of drug-crazed hippies killed his familv and wounded him,

"Were certainly not doing anything to lend any credibility to

comparisons between the cases. Little said. Were treating it like a separate case.

Miss Czerniak. a ninth-grade student at Ashley School, said Monday that she has corresponded with MacDonald for a year after doing a book report on him for a school project.

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Westward, Ho!

Explorer William Clark drew this fish in his journal during his expedition with Meriwether Lewis. The expedition was the first to reach the Iacific by crossing the Rockies. It left St. Louis on May 14. li<()4. The group had to survive the summer and fall of IHO by eating dried salmon, boiled roots and stewed dog. Indians in Oregon called Lewis and Clark damned rascals basing their judgment on previous visits by British sailors.

DO YOU KNOW What young Indian woman served as Lewis and Clarks interpreter and guide?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Thomas Jefferson designed the campus of the University of Virginia.

I'nliinitfd, liu'

Burger Proposes Changes In Law

Tuesday, May 14,1985 7

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger today asked the legal profession to consider making drastic changes in American law.

In a speech prepared for delivery to the American Law Institute, an organization of lawyers and judges, Burger said, We need a study of how dfie litigation process is conducted to answerjthe question: Is there a better way?

The nations highest ranking judge urged the group to study, for example, the possibilities of eliminating personal and property damage

lawsuits, juries in complex cases and trials in multiple disaster cases.

Has not the time come for a careful, thoughtful, objective examination of the whole litigation process under the common law? Burger asked.

One question could well be whether the traditional lawsuit is the fairest and most efficient means of dealing with personal and property damage cases. he said.

Burger said another focal point could be our traditional cross section jury of lay persons in

complex'antitrust or securities fraud cases.

Should we take a close look at the so-called English Rule that when a case is too complex for an average jury of lay persons to grasp tne case should be tried... by a judge? he asked.

He also questioned whether traditional jury trials are the best way to handle multiple disaster claims, such as airplane crashes.

Are we addicted to litigation because it is exciting? Burger asked. Because it is fascinating? Because it is dramatjp? Because it gives the advocates egos full rein?

Leaf her-Jacketed Youths Jeer Pontiff

MAASTRICHT, Netherlands (AP) - Pope John Paul II got an enthusiastic welcome in the Roman Catholic heartland of the Netherlands today, but also was subjected to heckling and obscene gestures en route to the only outdoor Mass of his Dutch tour.

Police said they detained three people preventively, including one carrying a box of tomatoes he apparently was planning to hurl at the pontiff.

A day after defending in the Protestant north his refusal to let

Supreme Court To Study Racial Bias In Jury Choices

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A condemned Virginia murderers appeal is sparking the Supreme Courts first look at the racial prejudices of jurors in capiUfl punishment cases.

The justices Monday agreed to study the case of Willie Lloyd Turner, sentenced to death for the 1978 killing of a jewelry store owner.

The court will not hear arguments in Turners case until next fall, and probably will not announce a decision until 1986. It must decide whether Turners trial judge erred in denying a request that potential jurors be questioned about their racial prejudices

It is unclear how broad an impact the courts eventual ruling will have on the more than 1,500 men and women on death rows nationwide.

We have not asked the court to rule on any broad, global issue, said Turners lawyer, J. Lloyd Snook III f Charlottesville, Va., after learning of Mondays court action.

We have presented a narrow question as to whether in this case the jurors should have been questioned about racial prejudice, Snook said. We want the court to make sure that bias and prejudice dont creep in to jury deliberations in capital punishment cases.

Turner, who is black, was convicted of gunning down W. Jack Smith, the white owner of a Franklin, Va., jewelry store during a robbery seven years ago.

At the outset of the 1979 trial, which because of pretrial publicity was moved to rural Northampton County on Virginias eastern shore. Turners lawyer asked that the presiding judge ask potential jurors about racial prejudices to weed out obviously bigoted people.

The judge refused to ask such questions.

The Virginia Supreme Court, a federal trial judge and the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld

Turners conviction, but the 4th Circuit court blocked his scheduled execution earlier this month until the Supreme Court acted in his case.

Mondays action, at the very least, means T\irner will not be executed soon.

In other matters, the court: Ruled by a 6-2 vote in a Chicago case, with Justice Lewis F. Powell taking no part, that individuals may not be convicted of purchasing food stamps illegally if it is not proved

they knew they were breaking the law.

Ruled, 8-0 with Powell out, in an Omaha, Neb., case that the government has complete discretion to deport aliens who manage to stay in the United States illegally for seven years.

Said by a 6-3 vote in a case from San Diego that police do not need a court warrant to search a motor home they reasonably suspect is the scene of some crime.

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women become priests, John Paul was driven from the Hague to Maastricht, on the southern border with Belgium. Bad weather prevented a planned helicopter trip over the nations southern farmlands.

Police spokesman Jan Rouvroye estimated 30.000 people jammed the i#rrow, medieval streets of Maastricht in interimittent drizzle to see the pope ride past in his bullet-proof popemobile to visit two churches.

Emerging from the vehicle in front of the Church of St. Servatius, built over the grave of the 4th-century saint who founded the Dutch church. John Paul was jeered by about 100 leather-jacketed youths who made obscene gestures and shook their fists at him.

The pontiff smiled, blessed the youths, then went inside the church.

As the pope left the church, another youth was seen to climb onto a fountain and drop his pants. Police seized the youth. It was not known if the pope actually saw the incident.

Rouvroye said 1,000 police were deployed in Maastricht and an equal

number at nearby Beek airport, where organizers were expecting up to 150,000 people at the outdoor

Mass.

It was the only scheduled open-air Mass of the five-day visit, which is the first ever by a pope to the Netherlands. On most of his previous 25 overseas fours, John Paul has held more than one outdoor Mass.

Crowds in Maastricht owere

smaller than expected but warm.

"It's a very special occasion, and I'm glad the Holy Father is getting what seems to be a warm welcome here," said Maria Schuurmans, 57, one of many Maastricht shopowners who gave their employees the day off.

Mrs. Schuurmans said she thought the security precautions were overdone

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(Tuesday, May 14,1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market kept its recent rally going with another advance today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 4.85 to 1,282.35 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 5-4 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the Commerce Department reported that retail sales rose 0.9 percent last month. At the same time, it revised the drop originally reported for March from 1.9 percent to 0.7 percent.

Analysts said those figures were taken as evidence that consumer spending was continuing to grow at a moderate and apparently sustainable pace.

The market also has been helped lately by hopes for progress toward shrinking the federal budget deficit, and predictions that the Federal Reserve will soon lower the discount rate the charge it sets on loans to private financial institutions.

Some observers said the retail sales figures, upbeat as they were, did not look strong enough to deter the Fed from considering moves such as a discount rate reduction to relax its credit policy.

Among todays early volume leaders, Merrill Lynch rose >/8 to 32>/8; General Motors gained \ to 67^8; Federal National Mortgage was unchanged at 17%, and Ameritech slipped '/4 to86*/4.

In Mondays trading the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.32 to 1,277.50, on top of last weeks 26.94-point gain.

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

Big Board volume totaled 85.83 million shares, against 140.26 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .21 to 106.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .22 at 228.39.

\EW YORK l AP)

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84"

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38',

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16',

82"

82'

41h

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27" 1

27",

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98' I

23'

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87' 1

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67'

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31"

31'

31"

42' 1

41"

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45',

45'

31',

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31',

57"

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8',

84'

64'

43'

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28'

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49'

49"

49'

27'

42",

40',

77* 1

77' 1

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:!()',

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48",

40',,

40"

81',

80"

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29"

29',

65" 4

65"

8.5"

84'

8:1" 4

:il',

31'

31"

45',

45'

45',

70',

70,,

70"

48',

48'

48',

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54"

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The

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8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group at St James United Methodist Church

8:00 p m 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 open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

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Choir Rehearsal

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Thursday at 7 p.m.

Bock

KINSTON - Dr. Lewis Lincpin 1 Bock, 63, died Monday in Pitt County ' Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Kinston First Presbyterian Church by the Revs. Ray Hodge and David Horner.

Mr. Bock was a resident of 1909 Cambridge Drive and was staff physician at Caswell Center in Kinston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Smith Bock of the home; a son, Jonathan Lewis Bock of Kinston; two daughters. Miss Jennifer Ruth Bock of Greenville and Miss Heather Lynn Bock of the home; two brothers, Emmitt Bock of Wenatchee, Wash., and Murl Bock of Salt Lake City, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Overturf of Lynnwood, Wash., and Mrs. Marion Patterson of Concord, Calif.

The family will be at Edwards Funeral Home in Kinston from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday. Memorials may be made to Assist, 1909 Cambridge Drive, Kinston, N.C., 28501.

Lee

Mr. Lazarus Lee, 79, of Fleming Street died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville by Elder W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Lee was a native of Pitt County and attended the county schools. He was a member of Warrens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two brothers, Willie Lee and Joe R. Lee, both of Kinston, and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Wooten of Scataway, N.J.

The family will receive friends today from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Maynard

GRIFTON Mrs. Beatrice (Sis) Elizabeth Maynard, 83, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Lloyd Edge. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Maynard was a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Gussie Dixon McLawhon ancl Mrs. Sallie Dixon Smith, both of Goldsboro, Mrs. Josephine D. Gaines of Boone, and Mrs. Allie D.

,51'4 .69'4

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344-35

Board ...

(Continued from page 1)

Carr and Jim Black, Consolidated Board Chairman Mark Owens, and Greenville City Councilman Ed Carter. A public notice requesting applications for the positions will be p aced in area newspapers and the screening committee will recommend a minimum of six candidates that will be interviewed by the Consolidated Board. The board will then select three names for nomination to the General Assembly for inclusion in the amended consolidation legislation.

According to a tentative timetable, the nominees will be selected by June 3.

Although the Department of Justice says it will not formally approve an adjustment in a governmental board until the change is ratified by a legislative body, Pitt Superintendent Eddie West said attorneys for the department had indicated to the schools attorney the proposed changes were acceptable.

The negotiations began in early April after attorneys, for both the Greenville and Pitt boards of education received a letter from the Department of Justice stating that changes made to board membership in the 1960s and 1970s under previous administrations were illegal.

According to the letter, the two boards were in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1%5 when they made the adjustments in membership. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 requires governmental bodies get preclearance, or approval

from the Justice Department when adjustments are made in the number of members on a board or the manner board members are elected to office.

Changes made to the two school boards in 1965,1971,-1977 and 1979 did not have the required preclearance, the letter states. Therefore, according to the letter, the boards have been functioning illegally since that tire.

The Concerned Citizens for Justice, a group that appeared before the Consolidated Board in March to request more minority representation on the board and a revision of the election system, hired an attorney who pointed out the violations of the Voting Rights Act to the Justice Department.

Although no lawsuit or court order was issued ordering the school systems to shut down, Pitt school officials say they acknowledged the possibility and opted to negotiate instead. West said earlier this week it has become obvious from communications with the Justice Department that a change to the (Consolidated) board will be required.

The Consolidated Board, created by the Greenville and Pitt school boards, in April also voted to cease operations until the issue of alleged illegal operation was settled. Members of the Consolidated Board said they feared that if the two original school boards were operating illegally, the Consolidated Board would also be funtioning without authority if it continued to meet.

Ernest Brown, a spokeman for the Concerned Citizens for Justice, said today the group is waiting to hear the entire proposal before commenting and that members have not dropped the matter of preclearance.

We are happy with the fact that we can add blacks to the board, Brown said, but we are not entirely

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happy with the selection method. He said the group felt it had the right to disagree with the final selection of nominees to the board.

We will look at the legislative changes, the board nominees and study the final outcome, then we will make our decision, Brown said. One problem with the proposal, he added, is that it did not deal with district lines that will have to be redrawn.

The negotiations included two trips to Washington, D C., by West, Pitt School Board Chairman Mark Owens and board attorney Bill Brewer. The trio first met with two attorneys with the Department of Justice and again with a senior legal counsel for the Senate Justice Department Committee and a representative from Sen. John Easts office. The negotiations left the group very frustrated, West said.

^ The school boards negotiating goals were to effectuate consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville city schools, and to meet Department of Justice preclearance requirements, according to a statement West read at Mondays meeting.

The amendment to the consolidation legislation was cleared by the Pitt and Greenville school boards in meetings before the Consolidated Board met Monday.

Todd of Kinston.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to theGrifton United Methodist Church.

McCoy

Mr. Elbert Lee McCoy, 70, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the graveside in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Ralph Brown.

Mr. McCoy had been a resident of Pitt County most of his life and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Cora Stocks McCoy of the home; two sons, Sammy McCoy of Fayetteville and Steve McCoy of Bel voir; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Gerard of Lakeworth, Fla.; a foster sister, Mrs. Hazel Squires Rhodes of Chesapeake, Va., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Parker

The time of the funeral of Mrs. Alberta Parker, to be held In Willow Chapel Baptist Church at Gold Point, has been changed from 2 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Speight

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Alberta Lamm Speight, 84, of Fountain died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Foun

tain Baptist Church by the Revs. Robert White and Vernon Wall. Interment will be in the Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mrs. Speight, formerly of Lucarna, was a member of the Fountain Baptist Church, where she was a former deacon. A public schools teacher for 20 years, she was a member of the Fountain Womans Club and the Home Demonstration aub.

Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jacquelyn Horton of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister. Miss Eleanor Bridges Lamm of Lucarna and two step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday at the home in Fountain.

Those desiring to make memorial gifts may consider the Fountain Baptist Church.

Yelverton FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Thelma Brothers Yelverton, 86, of Fountain died at her home this morning.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Fountain Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert White. Interment will be in the Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mrs. Yelverton, a lifelong resident of Fountain, was a meml^r of the Fountain Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters. Miss Lucille Yelverton of the home, Mrs. Nina Garvy of Knightdale, Mrs. Carol Henry of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Doris Mercer of Walstonburg; a son, Wiley Yelverton of the home; nine grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Fountain Baptist Church or the church or charity of ones choice.

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Braves Snap String Of 3 7, Scoreless Innings

Double Play

Rafael Santana (3) of the New York Mets unsuccessfully tries to beat the throw to Atlantas Rafael Ramirez on a bunt by pitcher Ed Lynch Monday in the third inning. Ramirezs relay throw was in time for the double play, and the Braves beat the Mets 1-0. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

The way the Atlanta Braves have been hitting of late, one run in a game would seem like a lot. As it turned out, it was enough to beat the New York Mets.

"We were bound to score a run before the season was over, said a facetious Bruce Sutter, who hurled the final two innings for his fifth save as the Braves beat the Mets 1-0 Monday night.

Until breaking through, the Braves had been shut out four straight games, going 37 innings without scoring. It was 11 innings shy of the major-league record, held jointly by the 1906 Philadelphia Athletics and 1968 Chicago Cubs.

The Braves finally broke the spell with a run in the second inning on an RBI single by Glenn Hubbard.

Its tough to make a one-run lead stand up inning after inning," said Len Barker, 1-3, who won for the first time in seven starts and became the only Atlanta starter other than Rick Mahler (7-1) to post victory.

In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 7-3 and the Houston Astros nipped the Montreal Expos 3-2 in 10 innings.

Barker yielded just four hits in

seven innings before Sutter finished up. Barker didnt allow a runner past first base until Rafael Santana doubled with two out in the fifth inning. The right-hander struck out three and walked none in recording his first victory since July 20 of last year.

Dale Murphy led off the Atlanta second with an infield hit on a disputed call at first. After Mookie Wilson made a running, over-the-shoulder catch of Bob Horners drive to deep right-center, Murphy went to second on Gerald Perrys grounder. Following a walk by Rick Cerone, Hubbards slow dribbler scored Murphy.

"Everybody gets down on the team when we dont score, but look at the way the guys have been hitting the ball, Barker said. Theyve been hitting it hard, but it hasnt been falling in. As long as they continue to swing the bat that way, well be all right.

Reds 7, Phillies 3

Tony Perez pinch-hit, grand-slam home run off reliever Dave Rucker in the sixth inning boosted Cincinnati over Philadelphia, dealing the Phillies their seventh consecutive loss.

