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INSIDE TODAYRETURNS "President Reagan foresees a tax plan in which many Americans would not even file returns. The details are on page 10.

INSIDE TODAYWEALTHBolivia, poorest of the South American countries, is undergoing a gold rush toward instant wealth. Few find it. See page 30.

TODAY'S SPORTSTEAMS ADVANCE

Jamesvilles baseball and Greene Centrals softball teams advanced in the state playoffs with wins yesterday. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 128

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

__WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1985

38 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSReagan-nveils ^Fair Share' Tax Plan

By JIM LUTHER '

AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, winning plaudits from congressional tax writers, is proposing a vast tax overhaul with lower rates, larger exemptions and fewer deductions a system he promises will lift the poor and make everybodys neighbor pay a fair share.

America, go for it, he urged.

The 72-year-old federal income tax is un-American, unwise, unwanted and unfair, the president said in a nationally broadcast speech Tuesday night. For the sake of fairness,

simplicity and growth, we must radically change the structure of a tax system that still treats our earnings as the personal property of the Internal Revenue Service, he said.

Death and taxes may be inevitable, but unjust taxes are not, Reagan said in a speech laden with praise for free enterprise, the family unit and American ingenuity. His proposal, he said, is Americas tax plan: a revolutionary first for fairness in our future; a long overdue commitment to help working Americans and their families; and a challenge to our entire nation to ex

cel. ...

Key members of Congress were generally impressed with what details the president offered. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., whose House Ways and Means Committee must originate tax legislation, presented the Democratic Partys formal response to the president and pledged cooperation.

If Reagans plan can deliver all it promises, said Rostenkowski, hell have a great deal of Democratic support. But Democrats, who control the House, will not rubber-stamp the plan, he added.

Treasury Secretary James Baker acknowledged as much this morning. Interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show, he said:

"Clearly the legislative process will make some changes. We hope those changes are only marginal because this is a good package.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who heads the Senate Finance Committee, said American workers would fare well under the presidents plan and added the prospects of passage this year are excellent.

The president's plan was not so bold as the version recommended by

his Treasury Department last November. It reflects political pressures brought to bear on what was largely a dream of the "tax reformers.

Reagan and his aides withheld a detailed explanation of his proposal until today. Todays 461-page explanation contained few surprises, but it did spell out a detail the president had not mentioned that businesses will be hit with a special $56.5-billion increase in taxes through 1989 to prevent them from reaping a windfall through the combined effects of the existing depreciation benefits

and the lower corporate rates he recommends.

Other highlights of the plan: -Seventy-nine percent of individuals would pay the same or less tax than under present law. The $1,040-per-person exemption would be raised to $2,000; the standard deductions of $2,390 for single people and $3,540 for couples would be increased to $2,900 and $4,000. Individual tax rates - now ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent over 14 taxable brackets for couples and 15 for individuals, would

(Please turn to page 10)

Selection Panel Delays Dcision On New Seats

SELECTION BEGINS Members of the selection committee of the Consolidated Board of Education met Tuesday to begin selection of the six finalists for nomination to three newly created seats on the Consolidated Board. Above, left to right, are committee members Jim Black and Ed Carter, Pitt school Superintendent Eddie

West, and committee members Mark Owens and Erma Carr. No final decision was reached at the meeting, but officials say they anticipate scheduling another meeting and recommending finalists to the Consolidated Board Monday night.

A committee formed to select three additional members for the Consolidated Board of Education reached no decision Tuesday on who the six finalists for the newly created board seats will be.

The committee concluded its first scheduled selection meeting without making recommendations but school Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County said the committee anticipated scheduling another meeting and providing the names of finalists to the Consolidated Board Monday night.

The selection committee is composed of three members of the current Consolidated Board and one community representative. It was created in May when the Consolidated Board, under pressure from the U.S. Justice Department and the local minority group the Concerned Citizens for Justice, voted to add three minority members to its 12-person roster.

Information provided to the Justice Department by the

Concerned Citizens for Justice led to allegations of illegal operation by the Pitt County Board of Education, one of the two pu9lic bodies that created the Consolidated Board.

According to the Justice Department, the Pitt board violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965 when it made changes in board membership in the 1960s and 1970s. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 requires that changes in governmental board membership receive preclearance from the Justice Department, This preclearance was not obtained, said Justice Department officials, when the changes in question were made. The Justice Department agreed to overlook the illegalities if adjustments were made in the Consolidated Board membership.

Applications for the three new board seats were closed May 23, and committee members began reviewing the 30 resumes Tuesday. Officials said the committee received 11 applications from Greenville, six from Farmville, five from Winterville, five from Ayden and three from Bethel.

City Board OKs Expansion

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Board of Education on Tuesday night unanimously adopted a resolution calling for the addition of three seats to the Consolidated Board of Education for Pitt County.

The citys action follows similar action by the Pitt County Board of Education and the consolidated board on May 13. The delay by the city board was occasioned by the fact this was the boards first meeting since May 6.

The three additional seats would be filled by minority members, in order to satisfy U.S. Department of Justice

mandates on minority representation. Currently, the 12-member consolidated board eight from Pitt County and four from Greenville -has only one minority member.

The resolution notes the addition to insure a larger minority representation is in the best interest of the citizens, students and schools of Pitt County that a broader base of representation be incorporated into the Consolidated Board of Education.

The request will now go to the General Assembly as a petition to amend House Bill 29 to add the provision for the additional members. House Bill 129, which established a consolidated board, was ratified by

the General Assembly on Feb. 12 this year.

The resolution further requests that at a later date the consolidated Pitt County Board of Education be authorized and required to present to the 1991 session of the General Assembly a plan to restructure the Pitt County Board of Education to provide for a nine-member board of education to be apportioned on the basis of the 1990 census.

During the public expression period offered at each board meeting, three citizens each spoke in opposition to the use of the standard California Achievement Test as the lone or primary basis for placement (or grouping) of children in classrooms in Pitt County schools

through grade eight. All three stressed they believed the placement plan used by the city schools, one which incorporates a wider range of factors, should be adopted by the consolidated school system.

The first to speak was Judy Carawan. the mother of four students in the Pitt County schools. Mrs. Carawan acknowledged she is aware that the plan was originally adopted to insure racial distribution, but added it has created an unfair situation. Once a child is placed he or she cannot be moved. A child is labeled on the basis of one test score. Subse quent j^rformance is not awarded. There is no flexibility in the plan

(Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us abouf the problem or issue into which you'd' like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. .VC. 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 haw staff time. Sames mush be given, but only initials will be published.

BANGLADESHI AID I am moved by the suffering I read about that the people of Bangladesh are having since the hurricane and tidal waves hit its coastal area. What is the quickest, best w'ay to help. M.N.

Send donations marked for Bangladesh relief to the Pitt County Red Cross, P.O. Box 586, Greenville. This money will be sent immediately and directly to the unit of the Red Cross that is channeling funds for food, medicine, new wells, water purification tablets, etc.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with 30 percent chance of thunderstorms Low around 60 High near 80, Light northeast wind tonight

Beacham Appointed Electric Manager

Sidney T. Beacham. engineering coordinator for the Greenville Utilities Commission, has been appointed acting director of GUCs electric systems.

Beacham will serve in the capacity vacated by Malcolm Green, recently appointed GUCs general manager The process of hiring a permanent director of electric systems could take three to four months. Green said this morning "1 am very confident that Sidney will provide the necessary leadership and direction

during this period of transition.

Beacham, employed by the Utilities Commission for 14 years, is a Martin County native. He attended Bear Grass High School and graduated from East Carolina University in 1971 with a degree in geography, with a specialization in city and regional planning. He is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beacham of Route2, Williamston.

He and his wife Betty, who teaches Spanish at Rose High .Schrxjl, are Greenville residents

POINTS TO THE FUTURE - Bethel Utilities Director Kenneth Whitehurst, center, points to the site where the new. larger wastewater treatment facility will be located just beyond the present lagoon. With Whitehurst are Martha .Mewbiirn, town clerk, and Frank Hemingway, Bethels mayor. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Ravnor)

Bethel Bond Vote Set June 4

Inside

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy and warm Friday through Sunday. Highs in 80s. Low sin 60s.

Page 4 Editorials I"! ~ Obituary

Page 8-Local news Page 15 Sports

Page 12State news Page 34 Crossword

By JERRY RAY.NOR Reflector Staff Writer BETHEL - On June 4 residents of Bethel will vote in a referendum for sale of town bonds in the amount of $500,000 to pay the towns 12.5 percent share of a $2.458,361 water and sewer project.

Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway emphasizes that the referendum is not a matter of whether or not Bethel residents want a new wastewater facility. Instead, they will be voting on how the town will finance its share of the program, whether by ai^roval of the half-million dollar bond issue

the fact that Bethel is ot

its

s operating wastewater facility under a non-compliance ruling imposed by .North Carolina officials. Because of the non-compliance, which is based on the town not meeting required standards for treatment of wastewater going into discharge streams, the town. Hemingway says, "will not be allowed to add any new connections to our sewage system We all know what that means in terms of growth there could be no growth.

If town officials had failed to take such action to remedy the non

-compliance ruling, the town gov-with payment over a 20-year period ^emment could also have been sub-or by collection of that amount in j^ted to a fine and possibly other faxes. disciplinary action.

The nKhoice position steins from But we'dont like to think of the

expansion of the facility in the light of the mandate, Hemingway commented "Whats really good about the project is that it will mean better ser\ ices for our people now, plus the capability to meet needs for growth that hopefully will take place in the near future

Kenneth Whitehurst, director of^ Bethel Utilities, explained our*' present iagoon can only take care of 22.1,000 gallons of wastewater a day. The new system, when completed, will be able to take care of a maximum of 700.000 gallons a day.

At the site of the present 7.5-acre lagoon. Whitehurst, accompanied by Hemingway and Town Clerk Martha Mewbern, pointed out the new lagoon, to be constructed on land ad

jacent to this site, will flow into Cwi-etoe Creek We will abort the present flow that now goes into Grin^e Creek, which is a low flow stream. The flow from the Grindle Creek outlet, Whitehurst added, runs into the Pamlico Basin. The current lagoon was built in the late 1960s.

The proposed larger lagoon will be basically a sand infiltration system. he added. 'The wastewater treated at the lagoon will be pumped underground by pipes to Conetoe Creek. The system will run from the lagoon across a fairly short distance to the state road right of way where the system will follow the highway to Conetoe Creek.

(Please turn to page 14)

Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday

: The wedding ceremony of Jennifer ; Gayle Wiggs and Jeffrey Alton Man-; ning was solemnized Saturday after-

noon at two oclock in the Liberty ; Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden.

: Performing the double ring cere-;mony was the Rev. Bobby Parker, ; the Rev. Dennis Wiggs and the Rev.

Raymond Gaskins. Gaye Atwood of : Beaufort played the organ and vocal-lists included Ricky Ham of Fu-:quay-Varina, Audra Wiggs of Williamsburg, Va., and Dianne Ant-- worth of Canada.

; Daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. [Wiggs of Williamsburg, Va., the

bride was given in marriage by her father. Rhonda Wiggs was honor at- tendant and bridesmaids were Audra and Karen Wiggs, all of Williamsburg, Va., Susan Manning of Route 3, Greenville, and Sharon

Wiggs of Panama. Tasha Craft of : Kinston was flower girl.

: Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Manning of Route 3, Greenville. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Len Davenport of New Bern, Scott Staton and Rex Manning of Greenville, and Mikell Wiggs of Panama. The ring bearer was Bryan Meeks of Greenville.

The bride wore a gown of white taffeta trimmed with chantilly lace. It was designed with a sweetheart

neckline, puffed sleeves and cummerbund at the waistline. The chapel length train featured ruffled, tiers. She wore a beaded pearl tiera headpiece with a fingertip veil of illusion and carried a cascade of white silk roses interspersed with pink and burgundy silk roses.

The honor attendant wore a dress in a deep r(e color which was fashioned with a scalloped neckline, puffed sleeves, brocade bodice and floor length skirt accented with a sash bow in back. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers in shades of pink and burgundy.

The other attendants were dressed like the honor attendant in suede rose and their flowers were identical. The flower girl wore a dress in suede rose styled with a scalloped neckline, puffed sleeves and floor length skirt. She carried a basket of rose petals.

A reception was held at the Ayden Community Building. Ann Craft of Kinston, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Jean King of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom, served wedding cake. Vickie Race of Beaufort served the bridegrooms cake.

The couple will live in Chocowinity after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College and the bridegroom is a senior there.

A rehearsal dinner, which included

MRS. MANNING

a pig picking, was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday evening.

By Abigail Van Buren

Which Date Would Couple Celebrate?

DEAR ABBY: Im sure there are other couples with this problem, but no one we know has been able to come up with the answer.

I was married six years ago at a big church wedding. After three years we decided it wasnt working, so we got a divorce. We both dated other people and had our flings for a year and a half, then we realized that we really loved each other and belonged together, so we got married by a justice of the peace in a five-minute ceremony.

Our question; Which wedding date should we celebrate as the official one?

Also, how should we figure our special anniversaries? Should we include the time we put in from our first wedding? Or do we have to start counting the years beginning with our second marriage? How about the year and a half we werent married? Do we have to subtract that from the total of the two marriages? It gets rather complicated.

TWICE WEI). SAME GUY

DEAR TWICE: Celebrate your wedding anniversary on the date of your first marriage. Conveniently forget the year-and-a-half break in marital relations. Call that time off for bad behavior.

DEAR ABBY: I am a college senior, soon to graduate. Ive invited

your friends at the

Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.

Limited number of outside memberships ^ available.

my mom and brothers and a couple of friends to come up for commencement and a celebration afterward. My brother told me my father has been hinting that he expected to be invited, so just to be sure he didnt come, I wrote him a letter and asked him not to, but he called and said he was coming anyway.

My parents have been divorced since I was in the eighth grade. He stopped being a father after the divorce. I called him a couple of times when I needed a favor (a ride to school, bring me lunch when I was sick), but he never came through.

'Ihe divorce devastated my mother. He left her for his office affair. My mother put him through graduate school by sewing Barbie doll clothes and baby-sitting.

I let my father know it would be uncomfortable for both me and my mother if he came. The truth is, I dont want him here. I dont like him pretending to be a part of my life. Im not proud of him, and I dont want to introduce him to my professors or my friends. He hasnt helped with my education. (He doesnt even know what Im majoring in.)

Should I just tell him he hasnt earned the privilege of coming, and let him take it any way he wants to?

JUNE GRAD

DEAR GRAD: Leave nothing to chance. Tell him that you do not want him at your graduation, and tell him in straightforward language so he will know exactly how strongly you feel about it.

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years old. I bought a motorcycle. It is not registered, is not insured, has no inspection and has my fathers old plates from his motorcycle. Ive been keeping it at a friends house because my father wouldnt let me have a motorcycle. He said theyre too much trouble.

Well, I was riding it and hit a brand-new car, and Im being sued for $3,000. I dont have enough money to pay it. If I tell my father, I

NAME CORRECTION The ring bearer in the Cayton-Ross wedding write-up printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector was Incorrectly identified. He was T.J. Evans.

Couple Marries In Private Ceremony

Melody Jean Daniels of Greenville and David Channell were married Tuesday in a private wedding ceremony performed at 2 p.m.

Parents of the bride are Dr. John William Daniels and Sue Daniels, both of Greenville. Herb Channell of Clemson, S.C., and Nancy Reeves of Tallahassee, Fla., are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College and is employed by the American Credit Card Corp. in Raleigh where the couple will be living.

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Roy-Kopping Vow Said On Saturday Afternoon

Linda Kopping and Jean-Paul Roy were united in marriage Saturday by Chaplain Lewis Lint at the Holidome of the Holiday Inn.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Bowden of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Jean-Paul Roy of Rockville Center, N.Y., and Madelene G. Roy of Elizabeth City.

The bride wore a formal gown of white French illusion and chantilly lace designed with an open neckline, bordered in satin ribbon and chantilly lace. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in chantilly lace accented with point despirit illusion edged in chantilly lace.

The attendants, maid of honor, Jewel Bradley, and bridesmaid, Angie Koenig of Greenville, wore formal gowns of blue matte taffeta designed with open necklines, rolled shoulder straps and fitted bodices complemented by a short jacket with three-quarter length sleeves. They carried bouquets of silk spring flowers.

The best man was Steven Blumen-thal of New Jersery and the usher was Henri Guyette of Elizabeth City.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to the mountains.

The bridegroom is a captain with

Greenville Fire/Rescue Department and the bride is a staff nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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*Currtnt rtturn it dtttrmintd by annualizino th monthly dittrlbutiont paid pr sharo lor tha 3 monthfa) ending April 15. 1985 and dividing tha ratult by tha avaraga maximum public olfarlng prica for tha tame period. Thit will very be-caute of changat in the Fund't dittrlbutiont end offerlog prict. Sharet may be redeemed at more or lett than the coat.

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will get into trouble. What should I do?

ALL LOUSED UP

DEAR LOUSED: Tell your father, and the sooner the better. Youre in trouble both ways, and since your father is responsible for you (you are a minor), theres no way you can keep it from him. Confcss, take your lumps, and good luck.

(Kvery teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Be prepared for compliments galore when you wear this striking cummerbund worked in needlepoint stitches on congress cloth. This should be an equally appealing project for needlepointers and crosa-stitchers as the background fabric combines the best of both worlds.

One of the newest fashion items, this cummerbund is a perfect choice for those of you who like to get an early start on holiday gift-giving and charity bazaar items. Its available in one size that fits up to a 351/2-inch waist.

To obtain directions for making the Diamond Cummerbund, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0526 with $l and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The 'Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. N-0526 by sending a check or money order for $16.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipppng charges, the instruction leaflet and all materials necessary for completing this project. The background color is ecru with a choice of blueberry, plum, forest green or taupe design color. Be sure to specify your choice of color.

If you are looking for quick, easy and lighthearted summer projects, this would be a perfect time to introduce congress cloth embroidery to your list of favorite needlework techniques.

Congress cloth is actually a type of needlepoint canvas with a fine thread count. But it has many of the desired features of the fabrics used for counted cross stitch.

The chief advantage is that there is no need to fill in the entire surface with background stitches, when mounted or lined, the unfilled background canvas holes seem to disappear and the canvas takes on the appearance of fabric.

Congress cloth has a softer feel than most needlepoint canvases, feeling much more like Aida or Har-danger fabric. However, there is more open space between the threads so that it is easier to see the holes through which your needle must Pass. Thus, 16-count congress cloth is easier to work than 14-count Aida, and lets you achieve finer detail.

Almost any embroidery stitch and this includes all of the needlepoint and counted thread patterns -can be worked on this canvas.

I have found no tendency for the canvas to stretch on the bias as in most other canvas work. Like cross-stitch fabrics, congress cloth usually needs no blocking. The average needlepointer or cross-stitcher will feel perfectly at home working with this material.

Embroidery floss or persian yarns are the most popular choice of threads to use, but you may want to

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 29,1985 3

experiment with silk, linen or other threads. The design shown today uses two tent stitches and embroidery floss. For cross-stitch fans who may not be familiar with needlepoint stitch terms, the tent stitch is simply half of a cross stitch; therefore work goes even more quickly.

Preparation of congress cloth for stitching is easy. Just turn under the raw edges and stitch them down by hand or machine. When you have finished the stitching, you simply treat it like fabric to complete your project.

Congress cloth is a happy choice for many fashion and home accessories, such as belts, bags, eyeglass cases, pillows, pictures and biell pulls, to name just a few.

Make this the season to widen your needlework horizons and experiment with new ideas! ,

CUMMERBUND...is worked with Persian yarn on congress cloth.