Perez, who turns 43 today, drilled a 3-2 pitch from Rucker over the

left-field wall at Riverfront Stadium to snap a 3-3 tie. It was his first homer of the season and sixth career grand slam.

Perez came into the game with just nine at-bats this season, low among Cincinnati hitters. He played in a pair of exhibition games last week against the Detroit Tigers to sharpen his stroke, and player-Manager Pete Rose didnt hesitate to call on him with the game on the line Monday night.

Hes a good clutch man, said Rose, w'ho at age 44 is the only Reds )layer older than Perez. He likes or the game to be on the line when hes up there.

Cincinnati starter John Stuper, 4-2, scattered six hits over the first six innings. John Franco and Ted Power finished up.

Astros 3, Expos 2 Pinch-hitter Jerry Mumphrey singled home the winning run in the lOth inning to lift Houston over Montreal.

Terry Puhl singled and stole second to start the Astros rally in the 10th. Then Mumphrey, pinch-hitting for Mark Bailey, singled off Jeff Reardon, 1-1, to drive m Puhl with the winning run.

Committee Calls For Player Salary Freeze

NEW YORK (AP) - Projecting that major-league players salaries would double by 1988 under the current system, the Player Relations Committee has called for a freeze in player benefits, salaries and pensions at 1985 levels.

The proposal came Monday in a PRC proposal to the Major League Players Association as the two sides continued their negotiations for a new baseball contract.

Bob Fishel, a spokesman for the PRC, said management informed the players association that if would present a new comprehensive proposal addressing the economic distress of the industry as well as the concerns of the players, at their next negotiating session on May 20.

A variety of subjects were discussed, mainly dealing with economic problems and how baseball got from its break-even point in 1978-79 to its present losing position, Fishel said.

One union source, who refused to be named, described the management proposal as pathetic.

At first blush, I cant think of a player who would be very interested in the goal they have, said Don Fehr, acting executive director of the union.

Fehr said the PRC negotiating team projected that, under the current system, salaries would double by 1988.

What they did was give us preliminaries leading to some goals they have, he said. Next week, theyll try to flush it out with a concept.

It was the first bargaining session since April 17. Since then, the

players association has been reviewing financial figures supplied by the clubs.

Mondays meeting also included a discussion of Commissioner Peter Ueberroths drug program, which calls for mandatory testing for all baseball personnel except major-league players. Major-league players are bound by a leks stringent drug code contained in the current contract, but Ueberroth said he wants mandatorv testing of major leaguers included in a new pact.

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Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

Bear Grass at Chocowinity (8 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

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

Conley at Havelock (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Riapids (7;30 p.m.) Washington at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Hunt at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists (ES 6 p.m.)

True Value Hardware vs. Moose (GS 6p.m.)

Prep League Garris-Evans vs. Hendrix & Dail (6

p.m.)

Sortball

Bear Grass at Chocowinity (5:30 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (6 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

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

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Conley at Havelock (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke lipids Washington at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) HuntatRose(4:30p.m.)

Rec Leagues Co-Ed League Kroger's vs Yale (6:30p.m.)

Bill's Goodies vs Tapscott (7:30 p.m.) Ready Mix vs. Grady-White (8:30p.m.) Immanuel vs Sheraton (9:30p.mi)

(Thurch League Pace vs. Unity (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Peoples vs Memorial (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Grace vs Jarvis (E2 7:30p.m.)

(WM -

pm)

7:30

St James vs. Arlington Immanuel vs. Faith & Victory (E2

8:30p.m.)

1st Christian vs. Mt. Pleasnat (WM 8:30p.m.)

1st Free Will vs. Oakmont (E2 9:30 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. 1st Pentecostal (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports

Tennis

Regionals

Downeast League Greenville Nets at Tarboro Busters Kinston Centerstraps at Greenville Aces

Baseball Roanoke at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola (ES 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS 6p m.)

Babe Ruth League Computerland vs. Pepsi-Cola (7 p.m.)

Softball North Pitt at Conley (4p.m.)

Rec Leagues

Womens League Ms. Cs vs. Copper Kettle (6:30 pm.) ECPTA vs. Prep Shirt (7:30 p.m.)

Pellers vs. Overtons (8:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Dixie Supply vs. Enforcers (El 6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina #1 vs. East Carolina 02 (E2-6:30 p.m.)

D O T. vs. Burroughs Wellcome xl (El -7:30 p.m.)

Fire Fighters vs. Yale (E2 7:30p m.) Pitt Memorial vs Empire Brushes x2 (El 8:30p.m.)

Grady-Wnite vs. TRW (E2 8:30 p.m.) Toyota East vs. Fieldcrest (El 9:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Greenville Utilities (E2 9:30

p.m.)

City League Mr. Cs Lounge vs. Elbo Room (WM 6:30p.m.)

Whites vs. Airborne (WM 7 30 pm') Surmyside Eggs vs. Continental (WM 8:30p.m.)

Carolina Window & Door vs Taylor's (WM-9:30pm )

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Coaches Confined To Seats

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Second of two parts While there are several rules changes for the 1985-86 high school basketball season that will affect the way the game is played, one of the most controversial affects the way the game is coached.

New rules passed by the National High School Federation require that a Coach remain seated throughout the game except for five spell^ out reasons. Otherwise, the'officials will hit them with a technical foul.

And preliminary reaction from the 10 Pitt County high school coaches would tend to find them pretty upset about the rule.

As explained by Dick Knox of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association these are the five reasons for a coach rising to his feet:

To attend to an injured player when requested to come on the floor by an official.

During a charged time out.

To confer with the scorers table about a correctable error.

To talk with and insert a substitute. To spontaineously react to a good play by a member of his own team only.

According to Knox, the reasoning behind the rule is to cut down on a coachs inciting the crowd against the officials and their calls. Its going to be interesting to see how they (the coaches) react to it, he said. I think it has gotten to be a 3roblem in the last year or two. Its lard to tell when theyre coaching,

reacting or criticizing.

How they react may not be very positive. Of the 10 coaches at the five schools in the county, only two said they would tend to favor it, Ayiien-Grifton girls coach Kathy Frazier and Rose boys coach Jim Brewington.

Its not going to effect the way I coach, Frazier said, but I can see how it will be rough on some of the other coaches.

Brewington, who has been on his feet a lot over the past seasons, said he could see where it is needed. Id go along with it. I just hope they stick with it and not enforce it haphazardly.

But there, the favorable comments cease. Not one among the remaining eight coaches likes the rule.

I think its ridiculous, Ayden-Grifton boys coach Bob Murphrey said. Most of the good officials can control the game and the coach anyway. To say that there are only certain circumstances where a coach can stand up...well, I dont think the good officials are going to enforce it in a practical situation. I dont think its necessary. It seems like the more rules you make, the more problems you create.

Conley girls coach Joy Riddick was even more emphatic. It wont be enforced, I guarantee it, she said. I dont like it. I dont ever sit down. I coach a lot standing up and it will hinder me. I guess IlT have to (sit down) but I wont like it.

Conley boys coach Walter Claybrook echoed those thoughts. Ive always heard from (the state officials) that they want the coaches to coach. As long as youre not directing comments to the officials, I cant see why the rule was put it. If youre coaching, you should be able to get up anytime. I understand trying to cut down on the hitting 6n officials, but its going to be inten, esting to see how they enforce it. '

One of the most active coaches along the bench has been North Pitt boys coach Cobby Deans, and he wants no part of the rule either. I can see why they passed it, but Im opposed to It. Not being able to get up will hurt his on-court coaching, he added. I feel that as long as youre not talking to the officials, you should be able to talk to your players. If theyd put an X on the floor and say Stand here that would be okay, too. I lust guess Ill have to learn to live witn it.

See NEW PREP page 11

Celts, 76ers Make Adjustments

BOSTON (AP) - Its a battle of big men with awesome physical talents. But the struggle between Boston and Philadelphia for the Eastern Conference title is as much a thinking mans game.

Its going to be a series of adjustments for a while until we find out what works for each team, Celtic forward Kevin McHale said Monday.

The defending National Basketball Association champions take a 1-0 lead over the 76ers into tonights second game of their best-of-seven conference final.

Rose Earns State Berth

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools golf team tied with Jacksonville High School for sectional honors anii earned a trip to the state tournament, to be played in Chapel Hill next Monday and Tuesday.

The Rampants and Cardinals both finished the day with 314 scores, three shots better than third place Whiteville which finished at 317. Eastern Wayne was fourth at 318 while Farmville Central finished fifth with a 320. Richlands was next at 322, followed by Hoggard at 323, New Hanover at 328 and Topsail at 332.

Only the top two teams and top four other individuals qualified for the state tournament.

David Lee led Rose with a 77, while Tee Davies had a 78, Simon Moye had a 79 and Mike Herrin shot an 80.

Philadelphia probably will try to get downcourt on defense faster and double-team Bostons big men, who excelled in Sundays 108-93 first-game victory. The Celtics probably will stick with their sagging defense and dare the 76ers to shoot from the perimeter.

I think that theyll continue to play that way, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. They held us to 93 points. They cant be too upset about what they did on the defensive end of the court.

So now its the 76ers turn to adjust. After tonight, Boston could be in that position despite its first-game domination. Games 3 and 4 will be in Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday.

If we played a one-game series like the Super Bowl, wed be happy as heck right now, but its not, said McHale, who topped Boston with a career playoff high 28 points in the opener. The two previous times we played the Sixers (in the playoffs) since Ive been here weve always gone into Philadelphia tied 1-1,

In 1981, the 76ers went up 3-1 but Boston won the series and went on to the NBA title. In 1982, Philadelphia lost the first game by 40 points but won the second.

This year, Boston came into the series after struggling to playoff victories over Cleveland and Detroit. Philadelphia breezed by Washington and Milwaukee in its first two series.

When you get to this stage, its not really a matter of whether a team is hot or cold, Philadelphia forward Bobby Jones said Monday. Both of these teams seek to control tempo and the pace of the game and that really dictates whats going to happen. I think Boston was very

successful yesterday at controlling the tempo.

We didnt play well at all in beating Cleveland 3-1 and Detroit 4-2, said Celtic forward Cedric Maxwell. I think we did kind of think all along that we were going to be here and that we were going to meet the Sixers.

Weve been improving ever since the playoffs started, said Boston

guard Danny Ainge.

The 76ers hope to change that by controlling Bostons big men McHale, Robert Parish and Larry Bird and getting more offensive production from its own frontcourt, which was outscored 87-44 Sunday.

Philadelphia has a smaller front line, but forward Julius Erving said, 1 dont know if size was as much of a factor

Emory's Deposition Delayed One Week

Former East Carolina Coach Ed Emory was back in town yesterday, on an abortive trip to make a deposition to state attorneys.

Emory was supposed to give a deposition to the states attorneys in his $1.2 million suit against East Carolina University over his firing last December in a session today. At the same time, Emorys attorneys were to take depositions from Dr. John M. Howell, chancellor of the university, and Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, the two individuals named in Emorys suit along with the university. *

However, according to Emory attorney Marvin Blount, one of the defendants was unable to be present today, so the meetings were postponed until sometime next week, when Emory will return to Greenville. Emory is currently working as an assistant coach with the Memphis Showboats of the USFL

and is expected to return to Memphis today.

Meanwhile, Blount said that a motion by the state to dismiss the suit would be heard in Pitt County Superior Court on June 7. The state has moved that Emory has no basis for his suit and it should be dismissed. If the ruling goes against the state, it will have 20 days in which to file an amswer to the suit, after which, it can be placed on the docket for trial.

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Mattingly's Homer Boosts Yankees

B\ The .\ssociated Press

Minnesota Twins Manager Billy Gardner kept it short and to the point,

There's no question about it, he said, Our bullpen is the problem,

And so are game-winning home runs in the bottom of the ninth inning.

Don Mattingly lined a three-run homer with two outs in the bottom of ninth Monday night to rally the New York Yankees past the Tu'ins 9-8. The home run off reliever Ron Davis capped New York's comeback from an early 8-0 deficit.

The blow also came after a gut-wrenching weekend for the Twins in Baltimore that began P'riday night when Fred Lynn clubbed a solo home run off Davis in the bottom of the ninth that gave the Orioles a 20 victory. The next night, with Minnesota clinging to a 2-1 lead. Davis allowed the first two runners to reach base in the last of the ninth

before Curt Wardle gave up another game-winning homer by Lynn,

'I hit a fastball somewhere out over the plate, Mattingly said. "He missed with a curve on the first pitch. I was hitting dead-red on the second pitch, and I got it.

In other AL games, Detroit beat Texas 7-4, Chicago blanked Cleveland 8-0 and Kansas City downed Baltimore 5-2.

The Twins were leading 8-6 when Davis, now 1-4 with a 6.23 ERA in 12 appearances, was summoned in the seventh with runners on second and third. Davis struck out Dave Winfield to get' out of trouble, and then pitched a 1-2-3 eighth.

But in the ninth, he walked pinch-hitter Ron Hassey to start the inning, Hassey moved to second on a groundout, and Davis walked Ken Griffey with two outs, Mattingly then unloaded his second home run of the season.

"The home run was bad enough.

but that wasn't the worst part of it. Gardner said. "It was the walk to Griffey. I wouldn't have cared if Griffey hit a two-run homer. It's a tie game. But when you walk Griffey and have to pitch to a hitter like Mattingly ... well, you see what happened.

The Twins started out well enough, scoring twice in the first inning and knocking out Ed Whitson during a six-run second Randy Bush, who hit a grand-slam homer Sunday, clubbed a three-run home run to cap the big inning.

Mike Smithson held the Yankees hitless until Mattingly doubled with two out in the fourth, Winfield singled home Mattingly to start tie comeback.

In the six4h. New York scored five runs on five hits, including a three-run homer by Butch Wynegar,

Whilie the Yankees were scoring, reliever Joe Cowley was keeping

Minnesota off the scoreboard. Cowley, demoted to the bullpen after getting shelled by the Twins last week, pitched seven innings of shutout relief to get the victory .

Cowley, 1-2, gave up five hits and struck out six.

I didn't throw the ball very well in Minnesota (Wednesday), but I battled. Cowley said, "and thats what I tried to do today. I had good location, and I felt comfortable. Im just glad to be able to contribute to a victory.

White Sox 8, Indians 0

Britt Burns provided the pitching, Ozzie Guillen provided the hitting and Carlton Fisk provided the baserunning that led host Chicago over Cleveland.

Burns, 5-2, threw a four-hitter and struck out 10. He did not walk a batter in pitching his third complete game of the season.

Guillen had three hits,"along with

Ongais Crash

Race driver Danny Ongais slides backward partially during a practice lap at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, airborne along the wall in turn one (top photo), then skids Ongais was taken to Methodist Hospital with bruised knees, into the grassy area in turn two (bottom) after losing control (AF Laserphoto)

Monday Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Everette's...............13

Coca-Cola................2

John Bolen and Andy Everette each banged out two hits and Paul Powers threw a four-hitter as Everettes Pest Control romped to a 13-2 Babe Ruth League victory over Coca-Cola last night.

Everettes got all it needed in the first inning, scoring seven times. Brian Pierce walked and Bolen doubled him in. Jay Surles singled and a passed ball scored Bolen. Another passed ball put Surles on third. Powers walked and stole second. A balk scored Surley and put Powers on third. Robert Jenkins and Carlos Harris both walked. loading the bases. Everette singled in Powers and Bobby Weisenberger walked, forcing in Jenkins. Pierce singled, scoring both Harris and Everette wjth the final runs.

Everettes went on to score four

more in the second, and one each in the third and fourth. Coke got both of its runs in the fourth inning.

Jeff Mahoney had two of the four hits picked up by Coca-Cola.

Little League

Wellcome...............15

First Federal... 12

Scott Byrd hit two homers and Jason Adams added another as Wellcome outlasted First Federal. 15-12, in Tar Heel Little League action yesterday.

Wellcome took the lead with four runs in the first inning, two off Byrds first homer. First Federal came back with two in its half of the inning. Wellcome got three more in the third as Byrd hit a solo shot and Adams hit a two-run homer. First Federal scored once to trail, 7-3.

In the fourth. First federal rallied for three as Drew Johnson hit a two-run homer, pulling within 7-6.

Wellcome added two in the fifth while First Federal charged ahead, 11-9, with two in the bottom ofthe fifth. Wellcome tied it up with two in the top of the sixth.

In the seventh, Wellcome scored four times to win it. Frank Alford led off with a walk and Jason Tetterton also walked. Another walk, to Joe Norris, loaded the bases. Byrd walked to force in Alford, but Josh Potters grounder got Tetterton at home. Norris stole home and Byrd scored ona passed ball while Potter scored ona wild pitch.

Byrd, Potter and Adams each had two hits to lead Wellcome.

First Federal was led by Johnson

Rose Jayvees Claim Crown

The Rose Rampant junior varsity pounded out 22 hits to take a 21-2 victory over Wilson Hunt for the Big East jayvee basebaH championship.

Curtis Perkins, Tim Clark. Robbie. McDonald and Lee Lewis each went 3-4 at the plate to lead the Rampants, while Greg Jones went 3-5.

McDonald struck out five to claim the victory on the mound.

Rose plated 12 runs in the third to take control.

The Rampants, now 12-1 in the league, close the season hosting Northeastern Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

with four, while Malcolm Joyner and Rives Mann each had three and Keith Corbett had two.

Sportsworld............10

Jaycees...................0

Ledowick Johnson fired a one-hitter and recorded 11 strikeouts to lead Sportsworld to a 10-0 victory over the Jaycees Monday in North State Little League baseball.

Jason Wing and Kelvin Yarrell had two hits each for Sportsworld.

Sportsworld took the lead in the second inning when Russell Oats was hit by a pitch, moved to third on a pair of wild pitches and scored on a single by Steven Anthony. Sportsworld added two more runs in the third and seven in the fifth to put the game out of reach.

Soccer Champs

The Stars captured the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments spring soccer league. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Mark Move, Wade Fickling, Patrick Weaver, Jon Cameron; second row. Coach \ora Stevens, Emmye Taft, Jamie Wilier, Tygh Vansandt, Carla Bradley, Benjamin May and Coach David Chappell.

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a suicide-squeeze bunt, and scored twice.

Fisk stole third base during a four-run uprising in the second inning against Neal Heaton, 2-3. The stolen base was the 100th of Fisks career, making him only the fifth catcher in major-league history to reach that mark.

Fisk joined Roger Bresnahan, who set the all-time mark for catchers with 212 steals, Ray Schalk, Johnny Kling and Wally Schang as the only other catchers to reach the 100 plateau.

Tigers 7, Rangers 4

Kirk Gibson, Lance Parrish and Lou Whitaker hit home runs to lead Detroit past Texas in a homer duel.

While Gibson and Parrish are considered Detroits sluggers, it was Whitakers leadoff home run that had everyone buzzing. Whitaker hit a drive over the roof in right field at Tiger Stadium - only the 20th time a ball has been hit completely out of that ballpark since it was rebuilt

along its present lines in 1938.

Dan Petry, 6-2, got the victory ' despite allowing home runs to Cliff Johnson, Toby Harrah and Buddy Bell. Willie Hernandez went 1 1-3 innings for his eighth save in eight save situations this season.

Burt Hooton, 0-1, making the first AL start of his career, took the loss.

Royals 5, Orioles 2

In Baltimore, designated-hitter Jorge Orta drove in four of Kansas Citys runs and scored the fifth run.

Orta belted a three-run double in the sixth inning to give the Royals a 3-0 lead. He walked and scored on a single by Frank White in the eighth, and then had an RBI single in the ninth.

Loser Storm Davis, 1-1, took a one-hitter into the sixth before Kansas City went ahead.

Dan Jackson, 2-1, went six innings for the victory. He allowed Gary Roenickes two-run homer in the sixth.

Nuggets Look For Comeback In L.A.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Denver Nuggets, routed in their playoff opener against the Los Angeles Lakers, are in a familiar position heading into tonights second game of the National Basketball Association playoff series.

"We have responded before, and we will come back and come after them, said Denver Coach Doug Moe, whose club suffered a 139-122 setback in Saturdays first game of the best-of-seven Western Conference finals.

We need a little better effort ... and them a little less.

I look at it like this; it happened to us during the season and we came back, Moe said.

We just didnt play our game, forward Alex English said of the opener. English led the Nuggets with 30 points.

Weve worked too hard to get to this point and not play our game, he added.

I think we have to come out and do a better job of running our offense, said Nugget center Dan Issel said. It seemed like the Lakers were coming down and scoring every time - and they were, but it was more because we did a

Dr job of running our offense than Dause of our lack of defense.

The^ Lakers, 8-1 in three playoff rounds, arent taking anything for granted in this series, the final stepping stone to the NBA finals.

We played a great game, said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. (But) we must keep it in perspective. Denver is a good club and has proven it against us in the past.

Im pleased, but we still have a way to go, said Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. One game does not a series make. Last year, we won some games big, then we came out flat. This year we cant do that.

Although the Nuggets previously had played well at the Forum, they were quickly out of the playoff opener. They fell behind 11-0, then were virtually through by halftime, trailing 80-52.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Gieenville, N C.

Tuesday, May 14,1985 'Jl

TAIVK

akVCO TOYS 1C, 6(?IKJ61MG

OaTA"Nle\A/YORKVAKJKeg5ACTiOlO IT" I

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1A6T Time 'tOUVE BEEKJlMroVSS^ lUAR-rDYSrAfaE IKJ.

Softball

Church I.eagur

Black Jack...............0U2 010 0-3

I'nity 130 001 x-5

Leading hitlers: U - Keith Gardner. Tommy Cooke; BJ J T. Mills, .Micah Dixon

1st Presbvlerian F^eace.

200 110 O- J .010 000 4-5

Leading hitters; FP Greg .Nelson; P Marc Sasser, l(en Loud

Industrial League

DO T......................023 000 0-5

Fnion Carbide 030 003 x6

Leading hitters; DC - Bill Cox 2-3, Matry Beal 2-3; DO - Ricky Hines 2-3. William Knight 2-3.

DixieSupply .....110 101-4

Kmpirc Brushes ><1....... 901 044-18

Leading hitters; DS Pete Kezios 2 2; EB Allen Coburn 34, Edcward Coburn 3-5

Fltt Memorial..........500 034 3-15

Harris S'market.......100 010 1 3

Leading hitters; P,M Joev Calhoun 3-4, Richard Parker 3-4; HS Buddy Bovd 2-3, Quincy Hobson 2-4

Toyota East..................101 010-3

Vermont-American......,500 000-5

Leading hitters; TE - Zack Jenjamin2-4, Robert Mozingo 2-3.

Firefighters.............001 220 22-9

Carolina Leaf...........200 003 21-8

leading hitters. FF Doug Branch 3-4, Linwood Sawyer 2-2; CL Jimmy Bond 2 3, Melvin Toler 2-4,

B Wellcome 2..........000 201 5-8

Grady-White.............020 100 0-3

Leading hitters; BW' Sam Allen i-4, David Flovd 2-4; GW - Dick Pcttergill 3-3.

Ajax.......................001 014 5- 11

CIS .......................000 000 1- 1

Leading hitters; A - Steve Barnes 4-4, David Taylor 34.

Wachovia Bank 150 041 0- 11

East Carolina <t1.......120 901 x-13

Leading hitlers; WB Drew Head 34] Mitch Barnes 3-4; EC John Childers 3-3. David White 3-4.

Women's l.eague

Overton s................100 ,520 3-11

Prep Shirt .. (KX) 200 0-2

Leading hitters; 0 Vickie Modlin, Deuce Register; PS -Iieborah Brown, Francis Wadsworth. ''

Copper Kettle................201 00- 3

Peeler's.........................224 56-19

Leading hitters; CK - Millette LaughinAouse, Gloria Hopkins; P SusanPierce, April Ross

ECPTA....................(KX) 003 0-3

Ms, C's...................213 (X)l x-7

Leading hitters; MC Joyce

Moore, Linda Moss; EC Karen Batts.

City League

Sunnvside Eggs........141 200 513

Stop Si .Shop..........142 012 0-10

Leading hitters ,SS - Charlie Jarman 2-3. Ken .Niklason 3-4; SE Joe Gaddis 3-5, Raymie Styons 3-5.

Carolina W&D..........5.30 616 0-21

Continental..............020 610 0 - 9

Leading hitters; C Roy .Marshburn 3 3. Tim Jackson 2-3; CW Bobby Godlcy 4-5, Billy (iodley 3-5.

Tavlor's...................200 313 6-15

Jimmy's 66.............. 203 411 1-12

L,eading hitters: J Charles Meeks 3-5, Charlie Rice 4-4; T -Carl Arnold 3-4, W'ayne Brown 24

Slate Credit.............(K)2 700 2-11

Pair Electronics......002 000 2 4

Leading hitters: PE - Dick Marlin 2-3. Tom Jones 2-3; SC .Mike Campbell 44, Randy Zigler 3-4

Oakland h i, .452 5

Seattle 13 18 419 6

Texas 9 20 310 9

..'Viondav's Games Kansas Ciw 5, 'Baltimore 2 Detroit 7 'Texas 4 &

New York 9, Minnesota 8 Chicago 8, Cleveland 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Seattle (Moore 3-3) at Boston (Boyd4-1), (ni California (Slaton 3-1) at Toronto iAlexander4-l), (n)

Kansas City iGubicza 0-2) at Baltimore (McGregor 1-3), in)

Texas (Hough 3-1) at Detroit (Wilcox0-1), (ni Minnesota iWardle 0-1) at New York (Montefusco0-0), (n)

Cleveland (Ruhle 1-2) at Chicago iLollarl-2),(n)

Oakland iCodiroli 3-1) at Milwaukee (Burris 1-4), (n) Wednesday's Games Oakland at Milwaukee Seattle at Boston, m)

California at Toronto, 1 n)

Kansas City at Cleveland, (n) Texas at New York, tni Baltimore at Chicago, (n)

Detroit at Minnesota, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGL'E East Division W L Pet.

Chicago, 38.

SAm-J.Howell, Oakland. 9; Hernandez, Detroit, 8; Righetti, New York, 8 D.Moore. California, 7, Caudill, Toronto. 6; Waddell, Cleveland, 6

NATIONAL LEAGl E BATTING (65 at bals)-Herr,

St.lxiuis, .362; Garvey, San Diego, 355; Murphy. Atlanta, .3-48; CHayes, Philadt Houston, ,341.

V.Ha

hiladelphia, .343; Cruz,

RUNSMurphv, Atlanta. 23; Garvey, San Diego. 21; Gwynn, San Diego, 21; Sandberg, Chicago, 21; Cruz, Houston, 20; Herr, St.Lx)uis, 20.

RBIMurphy. Atlanta. 32; Herr, St,Louis, 24; J.Clark, St,Louis. 23; Parker, Cincinnati, 22; C.Davis. San Francisco. 20; G.Wilson. Philadelphia. 20; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 20.

Garvev, San Diego, 44;

Friday, .May 24 Ix Angeles at'Denv'er Monday, Mav 27 Denver at Los Angeles

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Conference Finals (Best-of-Seven)

W ales Conference Sunday, Mav 12 Quebec 5, Philadelphia 3, Series ied'2-2

Tuesday, May 14 Philadelphia at Quebec 'Thursday, Mav 16 Quebec at Philadelphia Sunday, Mav 19

ly.:

Philadelphia at Quebec

Campbell Conference Sunday. Mav 12

Chicago 8, Edmonton 6, Series tied 2-2

Tuesday . May I I Chicago at Edmonton

Thursday, Mav 16 Edmonton at Ch'icago'

Saturday . May IX Chicago at Edmontoh

i.Louis,

New York

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

19 9

19 11 17 11 14 16 10 19 9 20

.679

.633

.607

.467

.345

West Division

.310 104

San Diego 17 12 .586

Houston 16 14 .533 D2

Los Angeles 17 15 .531 1L>

Cincinnati 15 15 . 500 2'

Atlanta 12 17 .414 5

San Francisco 12 18 .400 5-

Monday's Games Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 3 Houston 3, Montreal 2,10 innings Atlanta 1, New York 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Philadelphia (Hudson 0-2) at Cincinnati (Browning3-11 Pittsburgh (McWilliams 3-2) at San Francisco (Krukow 2-2)

New York (Schiraldi l-Oi at Atlanta (Mahler7-1)

Montreal (Rogers 2-2) at Houston (Mathisl-D.ini St. Louis (Tudor 1-4) at San Diego (Hawkins6-0), (ni Chicago (Sutcliffe 4-3) at lx)s Angeles 1 Valenzuela 3-3), (n) Wednesday's Games PitLsburgh at Sah Francisco Cincinnati at Montreal, (ni Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n)

New Yorx at Houston. (n)

St. Louisat San Diego, (n)

Chicago at 1 Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

sburgh

HI-R _______ .

Cruz, Houston, 42; Herr 42; Murphy, Atlanta, 39; Parker. Cincinnati, 38.

DOUBLESGwynn, San Diego, 10; V H^es, Philadelphia. 10; Parker, Cincinnati. 9; Ray, Pittsburgh,^ Wallach, Montreal; 9.

TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal 4; Gwynn, San Diego, 3, McGee, St.Louis, 3.13 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 10; Dawson, Montreal, 6; Garvey, San Diego, 6, J,Clark, St.Iaiuis, 6; Marshall, Lx)s Angeles, 6; Strawberry, New York, 6 STOLEN BASES Coleman, St.Louis, 21, Dernier, Chicago, 12; Lxj.Smith, St.Louis, 12; Gfedden, San Francisco, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10.

PlfcHlNG (3de cisions)B.Smith. Montreal, 5-0,

1.000, 2.01; Hawkins. San Diego, 6-0,

1.000. 2.63; Hershiser, Los Angeles,

3-0, 1.000, 2.06; Knepper, Houston,

4-0.1 000. 3.12; Mahler, Atlanta, 7-1, 875J.73.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden. New York, 56; J.DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 55; Ryan, Houston. .55; Valenzuela, l>os Angeles. 51; Soto, Cincinnati, 50.

SAVESGossage, San Diego, 9; L^.Smith Chicago, 8; Reardon, Montreal, 8; Candelaria, Pit tsburgh, 5; Power, Cincinnati. 5; Sutter, Atlanta, 5

TBA

Stanley Cup Finals

USFL Standings

Bv Tfip Associated Press EASTERN rONFERENt'E

H I, T Pci. PE PA

Tampa Bay Birmingham New Jersey Memphis Jacksonville Baltimore Orlando

3 9

Oakland

Denver

Houston

Arizona

Los Angeles

Portland

San Antonio

WESTERN (ONFERENCE

750 309 238 667 280 218 ,667 281 246 .58.3 259 244 .500 288 293 458 203 18) 250 189 310

8 3 1 708 294 224

8 4 0 .667 323 236

8 4 (I 667 376 251

4 8 0 333 236 27l

3 9 0 250 185 295

3 9 0 250 154 278

390 250 189 282

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. (,

Lynchburg 22 11 .667

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press AMERK AN LE AGUE East Division W L Pet.

633 621 607 500 464 414 41X1

19 11 18 11 17 11 15 15 13 15 12 17 12 18 West Div ision California 19 12

('hicago 15 12

Minnesota 16 14

Kansas City 14 15

Toronto

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

New A'ork

Milwaukee

Cleveland

613

,556

.5,33

483

By The Associated Press

American league

BATTING (65 at batsiBochte, Oakland, .367; Salas, Minnesota, 354; Whitaker. Detroit, .351; Baines, Chicago. .339; Brunanskv, Minnesota, .32/.

RUNS-M.Davis, Oakland, 28; Rice. Boston, 23 ;i Hatcher, Minnesota. 22; Pettis, California. 22; 6 are tied with 21.

RBIArmas. Boston. 25; Baylor, New York, 24, Brunansky, Minnesota, 24; M.Davis, Oakland. 24; Ripken, Baltimore, 24.

HITSPuckett, Minnesota. 44; Hatcher. Minnesota, 42; Baines, Chicago, ,38; Boggs, Boston, .38; P.Bradley, Seattle, M.