CORREaiON

In the Sears Sizzling Sale Section that many of you received in the mail on page #6, the incorrect copy for savings and prices were printed in the Power Lawn Tool Section. The correct copy should read: Save $20 to $50 Craftsman's Time-Saving Power Lawn Tools. The incorrect copy was printed on item D Craftsman Edger. This is an electric edger, not gas edger. The art illustration and prices are correct. On item F Hedge Trimmer, the incorrect savings of $80 was printed. The correct savings is $30. However, the sale price is correct. On page 35 the 11% ft. Jon Boat and 7.5 H.P. motor are not available in Greenville. Also, the information not shown was left out of the item advertised at $249.99, 28-CC 18-inch Gas Weed Wacker, $169.99. We regret any inconvenience that this might cause.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

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Appliques of satin with an assortment of motifs on sheared towel and dobby border. Many fashion colors to choose from. Soak up the savings and enjoy!

Mattress Pads At Savings!

O OFF

Reg. $13 to $40

Choose from the State Pride felted mattress pads, quilted sonic onion design on a 50% polyester and 50% cotton top. Scotchgard treated in many sizes. Many stylings!

Entire Stock Of Brass Giftware

25%

O OFF

Regular 3.00 to $130

Choose from Baldwin, Hampton and

much more.

Entire Stock Of Crystal And Ceramic Giftware

25%

O off

Regular 5.95 to $60

Choose from bowls, plates, candlesticks and selected figurines.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4 The Dailp Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 29. 1985

Editorials

Vehicle Safety

An upgraded child-restraint salety law for North Carolina was enacted this past week by the General Assembly. It becomes effective July 1. To their credit, there was little or no opposition among lawmakers as to its need and value.

The new law raises the age for child restraints from 2 to 3 and seat belts are required for children of 4,5 and 6.

There has been general support for adoption despite public reluctance to voluntarily heed repeated warnings of risks involved by habitually ignoring use of restraints.

We see the toll in injuries and possible deaths each week in non-compliance with a very simple safety measure. Time and again the public reads of traffic mishaps and their price. It really doesnt matter all that much as to whos fesponsible in an accident; whether it was the driver who had just two beers, the driver who dozed off at the wheel or the one with faulty brakes. The suffering is just as great and the price is just as high.

Rep. George Miller of Durham says the new law has shown a strong concern for the babies and children of our state and for the safety and welfare of our most precious cargo of all.

People who ignore the child-restraint law face a fine of up to $25. It is a very modest penalty; too modest, in our estimation, but then we Ire concerned.

The mandating of seat belt use in the front seats of passenger cars will take effect on Oct. 1. It, too, carries a fine of up to $25 for violators. If it saves one life during the first week of October the law will have been worth the fight for approval. Motorists tend to forget that driving an automobile is a privilege, not a right.

Wed guess for most motorists the use of seat belts for themselves, and other devices for children, represent more of a nuisance than a measure of insurance. But one bad experience is certain to make believers of them. Trouble is, the lesson might come too late.

Fake Degrees

Donald Rothberg

Simplified Tax Is Still Long Shot

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is opening his tax simplification campaign as a populist battling the politics of envy, while the Democrats gingerly unwrap his package, unsure whether it will prove as simple or as popular as he described it.

Americans who listened Tuesday night to the presidents speech and Democratic Rep. Dan Rostenkowskis response might have felt like part of a tidal wave of support for rewriting the tax code to make it simpler and fairer.

Yet, there remained a sense in the capital that a long, hard fight was ahead with no certainty that it would produce legislation that would end what Reagan called the gob-bledygook and loopholes designed for those with the power and influence to

hire high-priced legal and tax advisers.

At best, tax simplification still was viewed as a long shot.

One reason was that while Reagans speech was powerful political salesmanship, no one was sure what his product looked like.

Rostenkowski, the Illinois Demo-cr^if who chairs the House Ways and Means Committee, which will make the first detailed examination of the White House proposal, talked about supfwrting Reagan if the presidents plan is everything he says it is.

He had other ifs in mind.

If the presidents plan provides real relief for middle-income taxpayers, said Rostenkowski, Democrats will follow his lead and try to hold his package together.

What the president said he was offering was a tax code that would be fairer with rates that would be lower.

Ill start by answering one question on your minds, he told his television audience; Will our proposal help you? You bet it will.

Obviously some people arent going to feel helped.

There is one group of losers in our tax plan those individuals and corporations who are not paying their fair share, or for that matter, any share, he said touching the new populist rhetoric so popular among Republican speakers these days. These abuses cannot be tolerated. From now on they shall pay a minimum tax. The free rides are over. But the presidents speech left many questions. The answers may be in the 500-page book distributed 11 hours after the presidents speech to

"OOiT Hopes UP,,

lay out the details of simplification.

For example, the president has said he wants tax simplification to be revenue neutral, meaning the legislation should not raise more money than the current tax code.

Yet he talked about lowering taxes for most Americans; the only losers being those who were getting free rides, which somehow seems unlikely to balance out.

Also left for congressional experts to figure out was the complex of provisions affecting businesses.

We are determined to cut back on special preferences that have too long favored some industries at the expense of others, said the president. But he offered few details.

When the president talked about ending the tax deduction for state and local income taxes, he called it a special subsidy for high-income individuals, especially in a few high-tax states.

He said that two-thirds of Americans dont even itemize their taxes and therefore could not benefit from the deduction.

Then he talked about deductions central to American values, like the one for home mortgage interest, which like state and local taxes is available only to taxpayers who itemize and also own a home.

The nations governors, battling to retain the deduction for state and local taxes, argue that 51 percent of tax returns with deductions for state and local taxes come from people earning less than $30,000 a year and that 87 percent come from people making less than $50,000.

One political fact is clear, the Republicans believe there is a well-spring of support for tax simplification and that it could be the issue the GOP could ride to majority status.

Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr., chairman of the Republican National Committee, issuing his praise of the Reagan sp^h, concluded by saying, The presidents speech will go down tonight as a watershed in American history and will go a long way toward making the Republican party the majority party in this country.

In his resjwnse to the president, Rostenkowski appeared determined that the Democrats not be left behind.

It is revealing that at least 45 federal workers thought it important enough to purchase phony degrees from schools which apparently required little work for them.

Those and many more such degrees were uncovered by an FBI investigation of diploma mills. Reportedly buyers include officials at the Pentagon, White House and Veterans Administration and there were also diploma buyers in state, county, medical, educational and business positions.

In some cases bogus diplomas can help the buyers obtain positions for which they are not qualified. In other cases, however, buyers only want the diplomas for ego and prestige reasons. It is sad that our society puts so much reliance on a piece of paper, particularly when we reflect on the large number of people who become successes without ever obtaining a legitimate college diploma. Conversely, there are those who obtain diplomas who are never successful in life.

Higher education is valuable, and it is essential for some professions such as medicine, law and teaching. Higher education is not essential to a successful and knowledgable life, however, and it is a mystery why anyone would consider it necessary to purchase a diploma just to hang on the wall.

Art Buchwald^

Keeping Them Comfortable

As part of the Justice Departments unending war against corporate crime, a new facility has just been built to deal with serious offenders.

I was taken on a tour by an Assistant Attorney General for Corporate Crime, who was quite proud of the place.

He took me into the receiving area which turned out to be a beautifully furnished lobby with leather chairs and couches and a TV set.

This is where we ask the defendants to wait while we are negotiating a plea bargaining session with their lawyers.

Its nice of you to provide a waiting room for them.

Just because a man has committed a corporate crime is no reason why he cant be comfortable.

How long do you keep him in the pen?

It defends. If the guy wants to plead guilty and go along with the

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Concensus On Spending

WASHINGTON - Liberals around the country may not know it yet, but the political heavens in Washington are in a rare alignment this month. Among Democrats and Republicans, the consensus is that its time to cut defense spending. In fact, they say, it would be the patriotic thing to do. iThat kind of talk hasnt been heard jround here since the end of the 'Vietnam War.

Usually, to the frustration of progressive-minded Americnas, few members of either part have the guts to tackle the Defense Department. Too much money at stake for home districts and too little clout to gain make quiet Pentagon supporters of most lawmakers. But we noticed that something was up when one normally conservative star in the Democratic orbit. Rep. Bill Nichols (D-Ala.), recently began calling for get-tough measures against the military.

The shift of the Southerner is significant. He hails from a district with numerous military installations; the product of 17 years as chairman of a House Armed Services Committee panel, he has long supported steady growth in defense budgets. He would describe himself as a moderate, with a strong belief in the military. But after four years of support for Ronald Reagans trillion-dollar defense build-up, he is ready to put on brakes. Nichols, a slow-talking barrel of a man who is blessed wiUi the mind of a fox, more

than a month ago told reporters that the Pentagon would have to make do in 1986 with the same amount of money it had in 1985. In addition, he promised to back measures attached to the Fiscal 1986 Pentagon appropriations bill that reforms the way the men in uniform buy hammers, toilet seats and coffee pots.

Nichols has sponsored several measures which aim to clean up the five-sided swamp on the Potomac, and will introduce them next week. One will bar contractors from charging unrelated costs like haircuts and free meals to Pentagon contracts. Another will make it a crime for military officers to go to work for defense contractors after retiring. The phenomenon, known as revolving door, is one reason why nobody holds weapons makers feet to the fire for high costs and wasteful spending habits.

Whenever he goes home to Anniston. Ala., where they make tracks for Army tanks, and numerous other military items, Nochols spends much of his time explaining the spare price absurdities to friends and voters. They may not be able to argue with the Pentagon about the number of high-performance aircraft or so^isticated missiles, but Nichols constituents know that only a fool would pay $400 for a claw hammer.

A man can grasp that, said ^Nichols in a recent interview. He can see that. Hes just appalled that his tax money -may be going to pay

for this sort of stuff.

Another problem for Nichols is the way people keep finding money on the floor. Recently, just as the Senate Armed Services Committee was jreparing to cut $4 billion to $5 )illion. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger miraculously found $4 billion in leftover funds after having told lawmakers for months that hed squeezed the place dry while preparing for the 1986 budget.

That move angered everyone. Republicans included. It sparked calls for Weinbergers resignation. I feel like Ive b^n duped, said Sen. John Glenn, an ex-Marine, when he was told Weinberger had found the money in the nick of time. Three key Republicans sent President Reagan a letter complaining that the manuever had irreparably harmed the consensus for defense on Capitol Hill. We who have supported your efforts to see our defense capabilities rebuilt have also seen our credibility suffer, said Sens. William Cohen (R-Me.), Dan Quayle (R-Ind.) and Pete Wilson (R-Calif.)

Then more money surfaced. Rep. Les Aspin of Wisconsin charged that the Pentagon had overestimated inflation in its last four years, socking away between $18 billion and $50 biUion since 1982. That amount would have more than covered the Amtrak and Social Security cuts which lawmakers had been debating for weeks, and would go a long way

toward lowering th deficit.

Justice Departments recommendations on punishment, well let him out in a couple of hours. But if hes going to play hardball and try to get off lightly, well keep him in here until he misses his business lunch.

I had heard your corporate criminal division was tough, but I never thought youd make someone miss a business lunch.

All the leather chairs were taken. Is that man in the pin-striped suit over there a white-collar criminal? No, he replied. Thats his lawyer. The other fellow in a pinstriped suit is the criminal. The toughest thing about prosecuting corporate crime is you cant tell the defendants from the lawyers.

My guide pointed over to a large sign on the wall. Thats our rate card for each white-collar crime. We put it up there so the defendants can study it while waiting to see a Justice Department attorney.

The rates seem very reasonable,

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

The Bible teaches that the world is presided over by a personal God.

Rersonality is the highest thing we know on earth. If God is impersonal, then we, his creatures, have something higher than God has, and this is impossible for us to believe. There may indeed be something in the universe higher than personality, but if there is, then we can be sure that God possesses it and that it is an essential part of his divine being.

The respect we have for personality lies at the basis of our laws and social customs. To believe that God is personal makes it possible for us to have a personal relationship with him. We would no doubt find it utterly impossible to pray to an impersonal God, but the fact that we and God have certain characteristics in common makes prayer and other personal relationships between ourselves and God possible.

I said.

We try to keep them low so we dont have to go to trial, he said. Its to our advantage to settle out of court and save the taxpayer money. What did that guy reading The Wall Street Journal over there do? Hes a contractor and we have 540 counts against him for overcharing the Defense Department $10 million for missile parts.

He doesnt seem very worried. He better be. Were going to fine his company $5,000.

WiUhepay it?

He will if he doesnt want a long, drawn-out trial with a lot of publicity. We dont fool around here.

Okay, so lets say he agrees to pay the $5,000. Then what happens?

My guide let me into a quiet carpeted room. After the defendant agrees to plead guilty and pay hi^ fine we bring him in here and make him swear on this Bible that he will never do it again.

Do what again?

Commit a corporate crime.

And thats it?

Not by a long shot, he said. Over here is where the real punishment is meted out. You see this wooden block? Well, every person who pleads guilty has to put his hand on the block. Then the Attorney General or one of the assistants slaps him on the wrist. /

Is it painful?

Put your hand up here and find out for yourself.

I did and he slapped my wrist as hard as he could. Did it hurt? he asked me.

I thought about it for a moment and then said, Ouch.

To the editor:

We can almost all agree that our area Down East is in a process of rapid metamorphosis. We are blessed with potentially one of the best medical complexes in the U.S.A. and possibly the world. The medical school has set its standards high and hopefully will maintain them. The residency program is excellent and has infused eastern North Carolina with many fine and sorely needed physicians.

Both East Carolina University and Pitt Community College continue to produce licensed nurses of each educational level, except for diploma nurs^ which are graduated from Lenoir Hospital, nearby.

Most people who have had extensive contact with the health care system would agree on one issue. After considering all of the high technology the well-trained physicians, miraculous medications available will almost always fall upon the shoulder of the NURSE. No ordinary level of training can prepare the graduate for the shock that awaits him or her.

On Friday, May 24, on page 15 your heading read PCC Gives Degrees to 45 New Nurses. To me, this implies that these people were made a gift of their associate degrees! Ask any one of them if there were any gifts involved other than of their own countless hours of dedicated work. Also, the term New Nurses did not apply to most of them. This implies that they were neophytes. Again, not true. Many practiced on a level as licensed practical nurses and now are able to write the boards for RN licensure. This is another level, and one to be proud of, in no way intended to downgrade the role of the LPN in health care! The nursing education proc^ is already confusing for the public. Lets educate, not continue to cloud the issue.

BillKroll, RN. BSN Greenville

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices include tax where applicable)

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

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

11 Thefts Reported To Police

Greenville police are investigating 11 thefts reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a radiocassette player and two speakers were taken from a vehicle parked at 300 E. 12th St. in a break-in reported at 7:08 a.m. and a radio-cassette player and equalizer were taken from a vehicle parked at 130 Kin^ Arms Apartments in a break-in repwted at 8:06 a.m., while Officer D.R. Best said a portable radio, an equalizer and several cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle parked at 211N. Oak St. in an incident reported at7:36a.m.

According to Officer J.M. Jones, a radio-cassette player was taken from , a vehicle parked at 227 Green Mill Run Apartments in an incident reported at 7:59 a.m., a New York income tax check for about $1,000 was taken from a vehicle parked at D2 Cannon Court Apartments in an incident reported at 12:10 p.m., and two speakers and $2 in change were taken from a car parked at 219 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 2:07 p.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a radiocassette player and two Speakers were taken from a vehicle parked at 16 Wildwood Villa in an incident reported at 7:56 a.m., and a radio-cassette player and two speakers taken from a vehicle parked at 326 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 12:40 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a videocassette recorder was taken from the home video entertainment center at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8a.m.

According to Cpl. T.V. Woolard, a rapid-cassette player was taken from a car parked at 406 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 8:36 a.m.

Two Plead Innocent To Murder

Two former Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees Michael Edward Grant, 31, of Greenville and Robert Andrew Jonas, 36, of Greensboro pleaded innocent Tuesday to charges of murdering a baby in the hospitals neonatal unit on July 24,1983.

The child the two are accused of killing, Darlene Clara Peszko, was born at the hospital on July 23,1983, suffering from a usually fatal condition in which the upper part of the brain is undeveloped.

No autopsy was performed at the time of the death because the child was not expected to live and the death was considered natural. But an autopsy performed after the childs body was exhumed in March of this year listed the cause of death as a bruised heart caused by mechanical compression of the chest.

Jonas was a registered nurse at the time of the alleged killing, while Grant, who has since become a registered nurse, was a delivery room technician.

Grants trial on the murder charge was scheduled for July 15, while Jonas trial will be scheduled after Aug. 26, court officials said, because of scheduling conflicts with his attorney, Locke Clifford of Greensboro, in July and August.

Art Contest

GLENN OAKS, N.Y. - A minimum of $1,000 in cash prizes will be awarded in the first annual marine art contest sponsored by the Sea Heritage Foundation.

Every entry must have a boat in the image. Boat is defined in the broadest terms. It can be as ancient as a square rigger or as modem as a hovercraft, as small as a coralle or as large as a supertanker.

Orriginal works completed in the past tlvee years are eligible and the image size must be a minimum of 8 inches by 12 inches and a maximum of 18 inches by 30 inches.

The Stt Heritage Foundation of Glen Oaks is a non-profit, tax-exempt organization for the preservation of sea lore, supported by grants from charitable foundations as well as the sale of books, tap^ and records, and membership, which range in grade from able-f)odied seaman ($12) to commission as Captain in the Sea Heritage fleet ($250).

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 29.1985 5

ECKEIJD

AMB8CAS FAI^ DRUG SIORE

Correction

In todays Eckerd Summer Sale Circular, we wilP not have any of the Soaker garden hose or the Sunbeam 21 * grills (model 8064E). We will gladly substitute any garden hose or grill at 25% off regular price. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Starts Thursday 10 A-M. Sharp

THE REAL

MEMORIAL DAY

SALE

Converse and Nike Athletic Shoes Reduced

25%.

Regular Prices

Large group of selected styles of ladies, mens and childrens athletic shoes from Converse and Nike. Hurry for best buys.

Haggar Mens Slacks at An Incredible Savings of Up to 8.00 for Summer Comfort

19.99

Regular $26 and $28

Mens Arrow Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Just in Time for Summer Wardrobes

Regular $19 and $19

Fresh, Summer Selection of Ladies Dresses up to 11.00 Savings! Lots of Variety!

YOUR CHOICE Regular up to 48.00

Mens Knit Shirts by Saddlebred

1199

Regular 20.00

Short sleeve knit shirts. Solids, stripes. 100% combed cotton. S, M, L,XL.

Great Savings on Generra Mens Slacks and Shirts!

Regular $28 and $40

25%.

Made of 100% cotton for comfort. Slacks in spring tones with shirts engineered in stripes, plaids and prints.

Mens Plaid Sport Shirts!

Regular $27 and $29

20%.

Gant in 100% cotton madras and cotton and polyester blend. Large selection for men to choose from Short sleeve with button down collar.

Mens Shorts and Swimwear by Ocean Pacific20%

Ocean Pacific, a name that fits the way a man should feel when he wears it. 100% cotton and cotton/ polyester blend for coolness, comfort. Solids and prints for your selection.

boFF

Plenty of Dresses for

3(09

Girls Sweater ^ Tops $7 Off!

1299

Regular 20.00

Crew neck, 100% cotton sweater tops in solids, checks and stripes. White, pastels, S, M, L.

Girls Maillot Swimsuits Up to a $3 Savings!

25%.

Regular 11.50 and 12.00

Ladies Handbags and Accessories by Etienne Aigner Entire Stock Reduced!

20%.

Regular PricesLadies T-Tops by Saddlebred Reduced 6.00

Regular 20.00

Polyester/cotton jersey stripe oversized T-top. White, multi and more. Ladies sizes.