DOUBLES-Gaetti, Minnesota, 11; Mattingly, New York, 11; Buckner, Boston, 9; Franco, Cleveland, 9. Hatcher, Minnesota, 9; l.emon, Detroit, 9.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City, 7; Butler, Cleveland, 4; Pettis, California, 4; P Bradley, Seattle, 3; Puckett, Minnesota, 3; Trammell, DetroitJ.

HOME RUNSArmas, Boston, 10; M.Davis, Oakland. 10; Presley. Seattle, 9; Brunansky, Minnesota, 8; G.Thomas, Seattle, 8; Kingman, Oakland. 8; Rice. Boston. 8 STOLEN BASES-Pettis, California, 20; Collins, Oakland. 14, Garcia, Toronto, 9; Butler, Cleveland 8; L,aw. Chicago, 8; Moseby, Toronto, 8; R.Henderson, New York, 8.

PITCHING (3 decisions )-Aase, Baltimore, 4-0, 1.000, 4 00; Terrell, Detroit, 4-0, 1.000, 2,95; Boddicker, Baltimore, 5-1, .833. 3.17; Alexander, Toronto, 4 1, .800. 3.67; Boyd, Boston. 4-1, 800, 2.59; Romanick, California 4-1, .800,3.79 STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston, 49; Boyd, Boston, 48; Morris, Detroit 45; F.Bannister, Chicago, .39; Boddicker, Baltimore, .38; Burns,

Salem 18 15 .545

Prince William 16 14 .533 4

Hagerstown 17 15 .531 4

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W I, Pet, ( Winston-Salem 16 15 .516 -

Peninsula 16 17 .485 1

Durham 15 18 .455 2

Kinston 10 23 .303 7

Monday's Results 6, Durham 3

Prince WiHiam 9. Kinston 3 Hagerstown 4, Peninsula 1 Winston-Salem 10, Salem 6 Tuesday's Games Durham at Lynchburg Kinston at Prince WilHam Hagerstown at Peninsula Salem at Winston-Salem Wednesday's (tames Durham at Lynchburg Kinston at Prince William Hagerstown at Peninsula Salem at Winston-Salem

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Conference E'inals EASTERN CONFEREN( E

Boston vs. Philadelphia ) Sunday. May 12 Boston 108, Philadelphia 9.3, Boston leads series I -0

Tuesday, Mav 14 Philadelphia at Boston Saturday, May 18 Boston at Philadelphia Sunday. .Mav 19 Boston at Philadelphia Wednesday, May 22 Philadelphia at iJostoh Friday, .Mav 24 Boston at Philadelphia Sundav, May 26 Philadelphia a{ Boston

WESTERN CONKERENUE Los Angeles Lakers vs. Denver Saturday, May II

Los Angeles 139, Denver 122, lx)s Angeles leads series I -0

Tuesday. Mav 14 Denver at Los Angeles E'riday, Mav 17 Los Angeles at Denver

Sunday, May 19 Los Angeles at Denver Wednesdav, .Mav 22

Denver at Los Atigeles

Monday's (iamr Orlando 21, San Antonio 21)

Friday, May I" Baltimore at Orlando

Saturday, May IK Memphis at Tampa Rav

Oakland at San Anlonm

Sunday, May 19 New Jersey at Denver Arizona at Portland Birmingham at Los Angeles Monday, May'til Jacksonville at Houston'

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League BAi,TlMORE RILES--Activated Lee Lacy, infielder outfielder, and designated John Lowenstein, outfielder, for reassignment,

MILWAUKEE BREWERS--Purchased the contract of Bobby Clark, outfielder, from Vancouver of the F^acific Coast U-ague BASKETBAI.L United .States Basketball I.eague C 0 N N E C T I C 1: T COLONIALS-Keleased Ron Whitehead, Roland Braswell and Mark Pelzlaff, forwards, and Dar ryl Hanson and Kenny Ffightower. guards

KDOTBAI.F,

SAN FRANCISCO 49EHS- Signed Eric Price, defensive back, Steve Smith, offensive tackle, Steve Villa, quarterback, Shawn Rogers, running back, Brian Moore, center. Reese Freeman, defensive tackle, and Hassan Aboulhosn, punter.

WASHINGTON RFDSKINS Signed Gary Clark, wide receiver, Keith Biggers and I3ob Knaplon. linebackers, Gene Lake, running, back. Chris Osswald, offensive lineman, and .Napoleon DuBois, Jaycie (JC) Pearson and Kevin Williams, defensive backs HOCKEY .National llwkey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS Announced that Al Arlxiur. head coach, will return next season

N.C.Scoreboard

By The AssiM'iated Iress Minor League Baseball Southern League Charlotte 6. Columbus I) Carolina League Winston-Salem 10, Salem 6 College Baseball N Carolina 11, W Carolina 0 Big .South Conference Baseball Tournament Armstrong St 6, Campbell 5 Winthrop 10, Columbus 9

Padres Filling Stands

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Once upon a time there was a favorite story about how plentiful seats were for San Diego Padres games.

The caller to the stadium ticket office: What time does the game start?"

The reply: What time can you get here?"

The story is not heard much anymore in San Diego, and for good reason. Through 14 home dates this season, the Padres, in first place in the National League West, have drawn 514.021 fans for an average of 36,715 per game, For 14 games in 1984 - when the team's on-field record was 18-12 versus the current 17-12 - the per-game average was 23,077.

During last weekend's three-game series with the Chicago Cubs, the Padres pulled in more than 144,000 people, selling out Saturdays and Sunday's games. It was the Cubs' first visit to San Diego since they lost three straight to the Padres in the National League Championship Series last October. The Cubs are close to edging the Dodgers as the team Padres fans most love to hate.

You just can't beat it when you're in first place and averaging ^,000 a game, said Elten Schiller, vice president of baseball operations for the National League champions.

Before the first pitch wa thrown this season, the Padres had sold more than 1.2 million tickets through season-ticket packages and advance single-game sales. On a given day, the team is guaranteed a paid gate of 11.339 and 14.456 based on those sales alone

I think Ip people just fell in love

with the Padres last October, Schiller said.

The Padres capitalized on that infatuation early, offering guaranteed NLCS and World Series tickets to those willing to put down $100 toward a 1985 season-ticket package.

Last August, the team signed up 5,200 new season-ticket plans when it signed purchasers to mini-season ticket packages and promised them

first dibs on post-season tickets.

We had a tremendous response. Other clubs had tried similar things and I dont think they met with the success that we had. Schiller said.

Of course, the Padres are new to both on-field and turnstile success. Last season was the Padres first playoff and series appearance in the teams 16-year history.

New Prep Rules...

Continued from page 9 Farmville Central boys coach Mike Terrell feels that the rule is going to put even more pressure on the officials. Theyll have to make a decisiion as to whether a coach had the right to get up. I can live with the rule, but ail of us like to get up from time to time. I like to walk down to the other end of the bench and sit there for a while during a game, but I guess that would be against the rules now,

Farmville girls coach Hilda Worthington says she too likes to get up and coach on her feet at times. Its going to be hard on some of us. And I thiidt its going to be enforced by some officials and ignored by others.

North Pitt girls coach Randy Avery said he thought he could learn to live with the rule, but it would be hard. Im an up-and-down type person. I pace the sidelihes a lot,' but if its going to cost a T, Ill just have to adjust.

Adjusting may be th^ biggest

problem for Rose girls coach"Bill Kuykendall. I'm always up," he said. I like to be able to talk to my players while they're on the court. Where we sit at home <in the end zone), makes it hard to communicate with them without standing. I hope they wont enforce it, b^ause if they do, I just might be gone in the second quarter (with an excess amount of technicals). Either that, or Ill need a restraining belt

* *

And how do the officials feeH Charlie Vincent, who officiates on all four high school levels, has talked with other officials about the rules, but hasn't seen anything offical.

Im personally not in favor of any more restrictions on the coaches. Where there are problems, the officials have lost control of the situation. Im going to keep the game under control. In our area, I dont have a problem with it.

I don't want to try and interpret how it will be enforced, but I would anticipate a liberal interpretation, Vincent said.

Preakness Stalls Filled

BALTIMORE (AP) - Spend a Buck won-T be coming to Saturday's Preakness Stakes, but the Pimlico Race Course stall usually assigned to the Kentucky Derby winner will be occupied this week after all.

Chief's Crown, the beaten favorite in the Derby, was assigned stall No. 40 when he arrived at the track Monday afternoon after a van trip from New Yorks Belmont Park.

Chick Lang. Pimlicos general manager, said he offered the stall to trainer Roger Laurin because it had been used by his father. Lucien Laurin, wheii the latter saddled Triple Crown winner Secretariat for the 1973 Preakness.

The move came after trainer Butch Lenzini asked for, and was given permission, to house Eternal Prince in stall No. 22. the same one he used when he sent Aloma's Ruler out to win the 1982 Preakness.

Farmville Tops Cox

FARMVILLE - Eddie Little struck out six and recorded a two-hitter as Farmville Middle School blanked A.G. Cox 10-0 Monday in junior high baseball.

George Burnette and Monte King had two hits each for Farmville.

Farmville improved its record to 3-4 on the season, while Cox slipped to 6-1. Farmville travels to Chicod Wednesday.

"There's a lot of sentimentality and superstitions in racing," Lang said. "Butch asked for the same stall because it was lucky for him the last time and 1 offered No. 40 to Roger because I'm especially fond of the Laurin family."

"Roger didnt request it, but he was pleased. Lang said of the stall which is identified by a marker listing some of its well-known previous occupants.

Chiefs Crown is expected to face nine or 10 opponents, including three of the Derby foes he bettered while finishing third at Churchill Downs, and is likely to go off as the tn'tting favorite in the 13-16-mile Prt'akness.

With the owners of two prospective starters required to ante $20,0(K) supplementary entry fees for colls who were not nominated, the 110th Preakness will offer a record purse If all 11 of the current possible starters are officially entered Thursday morning, the purse would gross $525.71K), with $40:?,2(K) going to the winner.

Supplementary lees must be paid for California Derby winner llajji's Treasure and for Tajawa, the latest addition to the field.

Tajawa. winner of the Ocala

Josephs

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Breeders Stakes but sixth in his last start, the Derby Trial, is a grandson of 1955 Preakness winner Nashua.

Besides Chiefs Crown, other Derby competitors expected to start in the second race of the Triple Crown series include Tanks Prospect, Eternal Prince and I Am The Game.

The remainder of the possible field includes Cutlass Reality, Skip Trial, Sparrowvon and Southern Sultain, with Roo Art I'ated a possibility.

R(M) Art was slightly injured during a rough trip while finishing second in last Saturdays Preakness Prep, and trainer Barclay Tagg delayed a decision on a Preakness start until Wednesday.

Southern Sultan, who will enter the Preakness still looking for his first victory, is not expected to reach Pimlico from Delaware Park until Saturday, ,

"I like shipping him late, trainer Ross Peaice said of his nervous colt. "It loosens him up. Well either van down to Pimlico at 6 a.m. Saturday morning, or after the traffic dies down at 2 p.m."

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j Movie: "The Lady From Yesterday"

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Texas Beauty Wins Miss U.S.A.

LAKEL.AM), Fla. (AP) Laura Elena Herring, a statuesque, 21-year-old brunette from Texas, says she is both the first Mexican-American and the first naturalized citizen ever to win the Miss USA title.

Miss Herring was crowned Monday night after edging out 50 other contestants for $175,000 in cash and prizes including a mink coat, a sports car, a speed boat and use of a luxury apartment in New York.

; The people in the United States have no limitations. We put limitations on ourselves. I thank God I became a naturalized citizen, Miss Herring told reporters.

Pageant spokesman Les Schecter said he believed Miss Herring was correct in saying she was the first Mexican-American and first naturalized citizen to win the pageant.

Miss Herring said she will begin to collect some of those prizes today, including $110,000 cash which she intends to eventually invest in the stock market, silver or other com-moditie.i Pm still in a dream. It will probably be a week before 1 believe

it, Miss Herring said, wearing a pink sequined gown, clutching a bouquet of roses and crowned by a sparkling tiara.

She was born in the city of Los Mochis in northern Mexico, one of six daughters of Raymond Herring, who owns a large farm in Mexico, and Maria Martinez, a psychotherapist in El Paso, Texas.

Miss Herring moved to the United States 11 years ago and became a U.S. citizen when she was 14 years old, she said.

Bilingual in Spanish and English ail her life. Miss Herring added French while in high school at Aiglon College in Switzerland and became fluent in the language while traveling across Europe, she said.

After backpacking in the Him-malyas and doing manual labor as a social worker in India during the summer of 1982, Miss Herring returned to the United States for two weeks.

Then she and one of her sisters returned to Europe and spent the next year and a half traveling there and in Asia, the Middle East and the Philippines, she said.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

(' '1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

HI-JACKED!

Both vulnrabU. North deals. NORTH

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0 A 10 4

WEST EAST

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AK85 KQ974 J96

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North East South West

Pass Pass 11 5 4

5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Si.\ of .

We have oiu-n remarked that deception, to he .sueeessful, doesnt

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have to be very dramatic. To prove our point, look at this hand from the Spring North American Champion ships, held in Montreal.

The auction was brief in terms of the number of bids, but the level was quickly in the stratosphere. South opened a perfectly normal one heart and West bid what he hoped he could make five clubs. North raised to five hearts with some trepidation, because he felt his side might be missing a slam.

It did not take Bob Ebenstein of Winnipeg long to come up with his opening lead he led the six of spades! Easts queen was captured by the king, and declarer thought he knew the lie of the land. Wests lead was apparently a singleton and East was falsecarding with the Q-J. Since he had two probable losers in the minor suits, he could not afford to lose a spade as well.

To declarer, the road to success seemed obvious. He drew two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy, but he paid no attention to the fact that West was void in trumps. Next, he ran the ten of spades, and that was that. West won the jack, cashed the ace of clubs and exited with a diamond. The defenders sat back to wait for their diamond trick -down one.

We congratulate West for his touch of high life, but we dont think that declarer should have fallen for West's deceptive opening lead. The clue to the spade distribution was Wests void in trumps. Declarer should have asked himself why would West lead a singleton when he didnt have a trump with which to ruff! If he had a singleton spade, why would he risk exposing his partner's holding in the suit. The only rational answer to either query is that West could have a singleton spade.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

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Springsteen Unnoticed By Locals

LAKE OSWEGO. Ore. (AP) -Bruce Springsteen may be rocks working-class hero, but the clientele at a blue-collar tavern didnt bat an eye when The Boss played pool and sang to his own records on the jukebox there.

Springsteen, 35, who married 25-year-old actress Julianne Phillips early Monday in a clandestine ceremony in a darkened church, had been hiding in her parents home in this well-to-do Portland suburb since Thursday, relatives revealed.

On Friday, Springsteen, Miss Phillips brothers and father sneaked out a back door, eluding reporters, photographers and fans, and drove to the Firestone Inn, a beer bar and pool hall along a busy suburban Portland highway.

We ... played pool for two hours with all my brothers, my dad and Bruce, said David Phillips, one of the brides five brothers. Playing all his music on the jukebox and we were all singing and playing pool and no one knew it was him.

Warren Langland, a bartender at the Firestone, said Monday that neither the two bartenders who were working Friday night nor any of the customers recalled seeing Springsteen Friday night.

We were totally unaware of it, Langland said. Thats probably why he came to a place like this. Springsteen is a popular selection on the tavern jukebox, Langland said, adding that it has almost every one hes ever done.

Theyre all kind of sorry that they missed him, Langland said. But its usually busy in here we get a good crowd on Friday.

If keeping the tavern visit a secret was easy, the wedding was a real piece of cake.

John Phillips, another brother of the bride, said their father took out the trash late Sunday night and made a lot of noise to draw the attention of the group staking out his home. V,--

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FOKE,\ST FOIl WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite cyclic changes now taking place, by using charm and showing interest in others standpoints, you can make these new arrangements work very much to your advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are wisely focusing on financial and property matters today and can add to personal assets. Relieve tensions by being ethical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Others may oppose your personal aims but be diplomatic. Outsiders could give you trouble, but your mate can make you happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to replace difficult newcomers to gain more tranquility 'and avoid any schemes being perpetrated on you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy at whatever is of a practical nature and forget emotional desires that could bring you trouble. Be charming.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Changes may take place where your career is concerned, but this will be for the best. Look for more fascinating interests.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some long-time partner could take leave of you, but other associates soon come into your life for greater progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Charming an important person in the outside world is wise now, but avoid problematical affairs of a practical nature.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to have an altercation with one who does not agree with ideas you have, and then co-workers will be cooperative.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Rid yourself of antiquated ideas and systems and get your existence on a. more streamlined basis.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Steer clear of that extravagance where entertainment is concerned and be happy within your family circle.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Doing something that others will not like at home could bring trouble for you. Do some visiting of friends and neighbors.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much care in motion and in speech sh uld bc" exercised today. Look about you tonight, anu see how you can improve your home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have magnetic personality and can get anything he or she wishes by a mere smile, yet will be very thoughtful and kind with others. Provide a good education so that your progeny can be a big success in life and can extend many favors to others as well.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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ACROSS

I Fencing foil 5 S(*a bird 9 Your, of yore

12 Pinocchio, at times

13 Brad

14 Pro vote

15 Old pholo-graph

17 Knave of clubs

18 War, god

19 .Satisfies 21 Montana

city

24 Booty

25 Author Set on

26 Norm

30 Gratuity

31 Shoreline

32 Hint

33 Shipbo;u-(l atiendan t.s

35 Part of n.b,

36 Medoc or Tokay

37 Work(d as a model

38 Magna

40 Saucy

42 Kimono sasfi

43 Iall fill

48 Dull

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49 Work for

50 Hc^jan's lalticr

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53 (ioal.s DOWN

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2 A.S easy as

3 Audience

4 Irinters goofs

5 (irafleii: Her.

6 Beams

7 Pinch

8 ('omponeni

9 ( aslon ;md Bodoni

10 Warmth

11 .Sweet potatoes

16 ('nid(' riK'lal

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20 Old times

21 Vampires

22 Distinct part

23 Use an office machine

24 Fail to hid .

26 Painful

27 Young ehild

28 Magic sign

29 liCgal [taper

31 F^arty . goodies

34 Tlumor

35 Container

37 NL player

38 Center

39 Border on

40 Saf(> harbor

41 .Siglit in Sicily

44 Norma

45 Strong urg(>

46 Cu.shion

47 Hosp. iiT(as

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DURlNti THE EAN( lEI I, ( AKi) (iAME: NEW' DEAL.

Todays Cryptoijuip chi^ c (>c|uals W

The Cryptoquip is a siniplc substitution cipher in which each letter used sUtnds 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 kxating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IVBi King 1 (>alures SyncJicatP, Int ,

Norris Film Leads Box Office

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Code of Silence, the Chuck Norris action film, was the box office leader after a lackluster weekend that was more notable for the staying power of Beverly Hills Cop than the debuts of the latest spring releases.

Code of Silence grossed $3.0 million at 1,8(K) screens over the weekend compared to the $5.5 million registered the previous week.

Rustlers Rhapsody, a new release from Paramount, grossed $2.4 million at 1,480 theaters.

Universals Gotcha! remamed No. 3 with a take of $2 million The weekends other debut. Cannons Rappin, brought m $i,K million to claim fourth place Warner Bros. Police Academv 2 slipped one step to fifth with gross of $1.7 million, and Columbias

Just One of the Guys tumbled from No. 2 to No. 6 on a gross of $1.5 million.

After 22 weeks, Paramounts Beverly Hills Cop was still kicking, bringing in $1.4 million at 734 theaters. Universals Mask also had $1.4 million, at 794 houses.

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Schultz, Gromyko Holding Private Talks In Vienna

u c ~ Secretary of Stale George 1 Shultz met lodav

with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko, after calling tor 'patience and persistence in addressing superjxiwer differences over arms control and other issues.

Shultz went into the Soviet Embassy here lor the closed-diK)r talks without speaking to reporters

Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Yefremov was among those greeting Shultz but Gromyko could not be seen at the door Gromyko arrived for the meeting at the Soviet Embassy today on a flight

^ aiTived from three davsof meetings m the

Middle East. ' ,

Several hours Ixdore Shultz and Groinyoko met. three members ot the Greenpeace environmental organization.climlH-d a crane and unrolled a banner outside the Soviet Embassy demanding ah end to nuclear arms teMs F lorian Falx'r, a spokesman for Greenp<'ace. .said the three uniurled a banner reading, 'F^it Words to Actioh - Stop Nuclear Tests " The prol^esters came down on police orders after alxiut l'. hours when authorities threatened to bring m the fire department to force them down Faber said

Shultz said earlier that today's meeting develo[>ed out of ceremonifs marking the 3Hth anniversary of the treatv that re-established Austrian independence. It also neutralized Germanv'.s World War II allv takme it out of the Fost-West conflict. b

The ex[x>rienee of the state treaty holds useful lessons for todav s East-West negotiations, " Shultz, said.

He said today's negotiators could protit bv adopting "the patience and persistence ' of their predecessors If the two sides could sit down m Geneva and \ ienna, where thiw have negotiated over military forces in Central Europt' for more than a decade, "in the same spirit, we can find solutions to the urgent problems whicli confront us today," said Shultz.

Gromyko said in a statement distributed to rejxirtcrs at the airport that he planned to meet with several foreign ministers m Vienna without mentioning Shultz by name.

Their session could accelerate preparations lor a summit nu'cting l)elw(*en Ftesident Reagan and Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the Soviet Commuhist Iartv leader.

Both Reagan and (lorhachev have expressed interest m a summit. Ixit the time and place have not been set "There is an mvilation on the fable ' Shultz, said Monday on a flight from the Middle FList 1 don't know if the Soviets will respond."

The Soviets apparently are interested in. holding the im'elmg in Niwv York in September, when a number of world leaders will attend a .se.ssion of'the I'.N, General As.semhly.

However, the Reagan administration is more inclined to have the summit in Washington. I hey also have tended to plav down (xix'clalions ot anv major agreements.

Nation's Retail Sales Rebound

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Retail sales climfx'd 0.9 percent last month as a rebound in ear sales helpt'd erase a March slump in consumer spending, (he government reported today.

The Commerce Deparlnu'nl said retail sales totaled $112.2 billion in April following a 0.7 p(rcent drop in consumer spending the month . before.

The March decline was revised upward today from an original estimate of a 1,9 percent plunge in sales, -which would have been th( biggest monthly drop in more than seven years.

FJconomists were certain to take heart from (he April gain in sales and the upward revision in the March figure While Ihe economy slowed approciahly in the first three months of the year, analysis are looking for a rebound in activity in the current quarter

Growth, as measured by Ihe gross national oroduct, advanced at an

Mother

Charged

I'AWTITKKT, li.l, lAI'i Authorities say they have strong circumstantial evidence that a mother who made a televisedjippeal for her missing irfar'daughter fatally lx*at her, hut no one has lx*en charged in the haln s rape

Detective Et John A Ilalxmle declined Monday to sp(*cify whaf led to the arrest of Donna J, Richard on Friday on first-degree murder charges.

Six months ago, Mrs. Richard, Tl, and her husband. Ralph, .'{4, ap peared on television stations throughout Ihe region to plead for the .safe return of their 4 month-old daughter. Jerri Ann Her battered and raped IkkIv was found .Nov, 1,7 m an alley a hlfx'k from the family's apartment

anemic annual rale ot l.:i [KTcent from January through March l)ul s()iiu analysts tielieve Ihe pace from April through June could lie as high as 4.1 fM-reenl.

The April .sales gain came in pari from a l,(! iMTcenI increa.s(' in .sales by aulomoliile dealers following a 2.3 percent decline in March Automotive sales last month were 7.(i percent above their pace of a year earlier.

Despite th( increas(> in auto .sales, consumer s[Knding for all duralile g(MHls, items (*xp('cle(l to last three or more years, was up only Oli fx'rcent in April following 1.2 percent March decline.

( onsumer purchases of furnilur( and other home furnishings fell 12 IHTcenl in April following a 0 4 IxTcent March decline Sales at hardware and other build ing supply stores was down 1-2 percent last month following a sizable 4 p<renl gam in March Sales of nondurable gcKKls rose 1 ,7 p<*rcenl last month, regaining much ot the ground lost from a 17 percent decline in March Department store sales were up 1 !t fxrcent last month after declin ing2|x-rcent in March Sp<cialty clothing stores recorded a 0 4 fXTcenl sales gam after a 19 {x-rcent rise the month Ixdore (jrocery store sales were up 17 fX'rcenl m April after declining I percent in March Sales at gasoline service stations ro.se 18 fx*rcenl m April tint were still 11 fXr(enl ImJow the level of a year ago, reflecting a decline m the price of gasoline Sales at restaurants and bars dropped 17 [XTcent last month following a 0.7 jxTcent March in crease.

In all, retail sales were 4 7 fXTcenI higher m April Ilian they were a year ago For Ihe three months ending m April, sales were I 2 fXTcenl alxive the previous three months

All the figures are adjusted lo account for normal sea.sonal vana tions

Hog Ban Imposed

SlOtX FARES. S D 'AIN - Gov. Bill Janklow used state trwjpers to enforce a ban on livestrxk rai.sed on antibiotics and gained promises from two packing hoases to stop buying (Canadian hogs as a dispute over control of the U S p^irk market escalated The ban on animals treated with chloramphenicol, a growth-promoting antibiotic, came in an executive order i.ssued by Janklow on Friday and sparked criticism from Washington and Manitoba Janklow said he issued the ban because chloramphenicol-tamted meat has been linked to leukemia in humans. The effect was to ban the importation of Canadian hogs that

compete with .South Dakota grown animals at the market, a move that was applauded by South Dakota hog prixlucers "Just lo have more people trying-to help the prfKJucer thats what makes me smile." said Ixmn ReinerU = of Tripp, president of the .South Dakota Fork Rrixiucers Council Maybe it takes our governor to do something like this."

Bill Munro. manager of the Manitoba Hog Prfxlucers Marketing Board m Canada, said, "It's all political pressure It's crazy." Cb, Janklow's ban was the latest episode in a continuing trade dispute over the sale of Canadian hogs in US markets.

NOTICE

H-,i..nq Art

miri'.lr.ttri> o' fip pNIp o( J.lioti tl.iurti' It I,lip

01 PiH Coorrt, North ( orolin.i this IS to ,0(-|tily ,ili (iprsons ll.iviinj I .yg.imst Ihp

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Want

Ads

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Wf MAY CASH tor dtrtfnoft'h F (G/ft Tj PUjinsfi 4fi/ I /rvi'. A/rifl Do^nto/^n (,1 /ijlc

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford .3013 E lOth Street 778 0114

BEfORE YOU SELL or IrndP

your IV/V IVHV rn(,(lp| r r frtll /V, H/;. O.inl lloifk Wp Will (,4y top,l,,hr

DON WHITEHURST

Poni ,11 r hr yslpr*Huit k [Jo dgp'OWC Tr ,,r k Pi y eriouth

r : roi, I rpp ! WXj AHV BI4/,

i'M.Slu'ir t.i,poro-

|;T FORD COURIER xTt i spppd AW rw tissplle ,)ir ' gpiiitiorung, |,,t)l hor, Air shg, ks, I'/VVS lv/8 Chevrolet V^i'hu Wiigori, nir. rruise, new r,irtifll tirps IVSVS IS horse Johnson oullAi.ird motor. tSVS Cnrnper lor sroAll prrkup, Air, gas relrigprrttor, slOve. 1750 Monday Friday 8 S. Clark and Company 7S6 JSS7

012 AMC

lM CJ7 RENEGADE with hard >op Full power beautiful leep Eitfprripiy low miles 1/9S0 758 7570 ^ ,

013

Buick

1875 BUICK WAGON Runs out well Call 757 ?m

Tuesday, May 14, 1985

013

Buick

032 Boats And Motors | 055

1982 BUICK RE

Limited E'cO'e" 28,000 miles SAiXV alter 5pm

014

Cadillac

1980 < DOOR Soii,r- T Cadillac diese etra asking SS900 ie ,1e9.

t 98'r C D ll L A C kedan r Gas Exceiien' lond ' or loaded S5 995 Jis rtf

^ 1983 SEVILLE

above average sun root .ery ''ai

015

Chevrolet

w u

0-v i

BY OWNER '982 Camaro Loaded manea Ira'^smiss H6 2239

NEW 984 CAMARO Her ,,

Less than lOOO m, os K. ranty i 'op loaded V 8 up paymen's g'-e.t' de,i someone '58 288 1

message I 9 6 9 T 0 Station.s.ago"

Fvceilen' ", m mg $750 neqb'iaPie C, after 5 30p m iWnOVA a.'oma engine j doo S99S 752 76L-I

iTe'FCHEVROLEY cus'o'mT>ed van E(.e'ieni co'd'ion 3; iXiO miles SlCkVOO 'a 's; 1009 days 58 .1> ' alter jp n-

198T'CELEBRITY .1 door burgund, $y'5C ^ear

.va.rrant/ F-'Mn, ''5 ,1 ,-,i, ab'e 56 2520

nj ',0" 5: 9324

- 307 red O'ange

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE ASPEN, 70 30C

actual miles local car 1 o.sner 756 0503

018

Ford

1984 14' SAILBOAT Like new, 'ediced 'or guicv sale S2400 'N> >' 'iat'er sp m

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER TRAILERS lor renT I ,t'e m.vde, clean Coleman 'd cimg ''a' ers Ca'i tor details and'ese've vours now Kinston

T'aipr 'HV,

LOWLINER w'ith BvTo addT room SM) pr bCS' Otter Call > 8689

TRUCK COVERS A, si.es lOOrs Leer F,befglass and Sportsman 'ops 250 ends ,n Socs OBr,ants R.i ciQt' N C 8'.i4 24

15' SCOTTIE CAMPER seeps i good .ondtion S800 Cal '2 8 49 at'er 4pm

17' SHASTA trave' 'rairer 192 Ca' '46 3530 or 746 4 203

1976 HOLIDY RM B L R I7

ra.e' 'railer iph paih across bac tuny seU contained, s'eops 6 3 dir new awning, S3250 tirin rease niich A.th swav bars S350 758 38*,

1 979 COACHMAN ' 25 "'loo'' b.nsnouse an and awn,ng. ,oaded Ca ' '46 3530 or '46 42J3

19 79~'F JL L y~se: I c 0r'a^ned vV. derness 20 loot S5300 Call

.if'er 5 56 Mip

036 Cycles For Sale

ENDRO YAMA'HA 250, !978 Mjsi sell $425 Can David '56 3040'

HONDAYsYk ~978' Aitn \y e(T ammer crjise con'roi g gage comparimcn' Good snape Ask,nq $995 or best otter .56 868^

LARGE YeLCTTONot Tr7

miu"'i brand I'res a quantity pr.ces CncCK our prices before you Puy Stan's C/cie Center, Inc 2Vc are Excitement" 757 0592

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

056

Help Wanted , Sales

I AVON HAS openings plus 2 I ways to earn Call 758 3159

BRODY'S has an opening lor Belter Sportsvyear Department Head If you like designer named fashions sportswear, iiKe people, let us discuss this with you Apply in person, Monday Friday at The Plata EXsY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600 per 100 Guaranteed Payment No Experience No Sales Details send sell addressed stamped envelope E'an Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road Ft Pierce, FL 33482

FRTHWAYnFoOD STORES is

now accepting applications for full and part time clerks, assistan' managers and man ager tramees Benefits include paid vacation sick leave, bonus plan and a group insurance p an It you arc a high school graduate have previous retail experience and en|0y working witn people apply now at any Freshway Food Store Monday Friday between the "Ours of 9 a m and 3pm No phone calls please

Fuir TIME SALES Position Looking tor a mature ag gressive outgoing person who

1 xcs working in a fashion environment Sales experience peferred Ability to earn commission Apply Brody's, The Plata Monday Thursday,

2 5

BEAUTY SUPPLY company is looking for outgoing individuals with cosmetic or salesdressers experience who are interested in management and outside sales We otter good wages and benftis as well as excellent advancement potential to mm dividuals who can turn their product knowledge into sue cesstui sales Please Send re sume to Beauty Supply, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 COLOR ANALYSIS. S30 per hour helping ladies in wardrobe and maxeup colors Jolme, I 947 2648