Junior Shorts by Georgia Peorgie at a 3.00 Savings for You!

8.40

Toddier and Giris Cool and Carefree Sundresses Reduced!

Regular 12.00

Polyester/cotton in two styles. Elastic waist with two pockets. Many summer colors. Sizes S to L.

7/14 Reg. 14.00

4/6x Reg. 11.00

7.99

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6.99

Up to $9 Savings on Knit Maven Ladies Sweaters

1599

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100% cotton sweater tops. Short sleeves or sleeveless.

Ladies Gotham"' Shaker Knit Tops Now Reduced 8.00!

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Treat Your Feet to Bass Thong Sandals Now Reduced $6! Save!

18.75

Sharon

Regular 25.00

Sharon basic thong sandal complete with padded sock and unit bottom. Cinnamon color. Beat the heat!

.(R)

Ladies Dusters by Leisure Life at $8 Off!

13.99

Regular $22

Save 16.00 on Casual Pants for Juniors

1599

Regular 32.00

Select Group of ' Girls Summer Sportswear Reduced!

20%.

Regular Prices

Choose from a darling variety of tops, shorts, pants and more. By EspritByer', Ocean Pacific' and Liz Claiborne'. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sweetbriar" Camp Shirts for Ladies Reduced!

Liz Claiborne' Ladies Shorts At A $7 Savings for You!

Your Choice

16.50 19.99

Regular 22.00 I

I Regular 27.00

Boys Woven Plaid Shirts by Andhurst' Up to $7 Savings8.99Regular 12.00 Sizes 8-20

Junior Print Tank Tops Reduced Up to S3 Savings for Active Juniors590Regular 8.00

Assorted floral, dice and geometric prints, ribbed tank tops, polyester/cotton Scoop and cut-out back. Sizes S to L

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. May 29,1985

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. MAY 26 THROUGH SAT JUNE 1 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. '

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

rofUiMiiPi

On the itemsn

HELLMANNS

Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

A&P HAMBURGER OR

DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW,

Hot Dog Buns PepsiCola

SAVE

UPTO *

8ct.

pkgs.

LIMIT THREE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

FLAV-O-RICH

Ice Cream

SAVE

PTO

V2 gal.

ctn.

IN QUARTERS

Blue Bonnet

SAVE

UPTO

0ON

2100 1 I

pkgs.

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

WINE

PaulMa^n

# SAVE %

1.5 Itr. btl.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

25* OFF LABEL

JIFFY CORN

HEINZ

Wsson Oil Muffin Mix

SAVE

UP TO

30' . 32 oz.

btl.

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WTO <

16*7

8V2 ozJ pkgs.

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SMALL (66 CT.) MEDIUM (48 CT.) LARGE (32 CT.)

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ANN PAGE

Tomato

14 oz. Pkg.

SPAM

12 oz. can

Luncheon Meat

' PRIDE OF THE FARM

Canned f 3

TomatoesLS^-T"'*

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* 10*

cans

100

0"1C Pi

Wbrcestershire Sauce It o I 30

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE ^

Tea Bags

OUR OWN 429"

Tea Bags X I 20*

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^dMeat 4;:^ 1">l

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Fruit Drinks la? 79^l

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Chocolate Syrup x; 81 6

DEL MONTE

Tomato /t

Catsup>'

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Cut Green Beans 2'**

TASTERS CHOICE

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Your

Choice

079

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cans

Decaffinated Coffee D 30^

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GREEN GIANT P

Niblets Corn 54^ 9

PILLSBURY

Cake Mix 69^20

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Com

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Candy Bars

UPTON LEMON

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LOG CABIN

MEDIUM (36 CT.) LARGE (24 CT.)

A&P Diapers Cho/o

A&P 400 *

Charcoal Lighter ?! 20f

BEEF FLAVOR 4110 V

Tony Dog Food S L'nVl ?T

HEAVY DUTY

Trend Detergent 99^40*

SAVE

18 OZ.

pkg.

SAVE

CLEANER DEODORIZER

Pine

Glo

S.O.S.

Soap Pads

t* SAVE

/ UPTO

\30*

%vPt'

15 OZ. btl.

18 ct. pkg.

6ct.

pkg.

24 oz. pkg.

24 oz. btl.

I^i?

^^SAVE

WHITE. YELLOW

S/WE

Charmin Tissue 1," T^20r

GULF

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UPTO

32 oz.

79*

Syrup

CONTANDINA

Tomato I m 2-fOO Sauce

Charcoal Lighter *'136

WE RAID HOUSE garden 090 W'O

Insect Spray 'it- 3 20*

STOKELY

Gatorade/|^^ 7Q0

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32 oz. Ml

isyttKCTwni

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 29,1985 7

you want most!

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Plus Double Coupons-

SEE details at GREENVILLE A&P STORE

703 GREEHWIllE WD. OPEN 24 HOURS

oliluiasrmW"

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Pork N Beans

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< UP TO 20*0.

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9-12 lb. avg.

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LIMITOME CUTFREE

REGULAR LIGHT

,v !*<

Budweiser

939

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ctn. Of

12 oz. cans

RED RIPE CALIFORNIA

MORE THAN 81% LEAN -

Ground Chuck

*T^SAVE 5

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^.33^ '

Ikt Ground

Fresh IDS. Daily

or more

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PRHXS

WAREWinil,

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Strawberries

qt.

basket

Bottom

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> Via

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In The Area

Guilty Plea

Hosea Dewood Woody Lambeth, 61. of Route 1, Elon College, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Pitt County Superior Court to three charges of engag* ing in illegal sex acts with three teen-age boys.

Lambeth, who worked as a counselor at the East Carolina University counseling center from 1967 until his retirement in June 1983. pleaded guilty to two counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor and one count of crime against nature as part of a plea-bargaining arrangement. One count of crime against nature was dismissed as part of the plea-bargaining.

A grand jury indicted Lambeth last month in connection with the acts, which occurred in 1979 and .1981 and involved boys 13. 14 and 16 at the time. The boys, investigators said, were not clients of the counseling center or Lambeth.

Judge Henry L. Stevens postponed sentencing until a presentence evaluation of Lambeth is conducted. He could receive a maximum penalty of years in prison on each of the three charges.

Choir Anniversary

The Comunity Gospel Choir will celebrate its 32nd anniversary at 6 p.m. Sunday at York Memorial AME Zion with the Rev. Luther Brown as the guest speaker.

Registration will begin at .r 30 p.m.

Powell Elected

Nancy Powell has been elected president of the G.R. Whitfield Parent-Teacher Organization for the 1985-86 school year.

Other officers include Eleanor Farr, vice-president; Ella Telfaire, secretary, and Suellen Biel, secretary.

State Reporter

Christy Angie, a student at Wellcome Middle School, was elected state reporter for the North Carolina Career Club at the recent 10th annual Career Club Convention.

Miss Angle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown of Greenville. She currently holds the office of reporter for the schools Career Club and the District I Career Club.

( IIUI.STV ANGLE

Birthday Service

The birthday of the Rev. Hattie May Cobb will be celebrated with a worship service at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Norris and Perkins streets. Saturday at 6 p.m. Eldress Millie Ann Williams will b(the guest speaker.

Oct. 22. Call 752-2934 for registration information.

Bus Rodeo Winners

Michael Purvis and George Parker took top honors in the Pitt County Bus Rodeo, an event designed to test school bus drivers skills.

Purvis, a student at J.H. Rose High, and Parker, a student at North Pitt High, were first place winners in the competition, which included an obstacle course, backing, pupil stop and stopping events.

PLAYGROUND OPENED - The Winterville Jaycet-tes have donated playground equipment for use at Winterville Park. The equipment donation, part of an ongoing effort to establish park facilities in the community, is the culminating project of the soon-to-be-dissolved Winterville Jaycette organization. Shown from

left are Project Chairman Linda Garrett, Jaycette President Robin Avery, Winterville Recreation President Karl McLawhorn, Alderman John Weatherington and Project Chairman Debbie Avery. Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Annual TEP Fair

Greenville schools' Triad Enrichment Program has announced that the second annual TEP Fair will be held June 8 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Elmhurst School. Activities will include projects, displays and presentations by children from Elmhurst, Eastern, Sadie Saulter and Third Street elementary schools.

Workshop Planned

A workshop for large women, coordinated by social workers Bonnie Korta and Sheila Bunch, will be held Saturday at the St. Peters Catholic Church from 9a.m. to2:30p.m.

The session will include a discussion of myths commonly held about large women, an examination of the psychological games that big women play and positive self image exercises. The workshop will end with a fashion show coordinated by Manzer Saad and featuring fashions and accessories from a clothing store designed for the large woman.

Pre-registration is necessary. For more information call Ms. Korta at 758-3081 after 9:30 p.m. or Ms. Bunch at 757-4100.

a.m. at the Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Pinning Speaker

Marilyn Rhodes, vice president for nursing services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, delivered the keynote address at recent pinning ceremonies for Atlantic Christian Colleges nursing graduates.

Senior Recognized

Jo Williams, a senior at Greenville Christian Academy, has been named to the 1985 All-State Academic-Athletic Team.

The N.C. Christian Activities Association recognizes students for outstanding scholarship, sportsmanship and athletic participation. Williams was one of 40 students in the state to receive the award.

Training Program

Four trainees are involved in a management training program for minorities at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

They are Gail Dove-Stevens of Kinston in rehabilitation services; Derrie Guy-Land of Paincourtville, La., in nursing services; Barbara Battle of Whitakers in materials services, and Ellory Farrar of Cary in human resources.

The program is part of the hospitals revised Affirmative Action Plan. Its creation was largely the work of hospital board chairman Reid Hooper and trustee Arlee GriL fin, said Charles L. Fennessy, vice president for human resources. Each trainee is assigned to a mentor in the division in which he or she works.

Midyear Conference

The midyear northeast A conference will convene Friday at 11

Officer Honored

Police Capt. Randy M. Nichols was recently named a Deans Scholar by the University of Louisville in Kentucky.

Nichols, a 16-year employee of the Greenville Police Department, received the honor in connection with a semester of study in the universitys 73rd administrative officers course. To be named a Deans Scholar, officers must have a 4.0 or A average in all classes.

A native of Pitt County, Nichols heads the Greenville departments detective division.

Thursday Service

Morning Star Holiness Church, Kinston, will have a service Thursday at 7 p.m. on the 12 tribes of Israel.

Field Day Events

Pactolus Elementary School held field day activities today, with all participants receiving ribbons. Bob Lamb hosted the event.

Grades three through five participated in relay and sack races, football passing, tug-of-war, jump

rope contests and the 50-yard dash.

Kindergarten through second grade took part in flying disk toss, obstacle run, relays and hula hoop contests.

Anniversary Set

The deacon ooard of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 20th anniversary at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 4 p.m. Sunday with special guests each day.

Bishop W.L. Phillips and the St. Paul Choir will be guests Thursday and Bishop J.H. Vines and Lewis Chapel Choir will conduct the service Friday. The Rev. Thomas Davis and Mount Calvary Chorus will close out the celebration Sunday.

Course Graduates

Twenty foodservice management personnel completed a 16-hour course on food protection and sanitation sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Health Department and Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Graduates are Stanley Armstrong Jr., Marilyn Brown, Beulah Buck, Jennie Bullock, Julia Chapman, Arabella Daniels, Cleophus Daniel, Barbara Dunn, Gail Gardner, Janice Gray, Ella Hardy, Tom Ivey, Bruce Jones, Lucy Lamm, Theo Margas, Margie Peaden, Margaret Porter, Shirley Smith, Hazel Worthington and Judy Yao.

Leroy Janies, extension chairman, said the next course is planned for

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"Come And See Greenville's Most Unusual High School Commencement Exercise"

Friday Night May 31, 1985 7:30 p.m.

i I

Completing Our 17th Year"

;G\REENVILLE

^^\hristian

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756-0939

(in the facilities of People's Boptist Temple)

J.M. Bragg, Pastor

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Social Services Receives Award For Disaster Work

Wednesday, May 29, 1985 9

children of broken families, foster children and children living with relatives.

LISA STATON

4 J MICHEI I- MH)1I\

BRENDA LTTLE

Conley FHA Wins Awards

Five D.H. Conley Future Homemakers of America and their adviser took top state honors at a recent convention of the North Carolina Future Homemakers of America.

Students winning state awards were Donna Woods, first place on the knowledge test; Michele Medlin, second place in greatroom decoration; Sylvia Perry, proficiency award in constructing a tote bag; Jessie Mills, third place in neckline facing and application, and Lisa Staton, proficiency award in good nutrition display.

Conley FHA adviser Brenda Little was selected as one of four top advisers in the state. She has served as an adviser for 17 years and is district 1 FHA adviser for 1985-86. She will attend the National FHA Convention in Salt Lake City in July. Other FHA advisers at Conlev are B^da Edwards and Debbv Gray. ' ^

DONNA WOODS

JESSIE MILLS

SYLVIA PERKY

Democrats

Greenville

The North Carolina Democratic Partys Democrats Foward task force will hold a series of six meetings including one in Greenville in the first two weeks of June to seek voters views on how the party can improve its message and its organization.

The series of meetings will begin June 4 and end June 12, with the Greenville session scheduled for 7 p.m. on June 11 at East Carolina Universitys Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade streets.

Were going out and listening to the people. We want to find out what it is that makes people proud to be Democrats and where they think we should make some changes," state Democratic Chairman Wade Smith said in announcing the meetings.

Were especially interested in hearing from more young voters, people who are looking to the future

Planning

Session

of North Carolina." Smith said.

The Democratics Foward task force is made up of nearly 200 leaders from across the state. Its purpose is to seek new ideas and suggestions from both Democratic Parly regulars and from independent' voters who havent been involved in party activities.

We hope to see a lot of new faces and we hope they'll give us the straight story good or bad." Smith said.

Recommendations from the meetings will be included in the final report that the task force wilt approve on June 23. The report will serve as a working blueprint for the party from the precinct to the state level.

Additional information may be had by calling Democratic Party headquarters in Raleigh at 821-2777.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A certificate of appreciation for disaster response was presented to the Pitt County Department of Social Services at its Tuesday meeting.

Ms. Gerald Holt, officer in charge of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Raleigh, presented Social Services Director Ed Garrison the certificate of appreciation for efficient and immediate response to provide the needs of the county after the tornado in March last year."

Garrison said disaster assistance still is being completed in Pitt County. If we have another disaster, we wil be able to do the job better, although we hope it will never happen again." he said.

The results of the 1984 fiscal year audit were presented to the board. The audit disclosed two mistakes in the records, resulting in a failure to report $668 to the state; the problems in reporting were because of governmental changes which were not implemented in Pitt County. The total 1984 budget for the Pitt County

Hearing On Fees Scheduled

WASHINGTON - A hearing has been scheduled for June 27 on legislative proposals to impose user fees" for certain services provided by the U.S. Coast Guard and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

The 9:30 a.m. hearing in room 1334 of the Longworth House Office Building. will focus on H.R. 1936. a bill originally proposed by the Reagan Administration to assess Coast Guard user fees for aids to navigation. search and rescue, marine safety. icebreaking. and various other services provided by the Coast Guard.

Under this plan. $476 million would be raised annually in fees imposed upon recreational boaters, commercial fishermen, commercial trading vessels, and the owners of other facilities subject to inspection or regulation by the CoastGuard.

Another subject of the hearing will be an executive branch plan to authorize the secretary of commerce to raise the prices charged for various types of nautical charts, to a level to include the full costs of chart compilation, printing and distribution. The purpose of this proposed legislation is to make private sector participation in the development and sale of nautical charts more attractive.

Any group or organization wishing to submit a statement or to participate in the hearing, should contact Andrew Schwarz (202) 226-3533, or Ms. K.C. Bell (202) 226-35.52 of the House Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Navigation staff.

Ilavini' a parking problem'' Call (he Cily Traffic Commission lor assislaiiee. 7.2-41.7. Ext. 2:i-l

Proposed Bank Opens Office

The proposed State Bank of North Carolina opened a temporary office today at The Plaza in its effort to raise up to $3 million in capitol to qualify W an application to establish a locally owned and managed bank in Greenville.

State Bank spokesmen said the offering period has been extended through Aug. 29, or at the time the S3 million in capital has been raised, whichever occurs first.

The temporary office, formerly the Planters Etenk site at The Plaza, will be staffed Monday through Friday

from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. for the purpose of selling stock. Offering circulars and stock subscription agreements may be obtained at the office, or by calling 752-1405.

In a joint statement, the incorporators and initial board of directors said stock sales to date bear out that Greenville and Greenville-area residents can and will support the establishment of a new home-owned and managed bank . ,"

The name of the president and the permanent location for the bank will be announced as soon as final

negotiations are complete, and an announcement will be made when arrangements have teen finalized to expand the number of incorporators and initial board of directors, officials said.

Spokesmen said pending charter approval from the N.C. Banking Commission, the initial full service banking facility will open in early October.

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Department of Social Services was $24,734,891.

At the board's instruction. Garrison will appear before the county commissioners to request budget amendments which would transfer money to cover overspending in certain areas. If approved by the commissioners some of the money alloted for postage would be transferred to funds for purchasing office supplies; excess money from the funds for food and provisions (bolstered by emergency funds) would be used for medicine and drugs, where the funds are running low.

The director discussed potential funding problems for the Community Work Experience Program (CWEP). This program provides training and job experience for recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children. The director said a subcommittee headed by state Rep. Dan Blue of Wake County is opposing the state funding of the program.

We had better not expand the program until we see the legislation that accompanies appropriations for continuing the program." Garrison said.

Medicaid program changes were discussed by Debbie Ryals, eligibility director. A major change enlarged the Medicaid coverage groups to include children in the home of nonrelatives and children of intact families with low incomes; Medicaid coverage previously included only

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April 15 Wouldn 't Be Same

WASHINGTON (AP) - For many Americans, what would April 15 be without a midnight deadline? Without a desk cluttered with tax forms, tax tables and tax returns?

In his nationally broadcast speech Tuesday night. President Reagan talked of a tax system so simple ^t most people would not even file returns.

We envision a system where more than half of us would not even have to

fill out a return, Reagan said. We call it the Return-Free System and it would be totally voluntary.

If you decided to participate you would automatically receive your refund or a letter explaining any additional tax you owe, he added.

He also talked of taxpayers being

able to file a regular form if they disagreed with the tax figure calculated by the government.

Reagan gave no other details of his proposal and the tax plan released today indicated that the idea is still little more than a vision of the future.

The detailed analysis of the tax plan said the Internal Revenue Service would seek authority to imple

ment such a plan if it proved feasible.

If the return-free system were to be implemented, it would initially be limited to single wage earners with uncomplicated financial transactions, the tax plan said.

Those qualifying at first would be 21 million single wage earners who now file the short 1040EZ or the 1040A form.

Some Would Win, Others Would Lose

The plan said that after reviewing the success with this group, the program could be extended to other payers, estimating that by the early I990s, more than 50 percent of all taxpayers could be covered by the return-free system.

If this scenario comes to pass, it could mean big savings for taxpayers but a big loss for tax prepayers.

The administration estimated that if 50 percent of all taxpayers were

able to escape filing a tax return, it would save 71 million hours of

preparation time annually and $1.6 billion in fees

billion in fees paid to professional tax preparers.

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The fabled three-martini lunch - long the target of those who call themselves tax reformers would be watered down in President Reagans tax plan. Perhaps to about a 2* -martini meal.