ENTHUSIASTIC salesperson needed to market cable TV Great salary If interested call Georgia 752 3659 Monday Friday 8 5

GREENVILLE CAREER SALES

1 Immediate earnings

2 Long range training in classroom and on |ob

3 Job security with outstanding

growth potential

4 Nonconfribufory deterred compensation plan

This IS an excellent sales oppor tunity in management for those who are interested A five minute phone call is all it takes to see if you meet our basic qualifications

Lee W Weaver 1 522 281)

059 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756 5204, anytime or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ARTHUR ALLEN, pamt con tractor, Grimesland. NC Free estimates 758 6910

AVAILABLE TO SIT with older person Call 756 9524 between 8 and r, p m

AYERS ROOFING And Gut

tering Work guaranteed Call 757 0502 after 5 p m

CARPENTRY repair and re modeling 758 5226 or 758 5996, alter 5p m

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 0609 (Kelly M Girls)

074 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: portab^lY^dTsTT washer, $125 40 " electric

range. $50 Call 756 9641

FOR SALE: One maple bedroom suit, single bed, mat tress and spring, dresser and nightstand. In excellent condi lion 746 4223 alter 8 p m GAS FREE transportation Used golf carts in good condi tion Real handy for the yard, garden and farm Call 756 8697

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, repairing and refinishIng Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED WASHING

Amachines and dryers $100 each Call 756 2479 Guaranteed for 30 days

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

1 946

ESTATE SALE 1968 Ford 4 door. Custom 32'300 origina' miles Asking $975 Financing available Call 756 4965

r97T~0RD 4 door '$250"Call 752 6363 or 756 0766

197TMAVE'RCK AM FM Grabber $600 Call 758 5624 after 5pm

1979^ FRD Y BIRD 'ch'eap $2150 12 month 12,000 mile

warranty included '56 2520

1975 HONDA CB360T Ideal inexpensive 'ransportation for *0 and from work or around town Good price Cali 756 5656 alter 2pm

9Y8"'OrDA4Fo^ HAW'k,

excellent condition, tub lace he I met $650 Call 758 2363 after

6pm

039 Trucks For Sale

019

Lincoln

1950 FORD F 2, mint running condition, body needs repan, Call 757 3590

LINCOLN MARK V 1977 in good condition Must see and drive to appreciate 756 8697

020

Mercury

1976 CAPRI II 4 speed, stereo, good condition. 2 new radial iires Must sell, $1200 negotia ble Call Jamal, 757 0094

MOV TnG AWaTyTM1 keThV r\p lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

T'm'THVRlofY

, pickup, best offer, 758 7557.

T on

1972 FORD, automatic engine, $1995 Call 758 0503

302

021

Oldsmobile

1 9 7 2 INTERNATIONAL

Garbage Packer, good condi tion Will sell for $4,000 negotiable Call 752 0840, 758 6603 or 757 1430

good

1974 CHEVROLET C20, condition, $950 757 3019

1977 CUTLASS oldsmobile:

$800 Good shape, but needs painting Call anytime, 756 9735 lor more information

1975 CHEVROLET, 350 engine, automatic. 68,000 actual miles, $2395 Call 758"0503

1978 DELTA 88 Royale, extra clean, $2450 757 3019

1980 CUTLASS Stationwaqon Call 756 134 5 8 5pm

'981 CUTLAYY oTdsmobile 4 dooT, AM FM cassette, air $5300 Call 756 5046 after 5

022

Plymouth

1 9 7 7 VOLARE WAGON

Excellent mechanical fondi tion, looks griMt mside and out, air, automatic, AM FM, etc Premier Must see In appreci ale $1700 Call 757 1615

1975 FORD RANGER. Rebuilt engine. $1695 752 7636 Dealer 10028D

1976 FORD F100, good condi tion, $1400 757 3019,

1977 DODGE CUSTOMIZED

Van Air, captain seats, great stereo system Call 752 8855 or 756 8690

1978 4 WHEEL drive, brown CJ 7, Golden Eagle Jeep $3,200 946 1762

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, I98L 6 cylinder, 2 door, color while, 55,000 miles, brand new tires $4,.500. Call 752 7194

i 97''ga N D ?Txa u tomalTc with air, blue, $1295 75? 7636

1976 BONYiYvrLTEr 5o7oOO' ac tual miles, pertec! condition See at Fleming Furniture everyday 101? Dickinson Avenue 752 3609

1976 GRACT PR 1x7 red

automatic with air, $1095 752 7636

976'TRANS AM black, loaded new paint |ob $3500 Call 75? 2540 after 6 p m

i 97'7'~ Yu BI R D,~ 77'toma'tTc, good condition, $975 757 ;ioi9

1978'BLACk FIREBIRD It I hrt

steering, exrellent shape '$7995 negotiable. 758 5700

1779'PONTTaC Trans AM' good condition, AM FM sforeg. sun root, $3900 758 3296 ask tor

Marvin

T9YfPHONIX PONTIAC Good condition $2700 757 0626

1 979 CHEVY VAN, V 8,

lautomatic, air, partly ! customized, new keystone I wheels tires, excellent condi I lion, $3800 757 3019or 753 5842

I 1979 Y7rTAMTO7~Ywie7 nice $3250 with lull 2 year warranty Financing available 756 2520

980DATSUN, Yspeed.T?!?? Call 758 050.3.

FULL TIME SALES person ni'Ktded for hunting and iishing department Contact Danny at Bond s Sporting Goods

GRAPHIC DESIGNER To work on promotions for national clienf from layout through camera ready art Mechanical knowledge neces sarv Illustration helpful Col lege degree Please call 919 724 0450, Winston Salem Portfolio required

JOURNEYMAN Electricians needed. Eagle Snacks,

Robersonville NC Apply at Job Site. 8 a m to 5 p m to L J's Electric Company 1 795 3501 OPTOMETRISTS OFFICE needs full time person to help with dispensing and general duties, qiasswear and contact tens wear a plus Send letter of introduction or resume to P 0 Box 7006, Greenville, 27834.

PIPEFITTERS and sheetmetal j DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large orqani zation. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none Guaranteed com missioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

MUTUALOFOMAHA Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

for aggressive individual with personnel or sales background in the rewarding world of personnel placement. Excep tional opportunity for rapid advancement and part owner ship in company Call 919 392 2550 for interview.

NEED MONEY? Earrt $400 $600 in the next 6 8 weeks part time Showing Contempo fashion accessories Call 746 3084 or 1 883 0884

ROOAAAT THE TOP

mechanics also apprentices with mechanical ability. Call 758 4774

0S ITON OPEN for cook Excellent opportunity, training, salary and benefits. Experience preferred Apply 9 10 a m S&S 1 I Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall

PUBLIC UTILITIES, con

tractor looking for ambitious project supervisor with experi ence in treament plant work and pipe laying Vacation, hos pital and life insurance Current references required EOE Halifax Builders Inc 537 6125

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

Primarily interested in those with human service backgrounc wising to gain valuable experi ence in the field No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, at the REAL Crisis Center, 758 4357.

SHOE DEPARTMENT,

downtown Brody's is looking for a friendly, outgoing person tor a full time permanent position in our Ladies' Shoe Department. Sates experience helpful Pleasant atmosphere. No nights Appjy Frances Bailey, Brody's Downtowm

1980 JEEP CJ7 Renegade, $5995 Low mileage. Brand new top Good shape Call 752 2368, ask for Greg

SPEECH THERAPIST needed for home health agency on a perdiem basis. Send resume to Greene County Health Care Inc. PO Box 657. Snowhill NC 28580 Phone 1 747 8141

1982 KING CAB, 5 speed, one owner $3195 758 0503

1983 NISSAN SHORTBED,

AM FM, air, 5 speed, low mile age. excellent condition, $5400, Call 756 50.16after 5

1983 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, SR 5 package, low mileage. $8500 Call 756 7165

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,

very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB8.T. 752 6889 work. 756 471 1 lui.me

1984 TOYOTA longbed deluxe, air,stereo $8450 752 4151

1984 4 WHEEL Drive, long bed. tii'jsan with camper and extra's $8000 756 7419

040

Child Care

024

Foreign

PEUGEOT 604 l imited edihon 1982, 30,0(X) miles, 5 spt'ed, ,iir conditioning, sun root, eleutric windows and doois , .issette leather seats Excellent condi tion. $1.1.950 Call evenings 756 6759

l968'VOLKSWAGr:N BEETLE

Good mileage $475 Call 756 1047

971 504 PEUGEOT.. Gas, new engine and tires, $700 Call 756 8247

1974 HONDA Civif, AM FM. 4 speed, $750 746 2047, after 7

p m

1974 TOYOTA Automatic air. AM FM. excellent luw mile age $1,200 56 6 419

975'RABBIT am EM cassette, air, great shape $i500 Call 756 6 787

197? YoIkSWAGEN Scirroco for sale $1800 For more in formation call 756 9577

97B DATS" B210 blue, 4 speed with air $1,595 752 7636

I looking FOR excellent child I care Experienced person would love to watch 2 or 3 I hildren 4 months and up Monday Friday 7 6 Call anytime, 7.56 8220

046

PETS

I^OXER BULLDOG puppies.

lads docked Dewormed, Call 746 ,1971 keep trying

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES, reqis lered, 3 tmales loll $100 each Call 758 7465 after 6

I COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY

I AKC reqislered, blonde 8 j weeks old $150 756 7536

I LONG HAIREDYA"MES'E kit

j tens for sale Balinese father I $50 Call alter 4 pm 756 26.58

SUMMER JOBS High school seniors and college students Openings available on the Food Service Staff at Camp Seafarer on the coast of N C Salary plus room and board Excellent op portunity for friends to work together. June 9 mid August Must be at least 18 years of age No experience necessary only ambition and good references required Call for more in formation and application Camp Seafarer 1 832 6601

TEACHERS, ATHLETES,

Salespeople, manager trainees, small businessmen, persons with good education, pleasing personality, who is accustomed to active contact with the public Gel ahead with a seventy eight year old com pany Full fringe benefits and company training program. All inquiries confidential. Send complete resume to P O Box 1142, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distani^ tractor trailers, must have experience. Call 946 1865, between 10 5 Monday Friday.

WAITRESSES needed Apply in person at Harvey's Restaurant on Memorial Drive

WAITRESSES WANTED for

evening work after 4 p.m Must be clean, neat, 19 years of age or older, willing to work and follow orders. Apply in person to Peppi's Pizza Den, Russel Smith from 2 p m 4 pm, May 15, 16, 17, 20. 21, and 22 No Phone Calls

WANTED FLORAL Designer Experience preferred Apply in person only John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street No phone calls

056

Help Wanted Sales

AREASUPERVISOR

Wish to tram sharp homemak or to interview, hire and supervise toy demonstators; part lime July December

SI'amYse KlftENS7$4 Call I Excellent in home income

evenings or weekends, 753 2255

052

Help Wanted Administrative

1979 MG Midqette good condi tion, 758 4981

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, Good mechinical, groat irans portation Best otter 758 7557

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 4

speed, air conditioning, AM FM radio, excellent condition Call 758 7237

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed for prominent pro tossional firm This person will work directly with the president and must be experienced in all executive olficc procedures Word processing experience a plus Send resume to Executive Secretary, PO Box 1121 Greenville. NC 27834

Background in teaching, busi ness, or parly plan helpful No investment necessary Call collect 919 232 2935, Maxine

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call be tween n AM and 5 PM Tuesday through Thursday

757-0686

GENERAL BOOKKEEPING

for small businesses at reason, able rates Call 757 1517

GOLDSBORO TRACTOR Trail er Operator, certified and expe nenced, needs job with Owner Operator Can pull flat bed, dry van, refrigerated van, also open top trailers Local or long distance driving.Call 734 4891, Goldsboro

HOME AND LAWN CARE.

Painting, mowing, trimming, raking Any handyman tasks. Small moving College students will do it at reasonable rates Dependable service Call after 7 p m on weekdays, anytime on weekends 757 3648

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years experi ence, free estimates Robert Price 752 4862

HOUSE painting Mnteri or exterior, reasonable rates. 758 2719

HOUSEPAINTING, interior, exterior, 758 5226 or 758 5996, after 5 p.m.

INTERRIOR/EXTERIOR

painting, small repairs, free estimates. Call Forrest at 244 0973 collect

LAWN MOWER repair. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 after 4 weekdays. Weekends anytime.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR. Fast service, pick up and delivery. 756 2352 after 2 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

MAID SERVICE. Reasonable rates. Greenville area. 795 3142, ask for Kim.

MOWING Will mow large lawn or acreage on regular basis Call I 524 4328 7 a.m. 5 p.m. 756 5691, after5p.m.

GRAND OPENING The

Carpet Bargain Center. FHA carpet $4 95 square yard. Vinyl $2 59 square yard All wallpaper $3 99 single roll. '2" cushion 89* square yard. 500 remnants 30 to 70% oft 1009 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0057

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002 GRILL TUNE UP SPECIAL! We will steam clean and adjust your gas grill to insure peak performance for only $1995 Call Daughtridge Gas Company 756 1345 for an appointment

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special tinanc ing on over 500 almost new repossessed home This pro gram will benefit people with Tack of credit or credit pro blems Call 756 7490

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes Call 756 0333

WELL CARED FOR I or 1

bedrooms, large living room, in country park $7800 Financing available Call Mary, days 752 3000, nights 756 1 997 10X60, completely furnished, nice, $2995 Call 756 1444 after 3 30 p m

12 X 60, LARG LIVING ROOM In this attractive I bedroom Bonita, in small park. Available now, $7,800. Call Mary 752 3000 days, nights 756 1997.

12X60 RITZCRAFT. Nice, s up in park. Call 756 1444 after 3:30pm

1969 CLAYTON 12 X 5571

bedroom. I bath, all appliances, air conditioned and partly furnished. Lot 50, Shady Knoll $4,000, 527 9344

1972 CAPELLA, 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, partially furnished, 2 window unit air conditioners, dishwasher, underpinning, asking $5500. Call 749 5461, days, ask for Clark or nights 749 1351_

1973 12X60 trailer, washer and dryer, refrigerator and stove, central air new carpet throughout 752 7056

1974 HOMETTE mobile home, 12x60, 2 bedroom, t bath, un derpinned, clothesline, oil drum, small deck, 3 air condi tioners. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 4836 nights.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

relinlshlnq business Protected territory, patented equipment, complete setup and training, income potential: $30,000 $50,000 per year Sale price: $15000 Will consider owner financing Call 756 4787 afler 6 pm

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

~ REPS

Needed for business accounts full time $50,000 and up Part I time $10,000 $20,000 No selling. Repeat business. Set your own hours Call 804 468 4683 after 5 Monday Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday.

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. "The Pines" Ayden This 2 story brick home is quality built with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with wood stove insert, central vacuum, intercom and many other extras $84.500 Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166

NICELY DECORATED, 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Red Oak Included dea, with fireplace, deck, fenced yard Workshop and heat pump Priced in the $60's Will qualify for NC low interest for 1st home owners 756 6935,

NO MONEY Down! FmHA loan Payments could be as low as $150 3 bedroom, I'j bath. Heath Realty Company, 355

7335 _

NORTH EASTERN street 4 blocks from campus, 2 bedrooms, I bath, recently re novated, $30,000. 752 3256 or I 443 0897

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman, North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or nioht, 753 3503, Farmville,

102

Commercial

Property

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

; LARGE SELECTION of fish cookers and gas grills Avalla ; ble now at pre season prices I Come by our show room : Daughtridge Gas Company 2102 j Dickinson Avenue and see our tine selection, 756 1345,

I MILLER'S yellow collard and ! cabbage plants. New location,

I Call anytime, 355 6360.

MOVING Must sell. Furniture hr living room and bedroom.

758 8979, after 5 30.

MOVING, FOR SALE: Sofa i S207'Yonth Call

bed, 2 lawn mowers, 9x12 beige carpet, 55 gallon drum with stand, exercise bike and bench, antique Pennsylvania bread and dough box, wooden sewing set. 756 4050

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aides and live in companions avalla ble 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355 5765

1978 NASHU, !4 X 60, 2

bedrooms with garden tub, central heat and air. Nights 355 7486

1982 CONNER, 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms, central heat and air, storage building, assume

NEW SCHWINN exercise bicy cle, $200. Call 756 5027 after 6 p.m.

ONE USED 7'X 7'spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

1 983 REDMAN HOME, 2

bedrooms, 14 x 52 with new central heat and air, 2 decks, skirting. Immaculate. Nights 355 7486.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center, office sales space. Renovate to suit $300 per month, 756 7417 752 4295.

FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 74a 6,127,

mYmorialboulevard 2

lots excellent location!!! Call Carl for details, Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends, 355 6558.

NEW7WINTERVTlLE Bypass,

7 acres that fronts 2 highways Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights S. weekends, 355 6558.

.58 ACRES. $27,500. You can't beat this location and price Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends. 355 6558

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of : showroom, nice offices, good | location, S2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232; nights 756 ' 5097.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from ,Airport

1 5 , 0 0 0 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

NEED SOMONE TO DO

cleaning and light maintenance work nights and weekends. Call 752 4955 after 6.

ROOFING WORK NEEDED?

Build up and shingle, reason able rates tor expert work. Free estimates. Call Gilbert Harris Roofing, 752 4489, ask for Trish SINGLETON EXCAVATION Service Lot clearing, stump removal, concrete demolition, fill dirt drawage. Free estimates. After 5 p.m., 752 2973,975 3350.

WANTED: SALESPERSON tor

Farmville area Average salary on staff, $500 per week Excellent fringe benefits Call 753 4482 for appointment from 7 9pm EOE

WHOLESALE TIRE Salesman to cover Northeastern North Carolina Must have some ex perience in retail and/or wholesale passenger tire busi ness. Good starting salary plus hospitalization and retirement We furnish company vehicle and expenses. Unlimited q^rowth in income opportunity. Reply with resume to: G. R. Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Box 220, Robersonville, NC 27871

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

Almost Yard work, painting, windows, almost any work on, in, or around your house If you can't or don't want to do It call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719 (after office hours please leave message).

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1 800 722 1636.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

RUSS WATERBEDS Large selection on display. Padded caps in many colors. 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 258 N. Kinston, Mon day Friday 8:30 6. 1 522 0888.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES,'White only, $10 50 square, hard board siding 8'X16', $2,50; 4'X8', $8.79. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Company, Washington, N C . 946 6007

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AUTO BODY REPAIR position open MIG experience pre ferred Wrecker experience helpful. Toyota East Body Shop, 756 3228

BODY SHOP manager for established Greenville dealership. Excellent salary and benefits Send resume to: Manager, P.O. Box 6011, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRYWALL MECHANICS,

metal stud framers, drywall hangers and finishers Experi enced only Apply Edgecombe Hospital, Highway 64, Tarboro, NC. See Bobby Lassiter

EXPERIENCED heavy equipment mechanic, experi ence in Drott equipment helpful Opening new facility in Greenville area Excellent fringe benefits, good pay Please contact George Tucker at 1522 0922 days or 756 7104 nights for interview EOE

QUALITY CONTROL

Technician. We are taking applications for a Quality Con trol technician. The person ac ceptable will be able to: read and Interpret blueprints, read and calibrate precision measuring equipment, set up and do layout work, know wt)al administrative as well as technical capabilities are nec essary to control quality in a machine shop and com municate and work well with CO workers Winterville Machine Works, P 0 Box 529, Winterville, NC 28590 919 756 2130

YARD SALE, Pitt County Schools Maintenace Depart ment, Sylvania Street, Win tervilje, Thursday, May 16 Rain date Friday May 17. 8 a m 4 p.m Cafeteria equip ment, doors, student desks, tables, Venetian blinds, gas and oil heaters, oil drums, tight fixtures, paint, filing cabinets and many other miscellaneous items.

072

Livestock

GEORGIA RED and hayman sweet potato plants. 1 527 5683 before 7 a m or After 7p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

RIDING LESSONS Hayfield Farms, beginners through adults Call 746 4616

SOLID OAK DINING room ta ble with 8 chairs. Call 756 7903 after 5

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment f^r

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998

TOY TRAINS WANTED;

Nights, 757 1974

USED REFRIGERATORS,

washers and dryers. Excellent condition. Call Phillip Latham, 946 1567.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8x8, floor, window, shingles, com plete set up and delivery. 100% financing available. No money down.$675. Call 756 4836.

UTILITY TRAILER, all metal, factory built, $450. Call 756 5027 afler 6 p.m.

WE BUY ANO SELL used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

19" COLOR TELEVISIONS.

Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Manat 752 3866.

20" GAS STOVES, good work ing condition, $50. Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors. 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday.

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.

TO PLACE YOUR Classilied Ad. lust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

ROOFER

C.L Luplon Company

752 6116 _

059 Work Wanted

DOMESTIC WORK wanted Call after 80 m 752 902.1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

053

1981 DASHER stationwagon 40 miles per gallon 756 9400 nights 758 6218

Help Wanted Clerical

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS fully loaded, excellent running con dition, sunroof, AM FM tape deck, aluminum wheels air etc $S300 756 2008

1983 COROltAli'ftback'TR 5, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette 758 9982, alter

1983 VOLKSWAGEN Vanagon Excellent condition Asking $9500 or best otter 756 2345

1984 PEUGEOT 505 STI, Loaded immaculate condition low mileage Call 756 9025 anytime

032 Boats And Motors

14' SPORTSCRAFT 65ho7se power Johnson motor and trail er, $1500. 756 2674

19' GALAXY (1977) inboard outboard OMC 190 engine with stern drive, canopy, depth find er, CB Cox Tilt Trailer $4500 Call746 3704

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm Appli cant should have experience and or kno'wledqe of operating computer terminal, posting cash receipts, and setting up accounts Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville NC 27835

FULL TIME teller customer service position available Send resume to Teller Customer Service. PO Box 19*7 Greenville NC 27835

1947 ISti' WELLCRAFT, 40 horsepower Johnson motor, Cox tilt trailer 756 9400; nights 758 6218

1949 COBIA. 17 fool with 135 Evinrude $2250 Call afler 5, 754 1410^___

1972 14' BONITO, 65 horsepower Johnson motor, galvanized frailer 756 3189after 6 p m

1910 GRAOY WHITE 19 Tarpon with Cox tandem trailer and all extras including top. cRtpth finder, compass, etc Like new. Perfect condition Call

756 2409__

1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat Call Mike at 754 2150, after 5:30 754-2042.

LEGAL SECRETARY, must have legal secretarial experi ence Full time BeneMs Send Resume to Secretarial P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 2,7835 MATURE I NDIVIOJArio work 20 hours per week in real estate office Wilt be responsi ble for taking newcomers on a four of Greenville and will need to have a nice car Must have pleasing telephone voice and be able to perform a variety ol secretarial duties Drop by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 2424 South Charles Street tor application

8XPEMENCED HEAVY iWIPMENT

MECHANIC

Experience in Drott equipment helpful,opening new facility in Greenville area. Excellent fringe benefits, good pay.

Please Contact George Tucker at 1-522-0922 days

or 756-7104 nights for interview EOE.

AVOCADO refrigera tor'freezer, trostless, automatic icemaker, works fine, $150 Range 40", self clean, timer, needs new door, best offer 752 5695.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morter sand, fill sand and rock. 756 5247

FOR SALE: Executive desk, lounge chair and ottoman, 8 27 cubic foot chest freezer 756 7774

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AS LITTLE AS $669 down gets you into your own home from Tri-County Homes, highway 264 By pass, Greenville For a limited time only! Call Jim or John tor details today! 756 0131.

CLEAN AND SPACIOUS,

14x56, 2 bedroom, set up in excellent park. Underpinned, deck and storage. Call Mary, days: 752 3000, nights:756 1997

DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 60 Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented. $21,000. 752 4577.

REPOSSESSED mobile homes, 1981 Fleetwood, I4x0 and 1982 Vogue 14x70, low down payment and assume loen. Call 756 71,1 before 5:30.

THIS 3 BEDROOM home is a beautiful custom craft. It's a big 14 X 70 with a built in dishwasher, microwave oven, full furniture package, stove and refrigerator, central air. This is a very nice . house. $12,995. Low down payment, monthly payments under, $198 Call Dick or Robert at Tri County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 9804,

PART-TIME secretary for non profit organization Type 60 70 wpm. mature and able to work with public Send resume to P O Box 2216, Greenville NC

054

Help Wanted Medical

RECEPTIONIST WANTED for

small rmdical clinic, pleasant personality and works well with the public Insurance and ac counts receivable a plus Send resume to PO Box 2276, Greenville. NC 27834

AUTOMOBILE

SALES

Career possibility. New and used car sales. Commission plus company demo plan.

Excellent company benefits.

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury, GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Apply in person 9-12, M-F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you looking for a professional challenge in nursing managemenl?

The opportunity is here.

University Nursing Center, a Hillhaven affiliate, is currently seeking a NC Registered Nurse for Director of Nursing This 120 bed long term care'facility offers excellent benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications and experience and an opportunity to grow 1 to 2 years nursing management experience necessary If interested. call

758-7100

Orsencj resume to:

Administrator Route 1, Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments'

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Blult Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

24x60 THREE BEDROOM, 2

full bath. Must be moved 756 7903 after 5

104 Condominiums For Sale

3 TON MILLER central air conditioner 1 year old, will cool your mobile home. Call 756 71 n before 5 30

COLLINDALE COURT.

Possible 12o financing with low i dovzn payment. Call 757 1365. i Nights and weekends, 975 3240.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance& Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar with case and Peavy amp, deuce series, like- new conai tion, $1200 value, will sell for $600. Call 756 6265

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199 New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995, All grandfather clocks half price from $495 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002

MAY INVENTORY clearance sale

Pianos, organs, guitars, amps Save $IOO's of dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston 522 3979,

SHARED EQUITY, $2600 down and $269 month. 756 0014

109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring , I'j baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and garage I 541,500. Call Louise Moseley ' Realty 746 2166.

CAN'T KEEP up with the kids? No need to worry this lovely fenced back yard will keep them in site 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living room, Quinn Realty Inc. 355 6258. EXPERIENCED real estate agent -wanted. Call Foursite Re.alty. 355 73(X). Confidential.

FARMVILIe in Westwood Subdivision, by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with extra lot ideal for garden, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace insert and double carport $70's. Call 753 3925 after 6 pm.

i NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiiul waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock 'Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch A great place ' for a getaway $38,500 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more in formation 756 3500 or nights. 746 2019

ONLY $3000 DOWN and assume FHA 235 loan if qualified 3 year old, 4 bedroom brick ranch. Possible rent with option.Call

752 0458.______

REP OAK. Swim in your back yard in this 18 X 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedrooms, 2'2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn Aire range, compactor, Possi ble owner financing, $65,000. Duffus Realty Inc . 756 5395

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con jtruction. Affordable two and hioe bedroom townhomes with >5% financing available Call oday for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmonf Circle $33,000 Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom, Pz bath, 1295 square feet plus separate 320 square feet dwelling, fireplace insert, ceiling fan, side screened in porch, rear patio. By owner, 124 North Eastern Street. Call 757 3061 or 756 9606.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORGAN CLASSES now forming for beginning adults. AH music, 6 weeks of instruction and private practice facilities are included for only $9.95. Enroll now and we'll have you playing in 6 weeks! Limited class size. Cha Rich Music 756 1212.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

081 INSTRUCTION

SWIMMING Greenville's least expensive, most experienced, safest swimming instruction 757 3566,

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STOLEN DOG

Cherry Oaks area. Male, mixed breed, (probably some Golden Retriever), light colored (white with tan), short haired, about 40 pounds and 24 inches tall, friendly. Answers to Chip or Chipper Reward offered for information leading to recovery of dog. 756 5862 after 5 p m.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris 8. Co , Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving fhe Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

BATH AND GIFT BOUTIQUE.

Complete bath decorating shop with unusual gifts. Continuing buying and advertising support Location in Carolina East Mall Call Mr. Seipel collect 716 442 9190.

GROCERY STORE and

equipment for sale or rent. Contact R E Williams at 795 3212 or J. L. Williams, 795 4164, Robersonville.

FLORIST FOR SALE ii

Griffon. 1 524 4251 or 1 527 0918

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Pitt County Ptrmit ft 04 14 Yttrt Exffrhnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Oiu -il llu'' t'hru-li'i-

(ll.tl,r.|llp^ m llu-ariM !ui- loi i-.xpi'n

cnn- -.ali'spi.-1-iiii Ili-ii'i- I'lili vidual vvitli t'hiv-liM Corpoi.i

tidii '.i:,'/ IApi'ik-nrr ,

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l.'ft- Indinan- a lAraik'n! f.n. ilau

SPECIAL

Safe

Mo(jel S-1 Special Price

122'

Reg. Price SI77,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

-uU't

iiaining .III: pre (-'lilaqe

'vVd-,-!,| qiialitiei!. luJ-a

V'l'-.iN i-xpak-

d.grr.'

If vou .lu- miia'i-sti-.l ill t'l-

(-"iv.inq ,)-,(K !.lied ivith a prri b"s'dnal -al.- ,l.-,iU-!vp. -a,; (j.iru .Singk'tiia ar Jank^ Phil!il)s III par-.

10 a ri 2 p ni

.Ma

(HKVSIKK

OadgE

Joe Cullipher Chryslcr-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Dodge Truchs

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE

Major Brand Multi-Grade 10W-30 Oil

Offer Expires 5/18/85

WGOOOfiiEARl

^ r

ITIRE ^ CENTERI

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 7 30-6 00 Monday-f ndiy Saturday 7 30-5.00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 7:3(F6 00 Monday-fridiy Saturday 7.30-5:00

\The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.

109 Houses For Sale 121

ITWO BEDROOM vinyl sided Ihome with detached 2 car I garage. Convenient to hospital. I$33,500 Call 756 6249 or 758 5547. I Ask for Debbie.

1 1500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

I you need to buy this 3 bedroom, I I'-j bath located in the country.

Call Heath Realty Company, I 355-7335._ _

111 Investment Property

QUAORAPLEX on Riverbluff Road, $100,000. Annual rent ; $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752 I 2754.

113 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the

country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.

Apartments For Rent

ONE ACRE LAND on water in Oriental, NC. Call after 8 p.m 1745-4528

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have otner lots available. Financing available. Low down , payments. Call 355 7486.

LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1 975 3240.

ONE ACRE LOT. Wooded East of Greenville. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

ONE ACRE LOT, wooded, for mobile homes. $7,800. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends, 355-6558.

117 Resort Property For Sale

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch. A great place tor a get a way. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more Information. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019.

PAMLICO RIVER. 450 foot waterfront, 10 wooded acres, 1865 cabin, pier, secluded, re stricted. $175,000. 1 522 5171.

RIVER FRONT HOME at

River Acres, Washington. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room,den, wet bar and sun porch. Reduced to $129,500. Call Blackstone Realty, 1-946 9808.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, $220 month. Located near phone shop. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 758-9052.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225/month. 756-7417.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $270 per month 756-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations In the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/756-0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830-1459 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

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 DUPLEX. 2

bedroom, 5 miles west of hospi tal on Stantonsburg Road, washer/dryer hookup, central air. Available June 1st, 2 bedroom duplex. Call 752 0181.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard agd 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU _CALL 758 7474_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per month. Call 756-6857.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom fownnouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CENTRALLY LOCATED. Most beautiful townhouse location in : Greenville. 2 bedrooms, all appliances, hook-ups, $350/montn. I Day 756 7314 or nights 355-7530.

Cherry Court

I Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with j 1 '-i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse and POOL.752-1557

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/month. 355 2419.

EASTBRCXJK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT. 2 bejiroom duplex 103 Juniper Lane. Completely repainted and new carpet. Air conditioned. Immediate oc cupancy. Kitchen appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookup. Yard maintained by owner. $265 month. 12 month lease and deposit required. No pets. Contact Bill Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville. Phone 758 2513.