The presidents tax-overhaul plan, outlined in a nationally broadcast

pay would win a bigger tax break on an Individual Retirement Account. Present law permits an unemployed spouse to set aside up to $250 a year in a tax-deferred IRA; the working spouse is permitted a $2,(X)0 contribution. Reagans bill would let the stay-at-home spouse set aside $2,000 a year as well.

speech Tuesday night, would let businesses continue deducting the full cost of business-related meals and drinks - up to $25 per meal. But they could only deduct half the cost above that threshold.

The three-martini lunch a rarity, restaurateurs insist became a symbol of expense-account living when President Carter attempted unsuccessfully to curtail such deductions. That Democratic president ran into a flurry of criticism from such people as Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., then-chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, who insisted that such deductions are as important to business people as fertilizer is to a farmer.

But Reagan is undeterred. High living at the expense of the taxpayer has got to stop, he said. And that also would mean an end to the common practice of taxpayers subsidizing companies purchase of season tickets to sporting events to give to their clients.

There are other losers in the presidents proposal. For example, medi-um-size oil companies would have to give up their prized percentage depletion allowance, which permits them to automatically exempt from tax 15 percent of their income on grounds the oil eventually will run out. But the oil industry would retain the special writeoff for labor and similar intangible drilling costs. Spouses who labor at home without

The poor, who did not fare

:ly

especially well under Reagans 1981 tax cut, would benefit from his new proposal. The earned-income credit for poor working families would be expanded. Raising the personal exemption and the standard deductions would also provide proportionally larger benefits to those at lower-income levels. In 1986, a four-member family could earn as much as $12,798 and pay no tax; an elderly couple with no Social Security could earn $17,667 tax-free.

The 22.5 million couples and individuals who do not itemize deductions but still claim a writeoff for charitable contributions would lose that benefit. But itemizers would be allowed to continue deducting their gifts in full.

Repeal of the deduction for state and local taxes paid would fall hardest on residents of high-tax states. There is no assurance the rate cuts and other benefits of the presidents proposal would offset the loss of that deduction. Nearly 35 million taxpayers claimed that deduction totaling $100 billion - when they filed their returns last year.

Those profitable corporations and wealthy individuals who are able to escape the federal tax net altogether could lose big under Reagans plan for a new minimum tax. But that was the same goal when the minimum taxes were enacted in 1969 and when they were strengthened a couple of times since. Whether the

tougher tax would work would depend on which big deductions were exempted.

Workers and their employers would win with the presidents pledge to retain the tax-free status of most fringe benefits. Labor and management combined forces in opposition when the Treasury Department last November called for taxing several benefits. Reagans plan would only

tax the first $20 a month an employer ])ays for a workers family plan of health insurance, and the first $10 for a single person.

People who buy ordinary life insurance in the future would find the tax advantages reduced. Reagans bill would tax the inside buildup of such policies - the increase in their cash value.

Veterans disability checks would

continue tax-free.

But preachers would win. Under present law, they are permitted a tax-free housing allowance, which they may use to buy a house and then take a second tax deduction for the interest on their mortgage - interest paid with tax-exempt dollars. The Treasury proposed to eliminate half of that double dip. The president refused.

Taxes ...

(Continued from page 1)

be reduced to three. The new rates; 15 percent, 25 percent and 35 percent.

The total tax burden on individuals would be reduced by 7 percent while corporate taxes would rise by 9 percent, Reagan said. Through 1990, individuals taxes would drop $131.8 billion; corporate taxes would rise by $118.4 billion.

Details of the plan released today, however, project that by 1990, when all the presidents proposals could be expected to be fully effective, total revenue from individuals would fall 5.2 percent while that from corporations would rise 23 percent.

The figures Reagan used in his nationally broadcast speech apparently applied to a period decades in the future, when all Of the economic and social benefits the president is touting for his proposals would be in full force.

- The plan includes little simplification for most people. Reagan estimated the percentage of people who itemize might be cut from the present 37 percent to about 25 percent. Under the label of simplification, the proposal would lump together several miscellaneous deductions including employee business expenses, union dues and tax-return preparation fees and allow a writeoff only of the portion that exceeds 1 percent of income. Income averaging would be repealed.

- The deduction for state and local taxes paid would be eliminated; Reagan called that writeoff a subsidy for the high-tax policies of a handful of states. He would retain the writeoff for mortgage interest on principal homes; other interest deductions would be limited. Itemizers would retain the full deduction for contributions to charity; the 63 percent of taxpayers who do not itemize would lose their special charity deduction.

- Most employee fringe benefits would continue tax-free. Some exceptions: the first $20 a month an employer pays for a workers health insurance family plan (the first $10 for a single person) would be taxed

dard deductions would allow a couple with four children to earn $16,000 a year before paying any income tax.'A single person under age 65 could earn $4,900 before becoming a taxpayer.

The maximum rate on capital gains profits from the sale of property owned more than six months would drop from 20 percent to 17.5 percent.

Well-to-do individuals and profitable companies that use big deductions to avoid any tax would be subject to tougher minimum taxes. The free rides are over, Reagan said.

The top corporate tax rate, now 46 percent, wou d be cut to 33 percent, with lower rates for small business. The investment tax credit, under which the government pays up to 10 percent of the cost of machinery and equipment, would be repealed. And the president would take back )art of the big 1981 business tax cut )y stretching out the time over which firms may write off the cost of plant and machinery. Medium-size segments of the oil industry would lost

would continue as under present law.

Reagan, pleading for public support for tax overhaul, noted considerable support in Congress for the ^ goals of simplicity, fairness and^ growth.

Remember, there are no limits to growth and human progress when men and women are free to follow their dreams...., he said. Lets not let prisoners of mediocrity wear us down. Lets not let the special-interest raids of the few rob us all of our dreams.

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part of their depletion allowance, but .......off.....

the full writeoff for labor, pipe and other special costs of drilling for oil

First Annual Greenville Gospel Jubilee

featuring

Kingsmen Excuses"

Cornerstone Oh What A Promise Heavenhound Cananland is Just In Sight

Board Member

Joe Mule of Greenville is serving on the 1985-86 board of directors of the Carolinas/Virginia chapter of the National Agri-Marketing Association.

The 90-member chapter is one of more than 25 chapters in the national

May 31,1985-7:00 p.m. J.H. Rose High School

Tickets: $5 in advance; $6 at door; Group Rate: 10 or more, $4 per person. Children Under 12 Free

organization that promotes the agricultural marketing profession.

Tickets may be purchased at the Christian Book Store, Cha-Rich Music and WBZQ Radio Station.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

Sponsored by: Faith Ministries of Greenville, N.C.

NICHOLS

as income to the worker. Employer-nd death

Highway 264 Bypass And Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

SUMMER PLAYERS The Summer Players of Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tenn., will present a play, The Perfect Church? at the Peoples Baptist Temple, 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., Sunday at 11 a.m. The performance illustrates the types of people in church in an entertaining way as well as the ministry of comforting others in a combination of slides, music and drama. The players are on a lO-week tour of Southeastern churches.

paid commuting expenses a benefits would taxed.

A spouse who is not employed outside the home would be allowed a full $2,000-a-year tax-deferred contribution to an Individual Retirement Account, the same permitted any other worker.

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Mass killer Executed In Florida

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday, May 29,1985 H

STARKE, Fla. (AP) Marvin Francois, who shotgunned six people to death execution style because his mask fell off and exposed his face while he was robbing a drug house, was electrocuted in Floridas electric chair today.

Francois entered the death chamber at the Florida State Prison and was strapped into the chair at 7 ! a.m. He was pronounced dead at 7:18, said Sgt. Don Gladish of the Department of Corrections.

* It was the third execution in Florida this year, the 13th since the State reinstated the death penalty in

Septuplets Get Their Own Name

ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - Three of the five surviving Frustaci septuplets, now bearing the tiames of special people in their parents lives, have a full chance to develop normally, hospital officials say.

One of th& week-old infants remains very ill, and the fifth is showing signs of improvement, officials said Tuesday.

Meanwhile, barring complications, doctors planned to send the babies mother, Patricia Frustaci, home today. Tes Pane, director of obstetrical nursing at St. Joseph Hospital, said the hospital would provide her with nursing at home if needed.

Mrs. Frustaci was too weak to attend a news conference Tuesday at which the babies names were disclosed.

The surviving infants, previously known as babies A through E, were named in order of birth: A is Patricia Ann, B is James Martin, C is Stephen Earl, D is Bonnie Marie, E is Richard Charles.

Baby F was named David Anthony. Nicknamed Peanut because he weighed only a pound, David died Friday after living only 64 hours. Baby G, a stillborn girl, was named Christina Elizabeth.

Mrs. Frustaci, a 30-year-old schoolteacher, had planned to announce the names Tuesday.

She feels bad because she made a commitment to the press, said Ms. Pane. She would not have withstood standing up and answering your questions.

The babies, who Ms. Pane said were named after special people in the lives of Mrs. Frustaci and her husband, Samuel, 32, remained in critical condition at Childrens Hospital of Orange County.

Patricia, Stephen and Richard were doing extremely well, said Dr. Carrie Worcester, director of neonatal intensive care at the facility; adjacent to St. Joseph Hospital, where the babies were born May 21.

There is no reason for me to think these babies wont have a full chance for survival and normal development, she said. I think theyre coming out of the woods.

Ms. Worcester said James remained extremely sick with lungs unable to operate normally because of hyaline membrane disease, an inability to produce a substance that keeps the lungs from collapsing. The other babies also suffer the disease but less seriously, she said.

Bonnie was holding her own after having shown remarkable improvement during the weekend, Ms. Worcester said.

She said James chances for surviving were in the 50-50 ballpark, and that doctors planned unspecified medical manipulations in an effort to help James and Bonnie improve.

1976 and the 44th in the country since capital punishment was reinstated the same year. \

Francois, 39, was convicted in the July 27,1977, execution-style killings of six petople during the robbery of what police termed a drug house in the Miami suburb of Carol City.

The U.S. Supreme Court late Tuesday denied a plea by Francois to postpone the execution.

The nth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied Francois motions for a stay earlier Tuesday. He was scheduled to have been executed Tuesday morning but won a 24-hour stay from

the nth Circuit when the appeal was filed there. ^

I am as a grain of sand on the beach of the black race, Francois said in a final statement he read to witnesses. The black race has lost its pride and dignity and is slowly dying from within and without. My death ends my tears, and the fortune of watching my race slowly die. After reading the statement, Francois added, If there is such a thing as an anti-Christ, it aint one man but the whole white race. Awakened at 4:30 a.m., Francois was served a breakfast of lobster.

shrimp, ribs, chicken and french fries. He ate all of it but a little bit of the ribs, said Vernon Bradford, Department of Corrections spokesman.

Francois last visitors, who left at 1 a.m., were his mother Muriel Hollingsworth of Miami, his girlfriend Juanita Pace, and his teen-age twins, Alexis and Aleasian Rolle, Bradford said.

Francois and two other men, all armed and masked, entered a home to take drugs or money from the occupants, police said.

Assistant State Attorney David Waksman said at the time of Francois trial that he went to the home to kill a man thought to be muscling in on the drug business.

The three tied up the two occupants before4he owner of the house returned with five others. They also were bound.

Coifrt records indicate that after Francois mask fell off, he said all eight'would have to be killed. Francois shot six of the victims in the head with a shotgun in the living room. Two others were wounded but survived and testified against Francois, whose accomplices also were sentenced to die.

MARV IN FRANCOIS

Study Says Bank Fees Still Rising

subject to charges when a minimum balance is not maintained. In addition, more institutions are imposing fees for depositing checks that bounce, according to the survey.

Customers who write bad checks are charged between $5 and $30. Some institutions charged nothing but others as much as $25 for a returned deposit check.

FINAL MISSION - The once-mighty USS Nautilus, the worlds first nuclear-powered submarine, lumbers toward San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge under tow Tuesday en route to its final mission as a naval museum attraction. The Nautilus will be towed on a five-week

voyage through the Panama Canal to a dock in Connecticut where it will become the $7.9 million CSS Nautilus Memorial Submarine Force Library and Museum. (AP Laserphoto)

Indiana Gunman Kills 3, Wounds 6 After Job Loss

ST. JOHN, Ind. (AP) - A man despondent over a back injury that cost him his job appeared to be stalking people as he opened fire with a semi-automatic weapon in and near a department store, killing three people and wounding six others, police said.

After firing on traffic along a highway and spraying a K mart store with bullets, a man identified as James Koslow, 31, was killed in a shootout with police early Tuesday evening, said Lake County sheriffs Detective Bernie Johnsen.

Witnesses told police Koslow shouted, I am no cripple. Youre going to pay. This is for all the people in the hospital.

The shooting spree began near U.S. 41 as the gunman stood in a field and opened fire on traffic, killing a motorcyclist, said Lt. Mike Higgins. Several people attempted to help the cyclist, but the gunman then began firing on them, Higgins said.

The gunman then walked across the highway and into a K mart store, where he sprayed customers and clerks with more than 60 rounds from a German-made HK-93.

St. John Patrolman Douglas E. McClusky said witnesses told him it was if he (Koslow) was stalking people.

Higgins said Koslow left the store and walked about 15 feet, then turned and sprayed the store front with another 60 rounds of ammunition. .

Koslow then made his way across the store parking lot, crouching and shooting, and continued back across the road.

At that point, Higgins said, police spotted the gunman and chased him behind another store.

He fired at the officers and they returned fire, Higgins said. He was shot in the head and pronounced dead at the scene.

Chris Monos, a mechanic at an auto center across from the K Mart, said, We ... watched him stop, lean up against a speed limit sign and take a bead on the guy on a motorcycle.

He just squared off and fired. We didnt know what was happening until it was all over.

The victims were identified as store clerk Margaret Novack, 50, of Cedar Lake and Marlene M. Jan-cock, 35, of Lowell, a customer at the store, said Lake County Coroner Daniel Thomas. He identified the cyclist as George Murr, 36, of St. John.

Two men remained in critical condition at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital in Dyer. They were Patrick Lukasik. 25, of Schererville, and Gregory Roderick, whose age and hometown were not available, said Sister Carol Fleming, a hospital spokeswoman.

The wounded included a tow truck driver, a small boy, three women shoppers and one male shopper.

Brian Bartose said that after he heard'the shots from his home near

by he walked outside and saw a person lying in the driveway. There was a woman checking the cyclists pulse.

I was going to help her, when he took shots over this direction, Bartose said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Banks and savings institutions are charging consumers more and higher fees that sometimes vary drastically even in the same locality, a new survey says.

, Fees for routine bank services are continuing to rise, and that is particularly the case with fees charged to small depositors. said Allan Fox, of the Consumer Federation of America, which released the survey Tuesday.

Consumers fees are 5 percent higher this year than last for a standard checking account, and 13 percent higher for a NOW interest-bearing account, according to the survey of 73 banks and 69 thrifts in 14 states and the District of Columbia.

The minimum balances required to avoid fees ranged from $200 to $2,000 for checking accounts. On NOW accounts, minimum balances began at zero and ranged to $4,000. In both cases, some institutions impose fees regardless of the balance.

On the average, NOW accounts cost twice as much to maintain at banks than at thrift institutions, $101 a year compared to $49, according to the survey.

Savings, accounts increasingly are

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Panel OKs Tougher Penalty For Crime Against Unborn Child

By DENNIS P.ATTERSON .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Crimes committed against pregnant women that result in the death or injury of the unborn child could bring stiffer sentences under two bills approved by a House committee.

The House Judiciary IV committee Tuesday approved two bills sponsored by Rep. Theresa Esposito, R-Forsyth, that would allow a victims pregnancy to be considered as an aggravating factor in sentencing a person convicted of murder or other serious felonies.

Committee substitutes presented by Mrs. Esposito removed a condition that the defendant knew or should have known that the victim was pregnant. It also removes references to an unborn fetus and replaces them with references to pregnancy.

Mrs. Esposito told the committee pregnancy could be considered in sentencing when the reckless operation of a motor vehicle results in the death of a pregnant woman.

The bills add pregnancy to the list of possible aggravating factors, which now include crimes against the very young, the very old or those who are physically or

mentally handicapped.

The committee delayed consideration of a bill introduced by Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, that would make it a separate crime to kill a fetus more than six months old during the commission of another crime.

The biggest concern I have heard is the question of whether this is going to entangle us in the abortion issue, Ballance said. This is a deliberate attempt to get away from that issue.

Ballance said a fetus that had been carried for six months would be considered to be viable able to live

outside its mothers womb. He said earlier court cases indicated that a fetus must be viable to be considered a human being.

Ballance said he wanted to work on the sentencing section of the bill, saying he was not. inclined to adopt first-degree murder for feticide, since I am opposed to capital punishment.

Rep. Ray Martin, R-Mecklenburg, asked that the bill be held and brought up again at the pleasure of the chairman so Ballance could work on the sentencing section.

ARTW'ORK SELECTED Farmville Central High School student Johnny Strickland, right, receives congratulations from Rep. Walter Jones. D-N.C.. left, for having his art work selected for the Congressional Art

Caucus competition. Stricklands work will be part of a national exhibit in Washington and will hang for one year in the Hall of Congress. The students instructor is Linda Womack.

Women's Rights Appear Threatened In Legislature

By Th Associated Press

Some political observers say the recent cancellation of a state-pay study, threatened cuts in welfare funding and proposals to cut state-funded abortions for poor women show that womens issues are losing ground in the General Assembly.

Were in the unfortunate position of having to defend what we have against threats, said Robin Davis, president of the Wake County chapter of the National Organization for Women.

House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, said * the House, if not the Senate, is more conservative this year. But she said that did not imply a negative attitude toward women.

Maybe the priority of womens issues is a little different, she said. I still think theres a sensitivity toward (those) issues.

There are 20 women in the 170-member General Assembly, compared with 24 in the last two-year session. Nine of the 10 female lawmakers who did not return were Democrats; five of the six freshman women are Republicans.

With the last election, I think there are ... more persons with a conservative philosophy, said Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange.

Everybody seems to have the jitters, said Jan Ram-quist, a vice president of the N.C. League of Women Voters who lobbies members of the General Assembly. There are so many new members it changes the climate here.

Last month, legislators canceled a study of state employee wages that had won praise from womens groups. The $573,000 pay equity study, authorized by the General Assembly last year, was designed to let independent consultants evaluate the fairness of the state pay system.

The day after the study was canceled, Ms. Barnes introduced a bill for another study.

I felt it was important that we (women) deal ourselves

a hand if we were not going to be dealt a hand, Ms. Barnes said. Not having the opportunity to work together on some of the issues with male legislators is a form of discrimination. Rather than wait for someone else to tell us what we can have in the area of wage discrimination, its important for us to say what we feet we need.

Leading the fight to cancel the pay equity study was Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus.

It somehow misses the point to say they lost pay equity, said Wright, referring to those who supported the study. What was accomplished was to terminate an unsuccessful study. We never adopted the concepts of comparable worth or pay equity, so nothings been lost.

On Tuesday, the Joint Appropriations Base Budget Committee voted 49-44 to retain a $1.3 million annual state fund for poor womens abortions. The expenditure was contained in a provision that, among other things, limits a woman to a single state-funded abortion except in cases of rape, incest, or when the mother is mentally retarded or a minor.

Other bills also concern womens issues. One would require parental consent for abortions on women under 18; the other would bar state abortion funding in favor of allowing people to designate a dollar of their tax money to go for abortion funding.

I dont think ever since the defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment (in 1982) women have had great expectations from the N.C. Legislature, Ms. Davis said. Pay equity raises some hopes, but (its) defeat shows just how fragile it all is.

Those hopes had been nurtured in 1983-84 when lawmakers tightened enforcement of child support laws and allowed pension and retirement benefits to be included in divorce property settlements, expanding the equitable distribution law of 1982.

Theres been a decline in interest in pushing for those bills, and thats putting it kindly, said Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake.

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Legislators Vote To Keep State's Abortion Program

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Supporters have cleared an initial hurdle in their quest to keep the states $1.3 million abortion fund in the 1985-87 budget, but opponents say theyll force House and ^nate floor votes if necessary.

Its a kind of issue where you really cant lean on anybody how to vote, said Gov. Jim Martin in a television interview after Tuesdays action by the Joint Appropriations Base Budget Committee. They have to vote their own convictions, their own beliefs about it.

The committee approved 49-44 a sp^ial provision that supporters said would preserve the fund but make clear it is not for abortion on demand. The state would pay for no more than one abortion per woman except in cases of rape or incest, or when the mother is mentally retarded or a minor.

But critics said the provisions guidelines were filled with loopholes.

You could drive a truck or a trailer through this language, said Secretary of Human Resources Phil Kirk. Its really no llimitation or little limitation on the state abortion fund. ... Apparently, the majority members of this committee havent read the results of the last election. The committee adjourned before a crucial vote could be taken on a proposal by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, to reduce the fund to $100,000 per year.

No meeting was scheduled for Wednesday, but co-chairman Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said Harris would be given a chance to offer his plan to the committee.

The Harris proposal would allow use of the abortion fund only when the pregancy is caused by promptly reported rape or incest, when abor

tion is ruled medically necessary by two doctors, when the mother is age 15 or younger, or when blocking the expenditure would jeopardize federal Medicaid grants.

I want to tell you, the people of North Carolina want to stop state-paid abortions, said Harris, provoking a chorus of amens in the crowded committee room. He insisted he was for choice, but said if a woman wants an abortion she should pay for it.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, said in an interview that such a shallow policy would discriminate against the poor.

It just doesnt come out to me as being a good argument, said Walker, co-chairman of the human resources subcommittee that recommended the special provision.

Like the Harris amendment, the special provision adopted by the committee would permit use of the abortion fund by poor women when

the pregnancy involved rape or incest, but it would drop the promptly reported requirement.

Also, it would allow medical necessity to be determined by a single doctor selected by the woman, instead of two doctors as Harris amendment would require.

Under the provision, the fund also could be used for abortions when the mother is mentally retarded or when a doctor determines that the fetus is deformed. A woman would be economically eligible if she receives welfare or has an annual income of $4,226 or less.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, the other human resources subcommittee co-chairman, acknowledged the provision would make few changes in eligibility requirements for getting a state-paid abortion other than writing them into law.

I think the sentiment you saw here this morning was that the General Assembly does support ... an abortion fund, said Blue.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE FY 1982 SMALL CITIES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM AMENDMENT

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, June 10,1985, at 7:00 p.m., the Town of Winterviile will hold a public hearing relative to the Towns Fiscal Year 1982 Small Cities Community Deveiop-ment Block Grant program. The purpose of this public hearing is to discuss and receive comments on a proposed program amendment to expand the scope of originaliyprogrammed Imusing rehabilitation activities.

This public hearing will be held in the Town of Wintervilies Town Hall. All interested citizens are invited to attend.

Written comments may be submitted to the Town of Winterviile, Town Clerks Office, Post Office Box 431, Winterviile, North Carolina 28590, on or before June 7,1985.

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Martin Threatened

JACKSONVILLE, N,C. (AP) A bomb threat that caused Gov. Jim Martin to leave the podium during a banquet speech turned out to be unfounded, authorities said.

Martin was escorted Tuesday night from the gymnasium at Southwest Onslow High School, where he was honoring high school seniors for their academic achievements. A security man whispered into Martins ear, and the governor told the audience that he had to step outside.

Martin returned to complete his speech after it was determined there was no bomb.

Perdue Expanding

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) An increasing consumer demand for chicken, particlarly pre-packaged parts, is partly responsible for Perdue Farm Inc.s $50 million expansion planned for this year.

Perdue, which is the nations fourth largest poultry producer, plans to spend $10 million to convert its production plant in Accomac, Va., to total prepackaged production. Perdue also plans to increase the number of contract growers in Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina by the end of the year.

The company expects to recruit 265 new contract growers mostly in North Carolina, Ms. Morgan said, but added she did not know by how many. In the other states. Perdue wants to see current growers increase their flocks.

Stevens Contract

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union has signed a new three-year contract with J.P. Stevens & Co. Inc., covering nine plants and .3,500 employees in eastern North Carolina, union officials say.

The new contract, signed Tuesday after five weeks of negotiation, was the first renewal of the first contract negotiated with Stevens in October 1980, ACTWU Southern Regional Director Bruce Raynor said.

He said union membership at Stevens plants is at an all-time high, and about 75 percent of the 3,500 workers covered by the new contract are union , members.

Defense Rests

Z WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Jurors in the $48 million civil lawsuit stemming _^.from a 1979 Death to the Klan rally where five communists died have been 7 sent home until further notice, and the judge in the case has not said when ' dosing arguments will begin.

Defendants rested their case Tuesday, and attorneys will meet in chambers ^with U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige Thursday. The jury will begin deliberations following closing arguments.

' Representatives of both the plaintiffs and defendants have speculated the jiiry could be out for a week.

After testimony Tuesday, defense attorneys renewed requests to dismiss the charges against their clients, but Merhige said he believed in most in-stances, cases that reach this stage should go to the jury.

: Kennedy Visits Bragg

* FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., attended briefings and orientations Tuesday at Fort Bragg, a post spokesman confirmed.

; - Kennedy, accompanied by aides, arrived on a flight at Pope Air Force Base ^ at mid-morning, visited selected units based at Fort Bragg and left late in the - afternoon, said Fort Bragg spokesman Maj. Douglas Frey.

: Excavations Sought

^ CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - A Cabarrus County group wants the state - L^islature to spend $89,250 to finance archaeological-geo ogical excavations " at the Reed Gold Mine historic site.

: > Jack Ford, president of Cabarrus Gold History Corp., a group favoring work "onlhe mine, said the digs must be completed before a $1.2 million expansion of -the Reed Gold Mine project can be considered. That expansion, called Phase ^I, would include 100 feet of restored underground tunnel and a 155-foot deep, -open-air elevator.

; The digs are necessary to sort out the different mining procedures from ^arly crude methods to costlier steam processes used over the years in the -mine, said Larry Misenheimer, director of the Historic Sites Section of the 'state Division of Archives and History.

' Duke Award Established

DURHAM (AP) Older women who lacked college opportunities in their -youth will be given preference in a new award established at Duke University ;,by a Durham resident.

The gift from Dr. Katharine Banham will support the Anne McDougall TAward in honor of the wife of William McDougall, founder of the Duke -Psychology Department.

^ The gift is the first endowment fund earmarked for Dukes 2-year-old Womens Studies Program.

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Fake Jeans Part Of Big Business

MAYBE The warning may seem a little harsn nut Snow, a 2-month-old pup, takes it mighty seriously. Maybe, that is. The puppy, owned by George Williams of Burlington, is either snarling or yawning, and only he knows which.(AP Laserphoto)

Tourism Expected To Go Up This Year

By The Associated Press

As visitors flock this summer to western North Carolina to commemorate the 50th year of the Blue Ridge Parkway and to the coast to celebrate the 400th anniversary of English settlement, cash registers across the state will be ringing, officials say.

Travelers could spend $4.6 billion in North Carolina this year, a forecast by the state division of tourism says. That would be a 10 lercent gain from the estimated $4.2 )illion spent in North Carolina last year.

Travel and tourism is the third-largest industry in North Carolina after tobacco and textiles, said Don McLean, travel editor at the state division.

The industry also is one of the fastest-growing parts of the state economy, with spending up 21 per

cent in 1984 from the previous year. And the 1983 total was up 16 percent from 1982.

Officials said about one-third of the travelers to North Carolina tourist spots are North Carolina residents.

Year after year, the best source of visitors for us is North Carolina, said retired Navy Capt. Frank S. Conlon, director of the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial in Wilmington.

About one-third of the 231,000 visitors to the battleship last year were residents of^North Carolina, Conlon said.

The largest share of visitors to the Biltmore Estate in Asheville also come from within North Carolina, said Michael K. Smith, marketing manager for the house and estate developed in the 1890s by George Vanderbilt.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Some 20,000 pairs of counterfeit Jordache jeans sit in a Charlotte warehouse, awaiting machines and marking pens that will enable the Salvation Army to destroy the phony trademark and give the pants to the poor.

The pants represent $306,000 worth of what some believe is a $18 billion-a-year business: importing clothes, watches, toys and even computers designed to look like popular and expensive American brands.

^ Any time you have a snob appeal ^item, youre going to have someone copying it, said Jim Mahan, a U.S. Customs Service spokesman.

He said the $32 million in counterfeit items seized in the United States last year include several brands of designer jeans, Izod shirts. Members Only jackets, Cartier, Rolex and Mickey Mouse watches. Cabbage Patch dolls, rolwt toys, computer games, video tapes, perfume and auto brakes.

Most of this stuff is from the Pacific Rim countries, he said. But the problem is, once you get a line on them, they pack up overnight and move somewhere else

The Jordache jeans were confiscated in Charlotte in August 1983 while on the way from Mexico to CM I Inc., a Charlotte company that buys' and resells clothes in bulk to retailers.

After a federal court battle over custody, a judge ordered the jeans turned over to the federal government. In March, federal officials said the government would donate the leans to the Salvation Army. But Jordache Enterprises Inc. filed suit in April to stop the distribution, and everything is at a standstill now, said ^Ivation Army spokeswoman Nell Fincher.

Jordache attorney Thad Adams of Charlotte said an announcement was expected this week on the fate of the

jeans.

So far, this has been the largest seizure of counterfeit goods in North Carolina. Mahan said the largest case in the country also involved Jordache jeans - 100,000 pairs nabbed in New York.

Those responsible could face civil or criminal penalties, said Don Moricle, U.S. Customs Service port director in Charlotte.

With the jeans, we never were able to come up with any evidence that the local company doing the importing was implicated with counterfeiting the trademark, he said. "The bad guys were in Mexico and there was nothing we could do to them.

Halteras Canvas Products The Dry Dock

) Custom Work & l)(si^n lor Marine, Auto, and lloine.

Quality Custom Work

KvusonuhU- l*riics

Trained Marini- Cun\as Kxpt-rl on .Staff

sail loii-rs bout rioiTs and lops ImiiiI upholslt-ry and cushions lairch cnclosiircs aHniuKs ouldiMii furnilurc coscrs aiilo iiphidslcr) aulocosrrs cipiipniciil covers all canvas repairs himinis dodders

"The Dry DiK'k"

HIM t lari, Streel, (rreatille. N ( 752 4.1SI

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS TOWN OF GRIFTON, N.C.

FY 84 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT CONSULTING ENGINEERING SERVICES

The Town of Grifton is soliciting proposals for consulting engineering services for the design, contract administration, and inspection of drainage, waterline and paving improvements in the Towns FY 84 CDBG program area.

Interested firms may receive a complete request for proposals by contacting Mr. Ron Hardison, Grifton Town Administrator, at the Grifton Town Hall during normal office hours, (919) 524-4141.

The Town of Grifton is an equal opportunity employer and encourages proposals from small and minority-owned consulting firms.

My 29. 1985

The Salvage Store

112 North Greene Street (Beside Harris Supermarket)

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10 A.M. Untii 6 P.M.

unieni

SAE 30

MOTOR OIL

LIMIT 2 CANS PER CUSTOMER

QT.

DONNIES

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8-OZ. SIZE

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Stock And Market Reports

MCI Says Damage Award Too Small

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today ,in a muted response to President Reagan's tax-reform proposal.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.68 to 1,298.84 in the first half hour.

Losers took a narrow lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there were potential pluses for stocks in the plan to overhaul the tax system outlined Tuesday night by the President.

In particular, they noted, Reagan called for continued favorable treatment for long-term capital gains on stocks, and a 10 percent deduction for corporations on dividends they

pay.

That partial break might encourage companies to increase their dividend payouts in the future.

Neither of these proposals came as any great surprise to Wail Street, however. In addition, brokers pointed out that the debate about tax reform has just formally begun. Many uncertainties remain about what final form any legislation passed by Congress might take.

Tax proposal or no, market-wat-chers said, stock prices lately have climbed to levels where some traders find the temptation strong to sell to take profits.

Among todays early volume leaders. General Motors rose 's to 71; American Telephone & Telegraph dropped h to 23'*4; Nabisco Brands slipped * 4 to 68, and Citicorp lost > h to 47-8.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .45 to 1,301.52.

Declines outpaced advances by about 6 to 5 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 90.60 million shares, against 85.97 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .14 to 108.73, At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .20 at 230.07.

NEW YORK'AF)

-.Midday stocks High Low

Last

.AMR Corp

4.vh

45",

45"

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.58",

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6".

6",

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82'

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AmBrands Amer Caw

6.1

65",

65"

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56",

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81 L-

81'2

Ameritech

88'

88",

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:1'k

3',

Am.Stand

29,

29H

29,

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2:i,

2.8",

Z8",

Amoco

62',

61,

BeatCo

:w',

81',

BellAtlan

88'-

88',

BellSouth

:S9' 1

:j8.

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16.

16",

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Cd,

6:i",

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4:p,

48',

Boise Cased

44',

Borden

72".

72",

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Borden wi

:!7

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26",

26',

CaroPwl.t

27,

27",

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Celanese

104'2

103'

KH'2

Champ Inl

2.8"

23'

Chevron

.8.5',

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Chrysler

:6',

The

Meeting Place

WKI)NESI>.\Y

6:30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p m N.A midweek open meeting at St Paul Episcopal Church

THL'RSDAY

6:30 p m Exchange Club meets

7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonynous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY

7:.30p m. Red Men meet

8:00 p m. Serenity Group of N A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Raptist Church

CASH REGISTERS ,

299 and up! /

756-2215 Greenville ^asio~ J 2801 S Evans St Centuy Data ^sterns

W emmof tHor tktfh cntemtr.

(ocaCola

ColK Ialm

('omw Kdis

ConAgra s

Crown Zel

DfllaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Dukf Pow

KastnAirl,

KaslKodak

KatonCp

Kxxon

PPL Grp s

Firestone

Flai'rogrcss

Ford.Mot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenElce

(ien FiKxi

Gen Mdls

(ien .Motors

(inMotr F;

(inMotr E wi

GenuPart

(iaPacif

G(8)drich

Gfwdyear

Grace Co

Gt Nor .Nek

Greyhound

lierculeslnc

Hone vw ell

HospfCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

I^kheed

LoewsCp

.McDermInt

.McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB (jp

.NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

.NorflkSou

NY.NEX

DlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel,

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

UuakerOat

RCA

KalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Revnldlnd

Reynldin wi

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sonv Corp

Soulhern Co

SwstBell

Sperrv Cp

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

LnCamp

Un Carbide

Cniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Unocal wd

Wachovia

Wal-Mart

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

tki^'h

24'..

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32-'4 8% 4:Fi .54' ; .53" 24'2 22 28 4:Ph :i:i 4F 44'-72-' 60' 2 66'2 58'1 71'-79'4 :i9'i. :i;i'-2:i'-:i3'-29' 1 41'h :i7 29'-:i5-

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31' 4

67"-

86'-

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74'4

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21'-

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40 76'-31'4

36'- :17" I ' 25'-.36'-13"-13' 4 16'-20'-79"-.5.3'4; 18'4 72'-:i6-:i5"4 :i6'-40'-

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24"-

278

43"-

32-

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44'i

72'-

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66"-

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78" 4

:19'-

33'-

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29'-

41',,

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29',

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43' 4

:!2"-48'-129-8", ,50" 4 15 :I8 13"-9"-

43 .52'4 49"-27"-

44 42 76'4 30'-46-40"-68 31 67 86'-' :i2'4 45", 74

,50"-

56'-

86" 4

38'-

29-

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42"-

42',

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39-

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37", 25'-:I6"-13"-13 16"-20"-79'., 53'-18', 71", 36"-:I5'-36"--:i9-20 28'-76'., .33-3.3", :i6'., 51'a 34 29"-:i5' 4 45"-49

66"-24'-29"-34'4 40'4 46" 4 :I3'4 .59':; :I2"4 8-43"-.54'4 53' 4 24"-22

27-43" 4 3:t

41",

44"-

72'-

60"-

66'-

70-

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33'-

23'-

29'-

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13"-9 s 43'-.52'-49"4 27" 4 44' 4 42

76"-30'4 46-40"-68', 31'-67 86'-32' 4 45"4 74

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:16' 4

.51',

:i4'-

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35'

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of 11:00a m :

.ashland Oil......................

.............39>h

Burroughs Corporation

..................64

Carolina Power & Light

...............27",

Conner Homes....................

...............23'4

iJuke Power..'....................

...............32

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

544

Eckerd Corp.......................

...............26'8

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

Fieldcresl Mills...................

...............26^

Flowers Inds...................

...............16v

Halteras Income Securities.

...............16h

Hilton Hotel Corp.................

...............66-d

Jefferson Pilot....................

..............43",

John Deere..........................

..............29'4

Lowe's Company.............

..............29h

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

......V.......66h

McGraw-Edison..................-

:.............618

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

..............20h

Piedmont Aviation...............

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

Proctor & Gamble................

..............53'2

TRW, Inc............................

..............71"4

United Telecommunications

..............23-'h

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

Wachovia Corp...................

..............36'4

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation Group...................

. 16"4t0l7

Branch Bank

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

Planters National Bank.........

......31 to 32'2

Vermont America................

l"H"HtO 18'2

ECAF Officers

Gene Gray was elected 1985-86 president of the East Carolina Advertising Federation at its recent meeting in Greenville.

Other area officers are Bill Poole, first vice-president; Georgeanne Cooper, second vice-president; Athoma Weaver, secretary, and Nancy Briggs, treasurer. Wayne Trull is past president of the federation.

COMPUTERS! COMPUTERS!

Pitt Community Coilege

offers

a variety of computer courses for the beginner and the advanced data processing student

June 4*August 28

IVIMIMO

IIDP140 PoMol W 4i30-Bi30 p.iN. $12.73

I1DPI4OL Pascal Lpb M 4t30-8t30 p.oi. $3.00 erW 8t30-10t30p.m. $3.00

PAY

IIDP 130 Ragiii Micro Oraphlcs MW 2>2t30 p.m. $12.73 ||DP 130L login Micro Oraphics Lab MW 1>1:30p.m. $3.00

orTTb 2.2i30p.m. $3.00

Microcompiifert, Fortran, Cobol I and II And Other Clatoes Are Open

Some Short Session Classes Also Available

SUMMER REOISTRATION JUNE 4<7

Call a PCC Counselor for information today

756-3130 Ext. 245

An Equal OpportunitylAffirmative Action InstHution -

CHICAGO (AP) - MCI Communications Corp. says it should have gotten a lot more than $113.3 million in damages from AT&T for antitrust violations, and both sides indicated they may appeal a federal jurys award.

The jury said Tuesday that AT&T should pay $37.8 million to MCI, an amount automatically tripled under federal antitrust law, for denying MCI access to AT&Ts long-distance telephone lines in the mid-1970s.

Vote ...

(Continued from pagel)

Funding for the enlarged wastewater facility will come from three sources. The largest amount, $1,745,250, which equates to 75 percent of the projects proposed cost; is being provided by an Environmental Protection Agency grant approved on Sept, 26,1984.

We were fortunate in getting approval at that time, Ms. Mewborn commented. Less than a week later, on Oct. 1 last year, the amount the federal government would grant for wastewater projects was lowered to 55 percent.

If we had not applied for the grant at an early date, the town would have had to pay an additional $465,000 from local funding.

An amount of $290,875 has been granted from the North Carolina Clean Water Bond funds. The third source is the $500,000 to be provided by Bethel,

Together, the three sources amount to $2,458,361.