FOR RENT; 1 duplex and one apartment in quiet neighborhood near ECU campus. Rent $275 and $260 respectively. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty,, Inc, 756 0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, cTis posal and cable TV. Conve niently 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, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 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'/z baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, $350 . 355-6002 or 756 7541

NEW BRICK DUPLEX, two

bedrooms near hoyjital, not B's Barbecue area Call 758 5488, 758 8241

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758*2704

We Are Looking For People Who Can...

ADVANCE QUICKLY

We re proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendy's unique management training program Here's what you can expect:

MANAGER TRAINEE Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and advancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendy's management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day. 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits. and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina,

To find our more about this opportunity, send resume to Wendy's. 501 E lOth Street. Greenville, NC 27834. Attn; Wes Finer

Wv arv an Equal Opponunily Employer

121

Apartments For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE 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 deposit required. Call Between 8 5, 758-1277.

ONE BEDROOM small effi clency apartment, $275, utilities included. 756 8785.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. C)ption to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

Quiet location, carpet, hookies, all extras, 2 baths, near Rtt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

SHENANDOAH, 2 bedroom duplexes, 1','j baths, energy efficient, available early June. $335/month. Call Remco East, 758 6061.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, carpeted, appliances. Available June 1. 426 West Fifth Street. $200 per month. 756-7285.

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 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent across from campus at 405 East 5th Street. Includes range and refrigerator. Heating and air conditioner are included In rent, $290 per month plus deposit. 756-5155 tor appointment

i AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754.

IIIB BROOKWOOO Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2887.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pefs, $55/monthly. Call 756 4624. before 5 p.m. or 756 8076, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, llv ingroom, dining room and kitchen, located in Greenrldge subdivision by B's B BQ. Call 7S2-1383after 4:30, weekdays.

2 BEDROOM, near University, available June 1st. Day call 752 5126 or 752 7753, after 5 p.m

127 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on 10th Street, $175. Days 752 7148; nights 752-0978.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

14th Street Extension. 756-5203.

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, carpeted, appliances, washer, dryer hook-ups, fireplace. Riverbluff. 756-2879.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Call 752-7212 or 756-0174.

UNFURNISHED two Bedroom, 1 bath duplex. 1 mile to University, air condition, refrigerator, range, dishwasher. $240 per month. Deposit required. Available June 1st. Call 757 6051 8 5, 355-6512 after 5.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Hooker Road, storage, energy efficient. 756-9006 after 6 p.m. If no answer 756-3930.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis,

fiool, sauna, self cleaning oven, rost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acnss Fm Nadwvia Cptir CMter MeMTial Drive 7SM221

LE.D.

BACKHOE

SERVICE

ditching, foundation icowatlon, trenching and all other type ox-cawation*.

782*1808

Oreoiivllle

EXECUTIVE HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas with garage, $525/month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day, 524-4007 night.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 miles outside Greenville. Heat and conditioner, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, glassed in front porch, brick veneer. $250 month. 12' wide, nice trailer on private lot, no furniture other than stove, $150 month. 758 2635, David Mayo.

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

in Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 1 524-3180.

IN AYDEN. 2-3 bedroom house, carpeted, heat pump. $310 per month. 752-5167, 746 6394.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom house, newly redecorated, new carpet, heat pump, $325 per month. 752 5167, 746 6394.

MEAOOWBROOK AREA. 2

bedroom house. Excellent condition $225 a month. 757 1204.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 112 East 12th Street, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen with appliances, screened porch, available immediatly, $275. 756-0765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3

bedroom, available immediate ly. Day call 752 5126 or 752 7753, after 5 p.m.

ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town, 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs. $440 Lease and deposit 758 0174,

ONE STORY 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpel and blinds. 1 mile from Farmville schools. Rent $275. Call days, 753 3101, nights 753 4785

THREE BEDROOMS, 1

baths, in* NoMh Warren Street Nice nei. xtrhood. $325 month Speight iaity 756-3220; nights 756 9784.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

located at 326 Clairmont Circle, fenced In backyard Rent $310 month. Call 756-5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382

TWO BEDROOMS, full bath, great room, kitchen, dining area, carport, $350 oer month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355

7653._

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $395 Available August 1st. Call 757-0001, or nights 753-4015or 756 9006.

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated. Near University. 305 East I4th Street. Short term or long term rental. $350. 758 5299

Tupsday, May 14,1985 -|5

129 Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS.

BIrchwood Sand section "A" Wooded lots, city water, swimming pool, cablevision Phone 756 6953 or 752 6643

NEW MOBILE HOME park, paved streets, concrete parking spaces tor 3 cars, patios, wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provided, VA approved. Only a few lots available. A quality environment for people who want a nice place to live. 756 9784 or 746 6339.

131 Merchandise Rentals

RENTALI New Curtis Mathes Color TV (or as little as $1 (X) a day. Order by phone 756 9311.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath. 12x70, central heat and air, carpeted, nice lot. $200 month. 6 miles from Greenville. Call 746-6394 or 752 5167.

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. J T Burrus Hwy64&13 JoePilgreen Roy Edmondson Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier - 2 door, gray. One owner

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 Silver, 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.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown,..,,....................$2995

1978 Chevrolet Nova 4 door. Silver,

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Light blue, like new.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Burgundy

1976 Chevrolet Impale Coupe. Silver, like new.

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van - Loaded, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4 X 4. Red, one owner, like new.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.

1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van - White Nice van

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air. power steering, blue.

1979 Chvrolet C-10 Pickup Burgundy, automatic, air.

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Yellow

Excellent Selection Of New 1985 Cars And Trucks Now In Stock

Greeiwlle's Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door,

automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, power antenna, sunroof. 400 miles, gazell beige with beige leatherette interior ~

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

6 cylinder, automatic, white, red interior. 8700 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5

speed, 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Honda Accord 3 door. LX Wine. 5 speed, air, cassette

1984 Honda Accord LX 3

door, gray, 5 speed, air. cassette. 29,797 miles

1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door. LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wme. 3

door. LX. 5 speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray 3

door, LX, automatic

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio. 20.727 miles. 2 tone gray

1984 Volvo 760 TOO ~ Brown

with beige velour intenor. 4 speed, 12,157 miles

1984 Nissan 300-ZX 5 speed

leather intenor. digital dash. T-tops,

loaded, white 12.(XX) miles

1984 Volvo DL4A Power

sfeenng and brakes air AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers white

1983 Honda Accord LX - 3

door. wine. 5 speed, air radio. 48,372 miles, clean

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white 4 speed 46.319 miles

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 door V 6. automatic, power steenng. power windows, air, stereo brown metallic with brown velour intenor

1983 Volvo DL4A White, power steering and brakes, air. AM FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. cruise, stereo cassette. 30.fXX) miles, gray

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury 4

door, automatic, gold, loaded like new

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera 4

door, white, loaded, low'mileage

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G White, blue leather Interior. 47.GOO miles, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior 27,873 miles

1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown, 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door

Dark blue, loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Dark blue, baded 1981 AMC Eagle 2 door 4 cylinder. 4 speed 4x4 White with black intenor Very Clean

1981 Volvo - 2 door Bertone Coupe Black, tan leather intenor, automatic. 23,531 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup Silver 5 speed, camper shell 47.300 miles

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door white, red vebur intenor. 37,fXX) miles, loaded, like new

1981 Ford Escort 2 door, automatic, blue

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Automatic, gray

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes power windows power door locks air stereo, 47 (X)0 miles

BobBaibour

VOLVO/AMC/Jeep/Renault

S Memorial Dr 9 I

Greenville 355*7200

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

138 Rooms For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

TWO BEDROOM trailer, shaded, with-air conditioner. No pets. Call 756 7408

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets, 752-0196.

tJX70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located Ormondsville. $2(X) per month 752 5167, 746 6394

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile (rom Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer dryer, air, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pipts, 756 080), a(ter5p.m.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.

135 Office Space _For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, all utilities furnished, $85per month 756 7417

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites (or rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

FOR RENT: 7500 square toot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month. West 9lh Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi fy Professional Centre 602 East 10th Street Call 752 4405

QUIET ROOM for rent, East 5th Street near campus. $150 or . free in exchange for painting I and/or carpentry work. Cafi 752 1905,

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom house. Washer and dryer, private bath room, fenced in backyard, 'a utilities, $125 per month rent. Call 758-5469 Available May.

NEED ROOMMATES, 'a rent arid utilities. 3 bedroom apartment in quiet complex, responsible adults with good character. Call anytime at 756 9577._

ONE OR 2 Female Roomates needed to share 2 bedroom ] apartment. Serious students I preferred, Stratford Arms Apartments, 756 3766 or 758 2730

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted I for townhouse apartment. $140 I rent plus 'a utilities. Call 758 1263 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

148 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE would like to rent condominium, preferably furnished. Call 752-3659 from 8 to S.

WANTS TO RENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath home (or responsible family Will sign lease Call 355 5225 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RINGGOLD TOWERS female needed to share a 1 bedroom apartment from May to August with the option to stay longer. $150'month plus 50% unitllies. Call between 5 11 p.m 758 5297

i\ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

TO QUALIFIED PERSON. 2

bedroom beach collage on Pamlico River^Call 756 6694

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

OCNANDROUMOimiLT

Covering ragionai rock muiic.

Only as*

AvoiiobU new ot Soilo'f Piiiario. Tba Plaio Ooii, Form Frath. Can-trol Nawi, Tha Attic, Pramiumt ond Quickiiivar.

LIVE NEAR

Siut

TinwenAitcf

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

Office Hours M F ^ 6 p.m Sat & SLin 1 - 5 b m

Tarl^j

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

CRAFTED SERVICES'

Ouillly turnlture Retlnlshlng and repair*. Superior caning lor all type chair*, largar aa-lecllon ot cuttom picture iratn-Ing, turitay atakatany langth, all type* ot pallait, aa-lactad tramad reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AiyM;30PM Greenville, N.C.

Scotchmon Stores ore coming to Graenvilla. NC. Wa ora tho fastest growing convenience store in the Carolinas. Positions ora available for store manager, assistant monoger, full time ond part-time positions. We ore very involved with fast foods, with positions for Deli Bakery managers^ We offer 'Medicol Insuronce, *Poid vocations. Merit poy in-creoses. bonuses, excellent odvonc^ent opportunities.. Must be ovoiloble for immediate employment.

Please send resume or letter of inquiry to:

Mr Tony Summins 1022 North William Street Goldsboro, NC 27530 735 8062 or

Mr. Ron Barney P.O. Box 730 Jacksonville. NC 28540 346-5511

We ore on Equal Opportunity Employer

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

RENTALS RENTAL MANAGEMENT

tk RED\RPET'

H HEAL ESTATE STEVE EVANS & ASSOC _355-2727

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today foj details.

(919)758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE and Assoclatas

.110 South Evani'QrHmflla

COMING SOON

New fubdlvlsion-SOUTHRIDGE

Located off Highway 43, near Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, and dining. Approximately 1,277 square feet heated. Priced-$60s.

For additional information call: 756-5805

R.C. WATERS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

Oldsmobiles **1 Selling Family Car

1985 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Delta 88 Royale Sedan

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo with dual rear speakers, deluxe wheel covers, steel belted radial all season tires, body side moldings, outside drivers side remote control rear view mirror, day/night inside mirror, 3.8 litre V-6 engine, dome and reading lamp and more! (V-8 available at additional charge)

*10,688

Plus .

NC Sales Tax

Thats Total Olds Value Order Yours Today!

For A Limited Time We will order you a 1985 Delta 88 Royale 4 door or 2 door for $10,688 plus NC Sales Tax. Any additional options you may want will be added at an additional charge. All trade-ins will be appraised at their actual cash value. Allow 4-6 weeks delivery.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

HERE WE GO AGAIN

./ > "V

9<*'4R,iv^s nOn 264 By-Pass Greenville Wednesday Thru Saturday, May 15 Thru 18

Holt Olds-Nissan And The Plaza (The Winning Combination) Join Forces To Bring You The First Big Top Sale In 1985. We Have A Line-Up Of New Oldsmobiles, Nissan Cars And Trucks And Value Rated Used Cars Like Youve Never Seen Before.

Price: I Make The Best Deal. Ask One Of My Customers.

Quality: I Deliver Quality Merchandise

Buddy Holt

Service: I Back My Deals With Solid Dependable Service.Fixed Prices No Haggling:

Sale Prices Are Posted On Every Vehicle. You Dont have To Ask For My Bottom LineI Give It To You Up Front.

Over 150 Vehicles On Display Ready For Delivery. Come Early And Take Your Pick. We Have GMAC And Local Banks Available For Immediate, On The Spot Financing. Trade-Ins Are Welcome And Will Be Appraised At Their Actual Cash Value. Bring The Title To Your Trade Or Know The Loan Pay-OffBe Prepared To BuyWe Are Prepared To Make Immediate Delivery.

- ^ _ Fixedl^ricesNo Haggling .

Come Early ^ ^ a .j

Don^t Be Late ^ Whatever It Takes!

And Disappointed. ^ Holt Olds-Nissan

Drive Home In

Your New Car

5# /

Wants To Be YOUR Car Dealer

Today!

If You Really Want A New Car, Visit

Holts Big Top

8.8 %

On All New Nissan Trucks And Olds Calais-48 Months Financing

APR NO TRICKS! NO GIMMICKS!

Just More For Your Money

New Oldsmobiles

New Nissan Trucks

Stock #

078

210(Demo)

157(Demo)

81(Demo)

272

224(Demo)

252

255

Model

85 Toronado Brougham 85 98 Regency Brougham 85 98 Regency 85 Cutlass Salon 85 Cutlass Ciera Brougham 85 Calais Supreme 85 Calais 85 Firenza Sedan

Retail

$22,645.95

$18,731.00

$18,288.00

$15.260.00

$15,093.00

$12,295.00

$11,721.00

$11,240.00

Save

$3096.95

$2300.00

$2127.00

$1860.00

$1839.00

$1384.00

$1099.00

$1270.00

j i).

New Nissan Cars

Stock #

097 976(Demo) 74 307

Model

85 Sentra Wagon 85 200-SX 85 300-ZX Turbo 85 Sentra Standard

Retail

$10,023.00

$12,442.85

$21,073.95

$6,173.95

Save

$1029.00

$1018.85

$2255.95

$224.95

ONi

Sfl,99 Si 1,424 319.81e $9,949

Stock #

5498

5916

6101

6311

Model

84 Cab & Chassis (1 Ton)

85 King Cab 85KingCab4X4 85 Standard Truck

Retail

$9,290.00

$10,695.95

$13,295.00

$6,698.90

Save

$2199.00

$1533.95

$2100.00

$359.00

G'M >'

$100.00

GIFT CERTIFICATE

With The Purchase Of Any Car Or Truck

Certificate Good At Any Plaza Merchant

Meet Francesca Adler

Miss North Carolina 1984

Under The Big Top Wednesday,

May 15,1985 From 2-6 P.M.

Value Rated Used Cars

Stock #

6154-A 5877-A R-6119 5299-A 6297-A 626B-A 5903-B 5680-A 6010-A 6048-A R-6187 6166-A

Model

79 Olds Custom Cruiser

79 Toyota Clica Liftback

80 Toyota Clica GT

81 Chevrolet Citation 81 Dodge Mirada

81 Buick Century

81 Datsun 280-ZX Is''

82 Honda Accord 2 Door

82 Mazda GLC

83 AMC JeepCJ-7

85 Datsun 4X4 Pickup 80 Ford Pinto

Retail

$4795.00

$5495.00

$4695.00

$5895.00

$5495.00

$9695.00

$7295.00

$4995.00

$8995.00

$10495.00

$2995.00

Save

$995.00

$938.00

$620.00

$730.00

$735.00

$730.00

$700.00

$845.00

$635.00

$1100.00

$1230.00

$810.00

ONIV

.v5S0i' GO 0-)SS/.00 4,3 7'1.00 3 .<965 00 S11 GO 00 34765.C

58995.00

56450.00 S430.00 $7895.00

59265.00 S2195 00

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

APR Variable Rate Financing Available To Qualified Buyers With Approved Down Payment On All New Cars