In actual figures, this means that the towns share is $422,235, but we opted for the $500,000 referendum to give us a margin to cover unforeseen increases in construction costs, Hemingway explained.

The new system, when completed and placed in use, will result in an

City ...

(Continued from pagel)

based on the California Achievement Test.

Blake Honeycutt said I simply want to go on record of not being in favor of the California Achievement Tet being the major or only criteria for the placement of a child in city, county or consolidated school systems. Its too rigid.

An educator from East Carolina University, Dr. James (Jim) Kirland of the English department, remarked there are many good reasons for making the current city policy (for student placement) the policy for all schools in the county. There are lots of factors that influence achievement. For example, there is no measurement for writing skills on the California Achievement Test. There are many reasons a student may not show up well based on one text anxiety, not feeling well at the moment, problems at home. I have studied the placement policies and find the citys the most enlightening. It should be the policy for a consolidated school system.

Dr. Delma Blinson, adviser to the school board, said the administration would make a study of the merits of placement policies and bring a report back to the board.

Retired Army Lt. Col. Carl Grantham, commander of the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps at D. H. Conley High School, presented information on the purpose and structure of an ROTC unit. School board members earlier had discussed the possibility of establishing a unit at Rose High and had asked Grantham to provide information.

Grantham explained the program can be offered on a three-year or a four-year basis. A three-year basis would involve ninth graders at Aycock Junior High, which Grantham does not recommend as a viable consideration.

ROTC programs are not designed to replace any ongoing curriculum, Grantham said. It does provide students an opportunity to develop leadership. In many instances it offers opportunities for something active to students who do not excel in sports.

An ROTC program in the city schools would cost the school system about $30,000 in the first or start-up year, based on an enrollment of 100 cadets. After the first year, the cost to the school system would drop to about $25,000. Most of the cost is for

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and .Accessories

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s-."> .Mondav-Kriciav

MCI had sought $5.8 billion in damages, while American Telephone & Telegraph said the U.S. District Court jury in the civil case should consider a figure between $7.5 million and $36.4 million.

MCI charged that AT&T refused to provide access to its network, interfered with MCI customers, provided MCI with inferior service and negotiated with MCI in bad faith, MCI needed to interconnect with AT&T telephone grids to reach its

increase of monthly water and sewer fees for Bethel residents. Currently, according to Hemingway, about 85 percent of users in Bethel fall into the range of those who use under 4,000 gallons a month. For these users, the current flat base rate is $12.00 a month for water and sewer charges combined. Those using more than

4.000 gallons now pay extra.

Under a proposed water/sewer fee

chart, a new schedule of charges will go into effect after completion of the new facility, estimated most likely to take place in the summer of 1987.

A tentative chart has been prepared to give Bethel residents an idea of what to expect in the new rates.

The base (minimum) charge will be be $14.35. Patrons using 1,000 gallons to 2,000 gallons will pay $16.40 monthly; those using 2,000 gallons but less than 3,000 gallons will pay $18.45. The proposed rate scale goes on up in 1,000 gallon increments to

17.000 or more gallons, which carries a charge of $49.20 monthly.

Hemingway, Whitehurst and Mewborn all expressed relief that Bethel is now on the road to improve and expand its wastewater facility to end the towns non-compliance status, and better yet, to permit future growth for the town.

school shares of the salaries of a commanding officer and a noncommissioned officer.

Grantham said subjects such as map reading, safety, first aid, and supplemental teaching of social history studies were basic to ROTC programs. He concluded by saying the programs main goal, though it may sound old-fashioned to put it this way, is to instill the qualities of leadership, discipline, motherhood and apple pie.

The school board will consider the possibility of forming a ROTC unit at Rose.

Approval was given to:

Rose High Principal Howard Hurt to change the bank of account for individual Rose High funds from NCNB toWachoiva.

For submitting a request for funds from the federal Chapter I project.

For an annual camping trip by students at the Agnes Fullilove Extended School Program. The three-day itinerary includes a canoe trip from Tarboro to Greenville on June 10; a trip to Fort Macon State Park on June 12 with an overnight stay and return to Greenville the morning of June 13.

Two recent award winners of the city school system were recognized by the board Esther Warren as winner of the Wachovia-sponsored principal of the year in Greenville schools, and Judy Coulter as regional (Region I) outstanding mathematics teacher.

Mouing?

Call m\h Maid Service, Inc. 752-4043

customers, and MCI said AT&T used its monopoly position to try to put MCI out of business.

In 1980. a jury awarded MCI $600 million, which was tripled under antitrust law. An appea s court threw out the $1.8 billion judgment - the largest award in U.S. history - and ordered a new trial.

The second jury decided on the $37.8 million figure, for damage to MCIs private-line long-distance 3hone service, in its third day of de-iberations,

"The jury obviously took the top of the range our experts provided, said AT&T attorney H. Blair White. "The jury acted very responsibly. But William G. McGowan, chairman and chief executive officer of MCI, said that AT&T should pay proper damages.

Were going to continue to believe that and were going to continue to fight for that, he said. We should have gotten a lot more. We believe we will appeal the verdict.

White said an appeal by his com-

Final Lecture

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County will hold its final Spring Spotlight lecture Thursday at noon at the Jaycee Park Building.

Completing the series on Violence In Greenville and Pitt County will be a community resource panel consisting of Sandra Johnson, assistant professor at East Carolina University representing the Pitt County Family Violence Program; Peggy Chandler, a social worker representing the social services department; Janice Harris and James Tripp, juvenile community relations counselors representing the Greenville Police Department, and June Dykstra representing the Toughlove parentssupport group.

John Anema, rehabilitation counselor, will be the facilitator of the panel. For more information, call JacqueGalke, 752-7448.

Weekend Services

Weekend services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., with Lillian Dixon of Fire Baptized Church, Washington, as the speaker.

Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be guests Friday at 7:30 p.m., and at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Eldress Ann Moore of Tabernacle of Faith Church will speak. Barbara Dellano of Gateway Christian Center willspeakat7:30p.m. Monday.

Womens day will be observed at 11:30 a.m. Sunday with Eldress Mattie Smith and Rock Spring Choir in charge. Evangelist Janice Boone will speak Sunday at 3 p.m..

pany is possible, but something well have to talk o^^r with the client.

Jurors decided against awarding any compensation to MCI for alleged losses associated with Execunet, which MCI began as a limited longdistance service available only to businesses and big customers. Compensation for those losses had been a major issue in the case.

AT&T attorneys had argued that Execunet was not in operation at the time of the antitrust violations and there should not be any compensation for losses resulting from a delay of that service.

The current case was filed in 1974 and covers the years 1972 to 1974. Another MCI suit against AT&T, filed in 1979 and expanding the time frame involved through that year, is scheduled to go to court in 1986.

In that case, MCI also will seek damages of $5 billion or more, McGowan said.

McGowan said the smaller-than-expected award would not result in an increase in MCI rates or cuts in service.

Obituary

Speight

Mrs. Lillian Ruth Hill Speight of 612 Jordan Ave., Snow Hill, died Tuesday in Wilson County Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Luther Savage wishes to thank their many friends for all acts of kindness shown toward them during the illness and death of their loved one.

May Gods richest blessing be bestowed upon each of you.

Mrs. Charlie Mae Savage & Family

CORRECTION

Due To Demand, We Will Be Unable To Supply The Tomato Cages As Stated In Our Tues* day Circular. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience That This May Have Caused.

-CUT OUT & SAVE-

HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

AmishAntique & Outlet Shopping. August 2-5 Nashville, Tenn.Grand Ole Opry & Opryland. Oct. 17-20 Disney & EpcotDecember 27-31 . '

MasterCard Accepted Call Vera Claybrook after 6 p.m. 746-6288

Cut Out & Save

Rt. 10, Box 264, Kinston, N.C.

CALL 522-0766

Richard H. Evans, Jr., D.D.S.

and

William C. Lee, Jr., D.D.S.

ore pleaseid to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of family dentistry.

EVANS & LEE, P.A.

1 lU Ouktiioiil I'rofesNional Plazu (ireeiiville. N.C.

3.5.5-2424

Add up the advantages.

Banking at Home Federal Savings gives you the double advantage.

At Home Federal you'll find a full range of financial services, plus the personal attention you deserve.

Come see us to open a checking account or for your next investment, or loon. You'll like the double advantage.

Donna Hester New Accounts Officer

HOM FDKAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

lSmSoS

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Other Greenville Office: Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Reds Come Back On Cubs, 13-11

By The Associated Press (See Boxes on Page 18)

Why are boomerangs and bad checks like the Cincinnati Reds?

The answer to that seldom-asked question was easy Tuesday night as Tony Perez kept the Reds coming back, first from a 6-0 deficit, then from 10-5, finally breaking an 11-11 tie in the seventh inning and beating the Chicago Cubs 13-11.

Pesky Cincinnati refused to be left behind, scoring five runs in the fourth inning and six runs in the sixth.

Perez was 3-for-3 with a three-run homer in the fourth and a run-scoring double in the tie-breaking seventh.

I dont think theres any team in the National League thats got a player like Tony who can come off the bench and hit a home run and drive in a lot of runs, said Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion, who drove in the winning run in the seventh. I dont see anybody in the National League playing as well as he is.

Whos 43? Do I look 43? Thats only age. Its only numbers, said Perez, who has some impressive numbers. On the season, Perez is 10-for-20, with six walks, a double, four homers and 13 runs batted in.

Perez has hit all four homers in his last four games, giving him 375 over his major-league career. Tuesdays homer moved him past Rocky Col-avito, into 27th place alone on the all-time list. The double gave him his 1,603rd RBI.

I cant swing th bat any better, Perez said. I cant be fooled by anything. My bat is quick.

In other National League games, St. Louis bopped Atlanta 9-3, Montreal topped San Diego 8-5, and Pittsburgh stopped Houston 4-3. NL batters broke out on Thursday, cracking 106 hits in the leagues four games.

The Cubs jumped off to a 6-0 lead in three innings. Ron Ceys ninth homer accounted for two runs.

ECU Trio Is All-Academic

Three of East Carolinas 1985 womens softball players have been named to the womens at-large academic All-America team as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America.

Junior pitcher Stacy Boyette is a repeat winner, having been selected to the first team in 1984 and again this season. Boyette, a native of Hopewell, Va., was 6-7 with an earned run average of .96. She is majoring in chemistry, and batted .262 for third place on the team.

Senior Pam Young, also a pitcher, from Ferndale, Md. was named honorable mention All-American 16-5 with an ERA 1.23. Young, of Ferndale, Md., is a physical education major and tranferred from Arundel Community College.

Junior pitcher-first baseman Robin Graves, a native of Chesterfield, Va., was also named to the honorable mention list. Graves finished the season 2-5, had an ERA of .63 and batted .200. A physical education major. Graves was a recipient of the Edward Gravely Award.

East Crolina finished the 1985 season 24-17-1 under fourth-year head Coach Sue Manahan.

The Reds sent 11 batters to the plate and made it 6-5 in the fourth off starter Larry Gura, who the Cubs signed as a free agent before the game.

Cey tripled home a pair of runs in the sixth as the Cubs raced back out to a 10-5 advantage, but the Reds again sent 11 men to bat in the bottom of the sixth.

Gary Redus hit a two-run homer and ckar Cedeno drove home three more with a bases-loaded double. Cedeno scored on Wayne Kren-chickis single.

Chris Speier reached eventual winner John Franco, 2-1, for his first homer of the year in the seventh, tying the game again, but the Reds had not come this far to lose.

Take Down Move

San Diego Padre shortstop Garry Templeton sits on Montreal Expo Herm Winningham after forcing him out during the fourth inning of their game Tuesday in San Diego. (AP Laser-photo)

Winston-Salem To Host Crosby

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Because she wants no part of the PGA, Kathryn Crosby is inaugurating a new charity golf tournament and withdrawing Bing Crosbys name from the tourney held at Pebble Beach for the past 44 years.

Crosbys widow said Tuesday she will inaugurate a charity golf tournament bearing the entertainers name at the Bermuda Run Country Club at Advance, N.C., about 15 miles south of Winston-Salem.

The Bing Crosby National Championship is slated for June 1986. '

The new tourney is not connected with the PGA Tour, and tour players would be required to get a release from Tour Commissioner Deane Beman to participate. Tour sources indicated such releases would be unlikely.

The Bing Crosby National Pro-Am will be played Jan. 30 through Feb. 2 at Pebble Beach, although under a different name.

The Pebble Beach tournament is co-sponsored by the PGA Tour and the Monterey Peninsula Golf Foundation. The Crosby family controls

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Track

NCAA at Texas

Baseball Little Lea^e Jaycees vs. Union Carbide (ES 6 p.m.)

First Federal vs. Exchange (GS 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs. Computerland (6 p m.) Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola (8 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Leauge Tarboro at Ayden (7:30 p.m.)

Softball Womens League Ms. Cs vs. Prep Shirt (6:30 p.m.)

ECPTA vs. Peeler's (7:30 p.m.) Overtons vs. Copper Kettle (8:30p.m.)

Industrial League Enforcers vs. Grady White (El 6:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome tt2 vs. Dixie Supply (E2 6:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Ajax (El

7:30 p.m.)

CISvs.D.O.T(E2-7:3^.m.)

Empire Brushes #2 vs. East Carolina #1

(El-8:30pm.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Pitt Memorial (E2 8:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Fire Fighters (El 9:30 p.m.) ,

Carolina Leaf vs. Toyota East (E2 9:30 p.m.)

City League Jimmys 66 vs. Carolina Window & Door (WM-6:30 p.m.)

Continental vs. Stop k Shop (WM 7:30

p.m.)

Taylors vs. Sunnyside Eggs (WM 8:30 pm.)

Thursdays Sports Track

NCAA at Texas

Baseball Little League Sportsworld vs. Kiwanis (ES 6 p.m.) Wellcome vs. True Value Hardware (GS 6p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Winterville at Greene Co. (7:30p.m.)

Church League St. James vs. Faith & Victory (El 6:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Mt. Pleasant (E2 6:30 p.m. 1st Presbyterian vs. Grace (El 7:30 pm.)

Immanuel vs 1st Pentecostal (E2

7:30p.m.)

Oakmontvs Memorial (El 8:30p.m.) Unity vs. 1st Free Will (E2 - 8:30 p.m.) Arlington St. vs St. Paul (El 9:30 p.m.)

1st Christian vs. Peace (E2 9:30 p.m,) Industrial League Empire Brushes #2 vs CIS (WM 6:30 p m.i

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Burroughs Wellcome (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Wachovia Bank (WM

8:30pm.)

TRW' vs. Carolina Leaf (WM 9:30 pm.)

City League Whites vs State Credit (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Pair Electronics vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC -7:30p.m.)

Airborne vs. Elbo Room (JC 8:30

p.m.)

only the name.

Mrs. Crosby is as welcome as anyone else to start a golf tournament anywhere in the world at any time, said Steve Rankin, a spokesman for the PGA Tour. This does not mean, however, that the PGA Tour will sanction the event or that PGA Tour players will be around to play in it without a release.

There has been an overwhelming concern that Bings golf tournament is a national tradition which must be preserved, said Ben Langella, a family friend. Kathryn Crosby has received thousands of offers of assistance. After considering them all, she finally announced that the Old Clambake will be returned next year.

Langella said the event would feature more stars than ever before.

We want no part of Jhe PGA, he said. We want to give the money where it belongs. Thats what Kathryn wants, and thats the way its going to be.

Crosby in April cut the familys ties to the tournament, known since 1937 as the Bing Crosy Pro-Am, saying that Crosby would have opposed attempts to commercialize the golf tournament.

Her announcement came a month after American Telephone & Telegraph Co. offered to co-sponsor the tournament for $750,000. The family reportedly rejected the offer to share tournament billing.

The Monterey Peninsula Golf Foundation, which has sponsored the event for years at Pebble Beach about 100 miles south of San Francisco, said it would continue to hold the tournament under a different name.

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' Redus singled off Lary Sorensen, 1-1, in the bottom of the seventh, stole second and scored on Concepcions single. Concepcion then stole second and scored on Perezs double.

Cardinals 9, Braves 3

Tito Landrum homered and singled during a seven-run onslaught by St. Louis that was wrapped around a 24-minute rain delay in the fourth inning. The Cardinals had four singles, three doubles, Landrums two-run homer and a fielders interference call in the inning. They had 19 hits in the game.

"Were on a roll and as a team you want to get on that roll and stay on that roller coaster, said Landrum, who was forced to leave the game with an ailing left ankle in the sixth.

Terry. Pendleton, Vince Coleman and Willie McGee had the doubles in the fourth inning. Coleman had a pair of doubles on the night, and Jack Clark was 4-for-5 in the game.

The Cardinals, with 220, have scored 27 more runs than any other team in the NL. The Reds are second.

Ken Forsch, 4-2, chipped in with a single in the fourth and held the Braves hitless until Dale Murphy opened the fifth with his 12th homer. He yielded six hits pitching into the seventh.

Terry Harpers two-run homer in the seventh helped finish Forsch and Jeff Lahti finished the Braves for his third save.

Last year, the Cardinals season high was 19 hits on May 27,1984, in Atlanta.

Expos 8. Padres 5

Andre Dawson pinch hit in the sixth and drove in a run with a single, giving Montreal a 5-4 lead. After San Diego tied the score 5-5, Dawson stroked a two-run double in the eighth that gave Rich Gossage his first loss of the season.

Mike Fitzgerald led off the eighth against Gossage, 1-1, with a single.

Lady Rams Wm, 1-0

SNOW HILL Greene Central got only one run yesterday against strong Northern Nash, but it was enough as Dalen Herring kept the Lady Knights off base and pitched the Lady Rams to a 1-0 victory in the Eastern 4-A/3-A softball semifinals.

The win propelled Greene Central into the East'ern finals, tentatively scheduled for Friday, and on the Lady Ram field. They will face Pinecrest, a 12-10 winner over Oxford Webb last night.

The lone run in the game came in the third inning. Prior to that, the Lady Rams had loaded the bases with one out in the first, but failed to score.

In the bottom of the third, however, Greene Central got all it needed. Denise Warren singled and An-tionette Wilkes reached on a double error which allowed Warren to score.

Northern Nash had only one threat in the game, as a runner reached second in the third with none out, but went down on a shoestring catch of a line drive when she was doubled off the base.

Despite throwing a two-hitter, Herring had no strikeouts and walked no one.

Greene Central climbs to 2.3-1 on the year while Northern Nash finishes at 24-2.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

.Northern .Nash (MMI (MIO () 3 2

Greene Central (Kll 000 *I 5 2

WP Dalen Herring.

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U.L. Washington reached first when Gossages slip and fall transformed his sacrifice attempt into a bunt single. After a sacrifice and an out, Dawson delivered his double.

Bert Roberge, 1-1, pitched two in-ningfor the victory and Jeff Reardon earned his 13th save, tying Gossage for the major-league lead, pitching the eighth and ninth.

Steve Garvey and Kevin McReynolds each hit their seventh homers as the Padres took a 3-0 lead in the first.

Pirates 4, Astros 3 Junior Ortiz, who entered the game as a pinch runner when Tony Pena sprained his ankle in the fourth inning, singled in the 12th with the

bases loaded, beating Houston.

Lee Mazzilli led off the 12th with a walk off loser Julio Salano, 1-1, the sixth Houston pitcher. George Hendrick doubled to right and Doug Frobel was walked intentionally, loading the bases for Ortiz.

The Pirates jumped to a 3-0 lead in y the fourth inning, but the Astros scored one in the bottom of the fourth, one in the sixth and tied it in the seventh.

Pena sprained his ankle sliding back into first base on a pickoff attempt in the fourth. He had singled, driving in a run.

Cecilio Guante, 1-0, the fourth Pirates pitcher, worked the final three innings for the victory.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1985

Ange, Bullets Trip Williams

JAMESVILLE - Richie Ange tossed a two-hit shutout at Williams Township as Jamesville High School earned a chance to defend its State 1-A Baseball crown. The Bullets took a 9-0 decision in the contest and will now face the winner in the west for the state title.

That contestant will be decided on Thursday night when Andrews and Hayesville clash for the western title. The winner of that game will then be the host team for a best-of-three series to be held starting Thursday, June 6.

Ange, in going the distance, fanned ten batters and walked just two as he threw his two-hitter.

Meanwhile, the Bullets had their troubles in the first three frames, failing to push over a run. But in the fourth, they finally struck for a pair of runs.

Ange reached on an error but was thrown out when Terry Perry bunted. Pee Wee Groover singled and the runners moved up on an error. A balk scored Perry and Earl Bowen singled to score Groover.

In the sixth, the Bullets put it out of reach with seventh more runs. Chris Jones reached on an error and Groover singled. Bowens bunt was relayed to third to get Jones, and with two away, Whit Brown singled. Greg Hardison followed with a double scoring Groover and Bowen and

an error on the relay let Brown in. Kevin Perry singled in Hardison and Ange reached on an error. Terry Perry then followed with a three-run homer that finished off the scoring.

Groover led the Bullet hitting with two.

Jamesville boosts its record to 20-3 on the year while Williams Township drops to 17-5-1 on the season.

Williams Tnship 000 000 0-0 2 6

Jamesville................000 207 x-0 8 0

Sykes and Stocks; Ange and T. Perry.

Three Named All Big East

Three Rose High School athletes were named to all-conference teanis in their respective sports in the Big East Conference earlier this week.

Named to the all-league team in softball were Vicki Parrott and Lisa Harkley.

Named to the all-conference tennis team was Clay Jackson.

Baseball all-conference honors were announced earlier this week.

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Jays Win Record 8th Straight

By The Associated Press

While Torontos exploits may be no match for the runaway Detroit staged a year ago en route to winning the World Series, the consistent Blue Jays arent apologizing to anyone.

Toronto won a club-record eighth straight game Tuesday night to run its mark to 29-14 identical to its showing after 43 games last season. It pales by comparison to Detroits 35-8 at the same time a year ago, but this time the Blue Jays lead the Tigers by four games instead of trailing by seven in the American League East.

Perhaps as fascinating was that most of the Blue Jays werent aware of setting a team record.

I didnt realize it, but now that I do I guess that makes it something special, Dave Stieb said after hurling a three-hit, 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Honest, I didnt know it, Manager Bobby Cox said.

But the success of the Blue Jays who have the best record in baseball is no fluke as far as either is concerned.

The record was great a year ago and its great now, Cox said. Chasing the Tigers was fun last year. We got within V/2 games of them last

year and we were the last team to fall out.

"Every year Ive said were getting better and Im getting better. Stieb explained. Now were on a roll.

Stieb, 5-3, hiked his lifetime record to 11-3 against the White Sox and 7-1 at Comiskey Park.

I dont know the reason, Stieb said. But this is a pitchers park. The dimensions are fair and the grass cuts the ball down.

Elsewhere in an abbreviated schedule, Texas trimmed Kansas City 6-1, and Milwaukee edged Cleveland 3-2. Minnesota at Boston was rained out.

The victory was Stiebs second complete game of the season.

Its not that big a thing to pitch a complete game, he said. Tonight my arm felt real good. In my first five or six starts I wasnt in the groove.

The main thing lately has been getting my fastball over for strikes on the first pitch and then going to my slider and curve, Stieb explained.

, Ernie Whitt provided all the offense Stieb needed with a home run, two singles and three runs batted in.

Richard Dotson, 2-3, held Toronto

Youth Baseball

Senior Babe Ruth

1st Carolina............13

Kiwanis..................2

First Carolina Industries got four hits from Troy Raynor and romped to a 13-2 victory over the Kiwanis in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.

The Kiwanis scored both of their runs in the first inning of the contest.

First Carolina then came back in the second to score six times and put the game on ice. Jay Hortan led off with a walk and stole second. Gerry Gardner walked and with two away, /Jesse Ward walked to load the bases. A passed ball let Hortan score and Robert James singled in the other two runners, then stole both second and third. Mike Leggette singled him over and scored on a triple by Raynor. Les Thomas singled in Raynor with the final run of the inning.

First Carolina added one in the third, three in the fifth on a two-run homer by Ward, and closed out with three in the seventh.

James, Leggette, Thomas, Hortan and Tommy Mobley each had two hits for First Carolina, while Marc Nover had a pair to lead the Kiwanis.

Tarboro.................10

Winterville...............3

WINTERVILLE - Tarboro rolled up a 10-3 xvictory over Winterville Machine in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.

Tarboro pushed into a 2-1 lead in the opening inning of the game and steadily pulled away, scoring their final three in the seventh.

Carter Thompson led the Tarboro hitting with three, one of them a double, and drove in three runs. Kevin Hymans added two hits. Benjy Beacham had two hits for Winterville.

Jeff Lundsford took the win and Mike Elks was tagged with the loss.

Tarboro is now 2-0 while Winterville is 0-L Winterville travels to Greene County on Thursday.

Prep League

GarriS'Evans...........20

Shop-Eze.................2

Chad Adams and Michael, Cox each hit two run homers as Garris-Evans romped to a 20-2 Greenville Prep League victory over Shop-Eze Foo^and last night.

Garris-Evans got all it needed in the first inning, scoring six times. Derrick Hines opened with a single and Shonte Gay also got a hit. Clms Christopher singled, and when the ball got through the outfield, all three runners came around to score. Graig Willoughby followed with a hit and . moved up on an error. With two away, he scored on Adams single.

. Adams also advanced on an error and scored on Cox single. After a walk to Rodney Baker, Hines singled in Cox with the final run.

G-E went on to added six more in the second, with Cox hitting his homer in that frame, four in the third with Adams getting his, and four more crossed in the fifth. Shop-Eze picked up single runs in the second and fifth.

Adams led the hitting with four, while Hines and Gay each had three and Christopher, Willoughby, Ken Sawyer and Dox each had two. Jamie Brewington had two. hits to lead Shop-Eze.

Hendrix & Dail 15

1st Citizens...............7

Alfonza Freeman banged out four hits to pace Hendrix & Dail to a 15-7 win over First Citizens Bank in the Greenville Prep League Tuesday night.

H&D jumped into the lead in the third inning, scoring six times, but First Citizei'iS came back to score three in their half of the frame.

In the fourth, H&D pushed over one run for a 7-3 edee, but the Bankers matched that with one of their own.

In the top of the fifth, however,

Hendrix & Dail scored sevent times to put the game away. Freeman opened with a single and moved up on an error scoring on a hit by Eric Nelson, who circled the bases on an error. Chris Hill walked and with one away Mike Carden singled. Heath Clark reached on an error, scoring Hill, and Travis Williamson walked. Derrick Clark reached on an error scoring both Carden and Heath Clark. Williamson scored on an out and Derrick Clark came around on Freemans single.

One more crossed in the sixth for H&D, while First Citizens added three more in the fifth.

Nelson added two hits for H&D, while Tim Moore had a pair to lead the Bankers.

Pepsi-Cola..............10

Moose....................9

Dante Mayo and Brian Moore each collected two hits as Pepsi-Cola squeezed out a 10-9 Tar Heel Little League victory over the Moose yesterday.

Pepsi took the lead with two run sin the first but the Moose came back with single runs in the second and third to tie it up. In the fourth, the Moose pushed over two more to take a 4-2 lead. Pepsi came up with one in the fourth, but the Moose scored twice in the fifth for a 6-3 edge.

Pepsi came back with four in the fifth to move back ahead, 7-6, but the Moose scoreed three in the sixth to regain the lead, 9-7. Pepsi scored twice in the bottom of the frame to again knot it up.

In the seventh, Pepsi pushed over the winning run. Tommy Howard led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. Richie Grimsley reached on a fielders choice and stole second. C.J. Stevens walked to load the bases and with two away. Will MacKenzie walked to force over Howard with the game-winning run.

A1 DeBias led the Moose with four hits, while Jonathan Foley and Richard Brittle each had three. Terrell Phillips. Jeff McKinney and Brad carter each added two.

Optimists ......11

Coca-Cola 7

Kevin Hardee hit a two-run homer and Milton Carraway and Steve Nobles each had two hits as the Optimists gained an 11-7 victory over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League yesterday.

The game was under protest however, involving a fourth-inning intentional walk as Coke claimed the catcher was out of his box prior to the pitch by the Optimists.

The Optimists pushed over two run sin the first to take the lead while Coke came back with one in their half of the frame. The Optimists then added five more in the second as Hardee hit his homer. Coke came back with two to cut it to 7-3.

In the third, the Optimists scored what proved the difference. Mitch Jones walked and stole second, scoring on a single by Carraway.

The Optimists added two more in the fourth and one in the sixth for their 11 runs, while Coke picked up two in the fourth and two more in the fifth.

No one had more than one hit for Coke.

S. Pitt Bambino

Hornets ..........12

Indians...................4

Daniel Beachum and Anthony Dixon each homered to lead the Hornets to a 12-4 victory over the Bethel Indians 'Tuesday in South Pitt Bambino baseball action.

Nikki Adams recorded in seven strikeouts in going the distance on the mound for the Hornets.

Beachum finished with three hits for the Hornets, while Dixon and Jason Congleton had two each.

Shawn Howard, David Mizelle and Allen Trueblood posted two hits each for the Indians.

hitless until Len Matuszek tripled to open the fifth inning and scored on a single by Whitt. The Blue Jays added a run an inning later on George Bells fielders-choice grounder before Whitts sixth homer of the season triggered a four-run seventh in which pinch-hitter Garth lorg singled in one run and Willie Upshaw doubled home two more.

Stieb ran his string of scoreless innings to 19 before Chicago, which has lost seven in a row, scored an unearned run in the sixth on an error by Stieb, who walked one and struck out five.

Rangers 6, Royals 1

That was the Burt Hooton of old, Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said after the 35-year-old righthander scattered seven hits to defeat

Kansas City and end the Royals six-game winning streak.

It also dropp^ the Royals a full game behind idle California in the AL West.

He had control of three pitches, Valentine said of the former Los Angeles Dodger hurler, who pitched his first complete game since 1983 and first ever in the AL.

He was the first guy I called when I got this job, said Valentine, now 7-5 since replacing Doug Rader. He told me, just give me the ball and leave me alone and Ill do a good job for you.

It was the fourth start for Hooton, who made seven relief appearances before he was moved into the rotation.

Loughery Fired By Chicago Bulls

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bulls have posted a Help Wanted sign outside the coachs office for the 10th time in eight seasons after Vice President Jerry Krause fired Kevin Loughery over philosophical differences and sent two assistants packing in the bargain.

Loughery, 45, will be paid $265,000 for the remaining year of his three-year contract with the National Basketball Association team. Also dismissed were assistant coaches Bill Blair and Fred Carter, who will receive six months severance pay from the club.

Krause said he had not spoken with anyone about assuming Lougherys duties, adding he felt no pressure to pick a new coach even though the annual collegiate draft begins June 18.

Bulls scout and assistant coach Mike Thibault has been retained and will continue to have a major voice in player personnel decisions, Krause said. The search for a new head coach will begin immediately, he said at a news conference.

Krause described his differences with Loughery as philosophical, but declined to comment further.

I wont say what Im looking for, Krause said of his search for a new coach. I dont want someone to come in and say what I expect to hear.

Loughery, 45, said from his home in Atlanta that he spoke with Krause early Tuesday.

He said I was being fired because of a difference in philosophy, said Loughery. I dont know what that means....

This js the first time Ive ever been fired. Im sad about it, but Im not going to blow my brains out, he said. I came in with the team and

the organization floundering and we made the playoffs and doubled the attendance. There was some definite progress made.

Loughery recorded a 65-99 mark in his two seasons with Chicago. 'The Bulls finished this season at 38-44, losing in the first round of the playoffs to the Milwaukee Bucks. It was their first appearance in postseason play since the 1980-81 season.

Its not an easy thing. Its never an easy thing in this situation to let someone go, said Krause. I hope I never have to do this again.

Krause said he made his decision this weekend after meeting with Loughery and new Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf.

Jerry agreed with me that it was best for the long-range goals of the franchise, said Krause.

In another NBA team move Tuesday, Philadelphia 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham quit after an eight-year tenure that included a world championship and two trips to the NBA finals. Last week, the 76ers lost the Eastern Conference championship to the Boston Celtics.

Loughery began his NBA career as a player with the Detroit Pistons in 1%2 after playing college ball at St. Johns. He went on to play with the then-Baltimore Bullets before winding up with Philadelphia in 1972.

Before that season ended, Loughery was named head coach of the 76ers, but left the following year for the American Basketball Association and took the New York Nets to the league championship.

He returned to the NBA when the leagues merged, and took the Nets who were shifted to New Jersey to their first playoff berth in the 1978-79 season. After two more years with the Nets, he became head coach of the Atlanta Hawks.

I was terribly down, Hooton said. Ive gotten a little better each time out. Ive just gotten everything together and now Im pitching well. Rookie Oddibe McDowell drove in two runs for Texas.

Brewers 3, Indians 2 The Milwaukee bullpen, mostly ineffective since Rollie Fingers went down with an injury near the end of the Brewers pennant-winning 1982 season, may be back in business under the leadership of none other than Fingers.

He recorded his seventh save when he combined with Moose Haas for a five-hitter as the Brewers beat Cleveland.

Tonight was one of RoUies better performances this season, Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger said of the 38-year-old right-hander, baseballs all-time save leader with 331.

Hes the key man. Thats four good performances in a row.

Fingers has registered saves in his last four appearances after getting only three in his first 11 of the season.

There hadnt been that many situations when I could come in and get work early in the season, Fingers explained. Now were winning games and Im getting more opportunities to pitch.

Fingers retired all five batters he faced after coming on with one out in the eighth inning.

Haas, 5-2, was staked to a 1-0 lead on consecutive, first-inning doubles by Paul Molitor and Charlie Moore.

The Brewers scored single runs in the third and fourth innings, but errors by right fielder Paul Householder and catcher Moore led to a pair of unearned runs.

TEXAS

ab r h bi McDwel cf 4 0 1 2 Wilkrsn ss 5 0 0 0

BBell 3b OBrien lb Ward If CJhnsn dh LAPrsh rf Slaught c Tollesn 2b

5 12 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 1 4 111

4 12 1

5 0 2 1 4 13 0

Totals

39 6 13 6

KANSAS CITY

abr h bi

Wilson cf 4 110 LSmith If 4 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 10 Orta dh 4 0 11 Balboni lb 4 0 1 0 Sheridn rf 4 0 0 0 White 2b Sundbrg c Cncpcn ss Dlorg ph Biancin Totals

3 0 '2 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 ss 0 0 0 0 33 1 7 1

Texas...........................

Kansas City.................

Game Winning RBI EBeckwith. DP Texas 11, Kansas City Wilson, Balboni, Ward. SB-Tolleson 2 (8), McDowell.

Texas Hooton W,2-l 9

Kansas City Gubicza L,l-3 7

Beckwith 2

T-2;39. A-19,160.

.001 100 013 6 000 100 000- 1 McDowell (2). Texas 1. LOB 5. 2BMcDowell, BBell, CJohnson. Ward (5). SF-

H R ER BB SO

7 110 4

6 2 2 4 2

7 4 4 0 1

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 2 1 1 0 Glorc 3b 2 12 1 Moseoy cf 4 110 Upshaw lb 3 0 1 2 GBell If 3 0 0 1 Matszk dh 3 1 2 0 Burghs ph 10 0 0 Whitt c 4 13 2 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 1 0 0

Totals

34 6 10 6

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Law If 4 0 0 1 Fletchr 3b 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Baines rt 41) 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 0 1 0 Fisk c 3 010 Kittle dh 3 0 0 0 Boston cf 3 0 10' Hulett 2b 2 0 0 0 Gamble ph 1 0 0 0 Little 2b 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 2 10 0 Totals 29 1 3 I

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi cf 4 0 0 0 SS 3b dh lb rf If

Butler Franco Jacoby Thrntn Tabler Vukvch Carter Bernzrd 2b3 1 1 0 Benton c 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 5 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 3 0 0 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi Molitor 3b 3 111 CMoore c 3 111 Cooper lb 4 0 10 Yount If 3 0 11 Smmns dh 4 0 0 0 RClark cf 4 0 2 0 Hsehldr rf 3 1 1 0 Romero ss 3 0 0 0 Giles 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 7 3

Toronto........................000 Oil 4006

Chicago.........................000 001 000 1

Game Winning RBI Whitt (3).

EStieb. DPChicago 2. LOBToronto 7, Chicago 2. 2BMoseby, Upshaw. 3B Matuszek. HRWhitt (6). SBFernandez (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stieb W,5-3

Cleveland...............p,.....000 000 020- 2

Milwaukee....................101 100 OOx 3

Game Winning RBI CMoore (2).

EHouseholder, CMoore. LOB Cleveland 2, Milwaukee 7. 2BMolitor, CMoore, Cooper, Bernazard. 3BYount. SFYount, Molitor.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

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Milwaukee Haas W,5-2 7 1-3 5 2 0 0 1

Fingers S,7 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

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Mandlikova Survives, Sukova Fails

PARIS (AP) - Fifth-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia was upset Wednesday, while countrywoman Hana Mandalikova, the No. 3 womens seeded, bounced back from the brink of defeat in the $2.2 million French Open tennis championships.

Sukova, 20, won the first set 6-2 against Christiane Jolissaint of Switzerland before losing the next two 6-3,6-0 on one of the outside courts at Roland Garros Stadium.

Mandlikova, her left knee bleeding and her shirt covered in red clay after three tumbles on the center court, came from behind to beat American Elise Burgin 2-6,6-4,7-5 in a match that lasted nearly 2' 2 hours.

The left-handed Burgin, just two weeks younger than the 23-year-old Mandlikova, twice was a point away

from taking a 5-2 lead in the final set after the Czech had squared the match at one set all. But Mandlikova saved the first point with a smash and Burgin squandered the second one by hitting a forehand into the net.

Mandlikova, who won the singles title here four years ago, moved into a 5-4 lead, but the drama at Roland Garros Stadium continued as she lost four match points after holding a 40-0 lead on the Americans serve.

Burgin. from Baltimore, saved the first by producing a lob that landed on the line and Mandlikova wasted the second by hitting long and the third by hitting wide.

When the fourth match point arrived, Mandlikova hitlhe ball into the net.

Burgin was able to square the match at 5-5 and then moved within a

point of a 6-5 lead, but she hit the tn^ll wide.

Mandlikova then opened up a 40-0 lead and won on her fifth match point when Burgin volleyed wide, Mandlikova admitted she was less than steady when she squandered four match points at 54 in the final set. I became a little nervous because she was taking a really long time between serves a little too long I thought, she said of Burgin. But I finished the set with confidence.

I expected a tough match, but not that tough, she added. She played very well. She played a very good tactical match.

Mandlikova said she had worked hard before the tournament and the unexpectedly hard-fought opening round had increased her confidence

in her conditioning, even though her finesse still needed work.

Tdidn't play my best tennis today ... but I'm in good physical shape and in good fighting spirit. A match like this one builds your confidence that you can stay out there for 2'2 hours and still be in good shape."

Burgin. a 1984 Stanford University graduate, was making her first appearance on the center court in the French championships. But she appeared poised and confident.

I didnt let the ambiance get to me, she explained. I went out there to win.

Her mistake, she said, was letting Mandlikova off the hook at 3-0 and again at 4-2 in the third set. If you let a player like Hana, who has the capacity for brillance. back in the game, she's "going to make some

Scott Faces Tight Defense

BOSTON (AP) - Byron Scott hadnt seen anything like it for a while. The background view was unfamiliar, the defense was tight and his shots were missing.

Danny Ainge didnt find the opener of the National Basketball Association Championship Series nearly so strange. It was just one more comfortable day in an increasingly comfortable season for the Celtics guard.

Before Boston crushed the Los Angeles Lakers 148-114 in Mondays first game, Celtics forward Larry Bird pointed to the matchup between the two as a key to the series.

If Danny Ainge outplays Byron

Scott, well probably win the series, Bird said.

In the first game, Ainge outplayed Scott and Boston won. The second game of the best-of-seven rematch of last years finalists will be here Thursday night.

Ainge, who averaged 12.9 points per game in the regular season and 11 in the playoffs, was the dominant player as Boston built a 38-24 lead at the end of the first quarter Monday.

He hit seven of nine field-goal attempts, including a three-pointer, and had 15 points in the opening period. The Celtics lead never dipped

Resignation Leaves 76ers With Void

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The departure of Billy Cunningham has left a void one that owner Harold Katz of the Philadelphia 76ers is in no hurry to fill.

Cunningham, who produced one National Basketball Association champion and two runners-up in his eight years as the 76ers coach, announced his resignation yesterday, saying it was time to move on to other areas of life.

Katz said he would form a coaching committee to find a successor to Cunnningham, who won 454 games and lost 196 for a .698 average.

It might be a month from now, two months from now, Katz said.

The owner said it wasnt important to have a coach by the June 18 NBA draft, since his coach didnt have that much input into the draft.

Im not ruling out a college coach, but I lean to an assistant or a former head coach in the pros, Katz said.

Among the college coaches who might be considered are Villanovas Rollie Massimino and Georgetowns John Thompson.

Pros mentioned were Matty Guokas, an assistant to Cunningham, and Chuck Daly, coach of the NBAs Detroit Pistons.

Katz said he felt Massimino, who led Villanova to an upset victory over Georgetown in this years NCAA tournament, might be too emotional for the long NBA schedule.

He puts so much into an individual game, but wed consider him if he was interested.

Thompson, who recently interviewed for the Seattle Supersonics job, has the firm hand Katz says his new coach must have.

Daly, who is under contract with the Pistons, has declined comment on the 76ers job. He was a former assistant here and at one point the color man on the teams broadcasts.

Guokas said he wants the job and will request an interview with Katz, who indicated he would talk with him.

Still another possibility is Bernie Bickerstaff, an assistant with the Washington Bullets, who also was considered for the Seattle post.

I want somebody who can take control of the team, somebody firm, said Katz. And anybody who gets this job has to really want it.

Katz said the 76ers, contrary to some opinions, were not a problem team.

I cant look back and say they had a bad year under Billy. They had a good year. And theyre not a par-ticulary hard team to coach.

Cunningham, 41, told a news conference yesterday, I have made a decision with my family,and some friends. ... Ive been fortunate enough to be connected with professional basketball now for 20 years, coaching for eight years, and I feel that its time for Bill Cunningham to move on to other areas with his life.

Cunningham led the Sixers to the league title in 1982-83 when they won 12 of 13 playoff games. As a player, he was one of the stars on the championship 76ers of 1966-67.

It was a decision I came upon after evaluating all the pluses and minuses and taking stock where I wa^oing with my life and my family. The decision was that I was going to step down.

I would still give as much support to whoever comes in and coaches this basketball team as well as the whole organization.

who had one year

remaining on his contract, said he had not asked for settlement of his contract, which is estimated to be worth about $400,000.

Both Cunningham and Katz denied a published report that the resignation was prompted by personal differences between them.

We get along, said Cunningham. Hes very knowledgeable. Hes very involved. We talked a lot. But he let me run my team. He knew I wouldnt have worked any other way.

In the four years weve been together, Katz said, weve had many discussions. We didnt agree on everything. One thing we could do was communicate. I can openly say that Billy and myself had the best relations between coach and owner in our league. He walked away from a big salary and didnt ask for a settlement.

Billy was not going to be fired by me. I never thought about firing Billy.

Cunningham, who reached 200,300 and 400 victories faster than any coach in NBA history, cited several reasons for deciding to depart.

Ive been traveling for 20 years, my children are getting up in age, there are a lot of things I wanted to do that I didnt get the opportunity to do, and I felt there were other things I could do besides coach a professional basketball team. And Im just looking forward to those challenges.

Cunningham said his decision had nothing to do with losing to* the Boston Celtics in the Eastern Conference final last week. He also said burnout was not a factor.

Im in, physically, good shape, he said.

Cunningham said he was not at a lint where he never wanted to see a sketball game again. But would he ever coach again?

Right now, I doubt it, but you never know what happens down the road.

Cunningham said the high points of his career were winning a championship and winning the seventh game of the 1982 playoff series at the Boston Garden. The low point was losing the seventh game of a playoff series to the Celtics in Boston in 1981.

Sheehan Doubtful Of Third LPGA

MASON. Ohio (AP) - Patty Sheehan does not paint an optimistic picture of her chances to become the first golfer to win three consecutive LPGA Championships.

The second of the womens four annual majors begins Thursday, with 143 challengers awaiting Sheehan on the Nicklaus Sports Centers Grizzly course

Missing a 36-hole cut for the first time in 110 tournaments last week at Coming. N.Y., did not help Sheehans confidence.

And she dismisses her victories the last two years on this course just north of Cincinnati. Sheehan won in 1983 with 9-under-par 279. She shot a tournament-record 16-under 272 last year.

It was wonderful winning two years in a row, but it has no bearing on this years tournament, Slwehan said after a practice round Tuesday over the 6.242-yard layout.

below 14 the rest of the game, and Ainge finished with 19 ^ints 3|t-of-15 shooting. R

Scott, the Lakers deadliest oSiide shooter, sank just one of his first seven shots, on a dunk, and finished at5-of-14with 10 points.

I didnt feel the shots were off. 1 was shooting a little long, a little short. In the second half I got it going, said Scott. Its a totally different background here than at the Forum (the Lakers home court). I have to get used to that.

In the Western Conference final against Denver, the second-year pro from Arizona State was Los Angeles leading scorer with 23.4 points per game and hit 65.4 percent of his field goal attempts.

The Nuggets sometimes let the player guarding Scott drop off him to double team Los Angeles big men. But Boston made stopping him a priority and had Ainge shadow him.

We played hard defense on him and, also, he missed some easy shots, said Celtics Coach K.C. Jones.

Im not going to do anything differently in the second game, Scott said. I didnt get tentative. 1 just know that sooner or later theyll start falling for me so Ill just keep shooting.

You have to encourage him to keep shooting. Im not worried about his confidence, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley.

Confidence is the least of Ainges concerns.

Like Scott, he was a substitute in last years title round who won a starting job this season. That spot opened up when Boston traded Gerald Henderson to Seattle 10 days before the season.

Last year my confidence was at a down, as down as it could get. and I just made a commitment to myself to work hard, said Ainge. in his fourth NBA season out of Brigham Young. It got to the point where 1 wasnt looking to shoot.

I played in some summer leagues and was the leading scorer and got my confidence back, he added. Now, I dont shoot a shot that 1 dont think Im going to make.

Ainge was outstanding in the last game of the Eastern Conference final with 10 points in the second half and two steals in the last four minutes as Boston edged Philadelphia 102-100.

He also has shown more aggressiveness recently in scrapping for rebounds.

Ainges battle with Scott took on a more direct meaning when the former Toronto Blue Jay third baseman flung the ball in anger at the Laker guard early in the third quarter.

It was something I thought I had to do, said Ainge. I thought he took unfair advantage of me by hitting me in the back of the neck. ... I dont have any bad feelings about him. He did it out of emotion as well.

He blatantly just grabbed my arm to keep me from getting to the ball on an earlier play, said Scott. The next time down the court, he threw an elbow so I threw an elbow. Then Ainge threw the ball, hitting Scotts shoulder, and drew a technical foul.

I have no hard feelings. I dont love the guy. I dont hate the guy, said Scott. The incident is in my mind, but it doesnt have anything to, do with basketball, so 1 have to try to leave it alone, especially on the court.

spectacular shots. Im disappointed that I let so many opportunities go."

In other second round womens singles matches. Gabriela Sabatini, the 15-year-old Argentinian and No. 14 seed, was a comfortable 6-0, 6-2 winner over Penny Barg of the United States and No. 8 seed Carling Bassett of Canada beat Jennifer Mundel of South Africa 6-3,6-3.

Mens No. 12 seed Henrik Sund-strom of Sweden defeated American Marc Flur 6-1,2-6,64,6-2 to move into the third round.

On Tuesday, 23-year-old Roberto Saad, a virtual * unknown from Argentina who had to qualify to enter the mens singles draw here, scored a major upset by toppling Jimmy Arias of the United States 6-1,6-4,7-S in a first-round match.

Top seeds John McEnroe of the United States and defending champion Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia breezed into the second round, on a likely collision course for a repeat meeting in the final. Last year, Lendl came from two sets down to win.

Im playing better tennis this year coming into the French than 1 was last year," Lendl said. I also feel a lot less pressure because now no one is asking me when I am going to finally win the French."

McEnroe faced qualifier Florin Segarceanu of Romania in a second-round match today, while I.endl had a day off.

McEnroe, surprised about having to play two straight days but accepting the situation, said: 1 dont really quite understand it. I dont know what to say. but I dont think its helpful

Other second-round matches today pitted fourth-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden against West German teen-age star Boris Becker, who handily defeated American Vitas Gerulaitis on Tuesday, and Frances Yannick Noah, the No. 9 seed, against Michiel Schapers of the Netherlands.

In the womens singles today, second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd of the United States met compatriot Lisa Bonder.

Noah advanced to the second round on Tuesday when he came from behind to defeat Libor Pimek of Czechoslovakia 6-7,6-1,7-5,6-4. Hav

ing an even easier time of it were McEnroe, Lendl and Jimmy Connors - the top three seeds in the mens singles - and Martina Navratilova and Lloyd, seeded first and second, respectively, in the womens field.

McEnroe ousted Ronald Agenor of Haiti 6-0. 6-2. 7-5; Lendl stopped South African Eddie Edwards 6-1, 6-3. 6-1; Connors eliminated Wolfgang Popp of West Germany 64, 6-1, 7-5, and Lloyd defeated Australias Janine Thompson 6-2, 6-1 in first-round matches. Navratilova was the first player to reach the third round when she stopped veteran Virginia Wade of Britain 6-3,6-0.

Besides Arias, two other seeded players were upset.

American Debbie Spence surprised the womens ninth seed, Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden, 7-5, 6-2, and Denmarks Tine Scheuer-Larsen eliminated No. 12 Barbara Potter of Woodbury, Conn., 6-3,6-1.

In the womens singles, other seeds posting victories were No. 4 Manuela Meleeva of Bulgaria, No. 5 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, No. 7 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany, No. 10 Bonnie Gadusek of the United States, No. 11 Steffi Graf of West Germany and No. 13 Kathy Rinaldi of the United States.

Other seeds advancing were three Swedes No. 6 Anders Jarryd, No. 7 Joakim Nystrom and No. 14 Stefan Edberg.

Jarvis Wins Putt Event

Jarvis

Memorial were both

and First winners in

Wesleyan Church League action last night to set to a showdown for first place in the league finale next week at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Jarvis (3-2) edged Immanual Baptist (2-3) by seven strokes and First Wesleyan (3-2) defeated Farmville Presbyterian (2-3) by 18 strokes.

Jarvis Jerry Jolley shot the low score of the season, a 12-under-par 60 for the two round. Chris Pardue had a 64 for Wesleyan and Lance Parker was the best for Farmville Presbyterian with a 67.

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^corIboMd

Wednesday. May 29,1985

J'ANK IFMMAIU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Cbarch Uagur

JarvKS 002 004 S'*-11

Memorial ool 003 0-~ 4

Leading hitters M - Steve

Zickortoose 2-3; J - Michie Fankouer2-3, Wes Singleton 2-3

Oakmont 441 507-21

Arlington St 000 UJ3 - 4

Leading hitters AS - Sammy Harrell 3. Wayne Ross 2 3. 0 -James Hathaway 2 2, Mike Brown 34

St Paul 020 233-10

Peace 320 OOO- 7

I,*ading hitters P - Jeff ^ar-borough J-4. Mark Sasser 34. SP -T Banta 3-3, B Bland 2-3

Immanuel 031 003 0--7

Mt Pleasant Wk) 000,.0- -0

Leading hitters MP - Ralph

Wayne2-2, I-Tom Durham2-3

St James ooo 102 2 - 5

Grace W Oil 2-4

I>eading hitters ,SJ - Stuart Ward 2 3, Tom Pauling 24. G Sammy Pugh 24

1st Presbvterian ikto <kXJ 0- 0

1st Free Will 030 tJOl x-4

Leading hitters none

Unity 1)00 W2 1 3

1st Pentecosul 402 141 x 12

l>eading hitters U Rob Jones 2-3, Scott Stoll 2 3, FP - Bob Pechtel 34, Randy Lee 2-3

Blackjack 357 000 2-17

Peoples IW) 000 0~ 1

Uading hitters BJ Curtis Spencer 5-5, Keith Gould 4-5. P

rfon.'^

[) .Shepard 2-3

Coed League

Bill s Goodies 015 363-18

Grady White 010 020- 3

Leading hitters BG Billv Savage 4-5. Rose Perkins 2-2. GW Devoise Petteway, 2-3, Jimmy Gurganus2-3

Immanuel 010 030- 4

TajKCOtt. 364 214-20

Leading hitters I Patrick

Shielrv 2 2, Susan Metzler 2-3, T -Gay Hines 2-3. Kenny Haddock 3-5

Kroger's 121 020 0-6

Riverside 211 102 x-7

Leading hitters K - Ricky Owens 2-J, Barry Robbins 2 2 R David Gibbs 34, Nancy Hardee 2-3

Yale 033 46i>--16

Sheraton W)0 022- 4

Leading hitters V - Shirley

Brown 3-d. Jeff Fasick 2-3

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press AMFRK VM.KAGUK Fast Division

W 1. Pci. GB

Toronto 29 14 674

Detroit 24 17 585 4

Baltimore 24 18 571 4'2

.New York 21 20 512 7

Milwaukee 19 22 463 9

Boston 19 24 442 10

Cleveland 16 28 :i64 13G

West Division California 25 18 .581

Kansas City 24 19 5.58 1

Minnesota 21 22 488 4

Oakland 21 22 488 4

Chicago 19 21 475 4'2

Seattle 19 24 442 6

Texas 16 28 .364 9'2

Tuesday's (ames .Minnesota at Boston, ppd . ram Toronto 6, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 2

Texas 6. Kaasas City 1 Only games scheduled

Wednesdas s tiames

Seattle iBeattie'24) at Baltimore iDixon4-2),'ni \

Oakland 'Codiroli 5-2i at Detroit 1 Wilcox 1-2), mi Minnesota 'Viola 63i at Boston iBoyd44), m.

California 'Slaton 4-2 at .New York (Niekro5-3i, m

Toronto 'Clancy. 1-1 at Chicago Dollar 1-2), mi Cleveland 'Schulze 3-3 at Milwaukee' Burris 241, n >

Texas (Hough 4-3) at Kansas City (Jackson 3 2), 'ni

Thursday's Games Oakland at Detroit Minnesota at Boston, n Seattle at Baltimore, mi California at New York.' ni Kansas City at Chicago,' n)

Only games schedule

N ATIONAL I.KAGI F Flast Division

New York Chicago Montreal St Louis Philadelphii Pittsburgh

San Diego Cincinnati Houston Los Angele Atlanta .San Franci

Tuesday's Games Cincinnati 13, ihieago II St Louis 9, Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 4 Houston 3,12 innings Montreal 8. San Diego 5 Only gamis scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago (Ruthven 1-3 at Cincinnati I.Soto 6-31 New York 'Lynch 2-3 at San Francisco l.aPoint 2-5

i L

Pci.

.625

.610

. *2

591

524

:J81

357

Division

610

523

3'2

.523

3*2

477

5'2

405

:J81

9>2

BOXSCORES

STLOIIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 6 1 2 1 McGee cf 5 12 3 Herr 2b 5 0 10 JCIark Ib 5 2 4 1 VanSlyk rf 1 0 0 0 Landrm rf 2 1 2 2 Jorgnsn lb 1 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 12 0 TLwlss 3b 10 10 OSmith ss Nieto c Forsch p Lahti p

ATLANTA

ab r b bi

CWshng rf 4 0 1 0 Zuvella ss 3 0 0 0 Perry lb 4 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 cf 4 2 2 1 If 3 112 3b 4 0 1 0 2b 3 0 1 0 c 3 0 0 0

Murphy

Harper

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Hubbrd

Benedict

5 0 2 1

3 2 11

4 12 0 10 0 0

Totals

t3 9 19 9

Barker p ZSmith p Camp p Hall pn Garber p Chmbis lb Totals

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 31 3 7 3

StUuis.......................... 000 711 00 9

Atlanta..........................000 010 200 3

Game Winning RBI Landrum (1). E-ZSmith. DP-StLouis 3 LOB-StLouis 10, Atlanta 3. 2BColeman 2, Herr, Pendleton, McGee. HR-Landrum

(1), THarper (3), Murphy (12). SNieto.

IP H

R ER BB SO

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Forsch W,4-2

6 6

3 3

1 1

Lahti S,3

3 1

0 0

1 0

Atlanta

Barker

2 4

0 0

1 2

ZSmith L,2-4

1 1-3 6

7 5

0 0

Camp

2 2-3 7

2 2

1 I

Garter

2 2

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Forster

1 0

0 0

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Forsch pitched to 3 batters in 7th.

T-2:42. A-9,856.

CHICAGO

t INXTNNATI

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 6 1 3 0 Redus

cf .5232

Chicago.........................402 013 10011

Cincinnati.....................000 506 20x13

Game Winning RBI Concepcion (1). EKnicely. DPChicago 1, Cincinnati 2 LOBChicago 8. Cincinnati 10. 2B Moreland, Oester, Krenchicki, Durham, Cedeno, APerez 3BCey, Durham. HR Cey (9), APerez (4), Redus di, Speier (1). SB-Dernier '17), Cedeno (2), Redus 2 '11), Concepcion '6i. SFranco. SF Lopes, JDa VIS

Chicago Gura Brusstar F'razier Sornsen L,l-1 Cincinnati Tibbs Pastore Hume

Franco W,2-l Gura pitched to 6 batters in the 4th, HBPCedeno by Gura WPFrazier, T-3:17. A-15,121.

2 2'3

1-3

2 1-3

1 2-3

IF H R ER BB SO

Montreal

BSmith 4 2-3 7 4 4 0 2

Lucas 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Roberge W,l-1 2 2 110 1

Reardon S,13 2 2 0 0 0 2

San Diego

Show 5 6 4 3 3 3

LDeLeon 2-311110

Lefferts 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Gossage L,l-1 1 3 2 2 0 1

Stoddard 1 2 110 2

WP-Show 2. T-3:00. A-19,328.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 3 110 Law 2b Roberge p Whlfrd ph Reardon p Francon Dawson

4 0 11

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 rf 3 0 0 0 rf 2 0 2 3

412 3 4 0 10 4 111 4 12 0

Sndbrg 2b 4 12 0 Cncpcn Lopes If 3 2 2 1 Parker Morelnd rf 5 3 3 l Kncley Cey 3b 5 2 2 4 APerez Durhm lb 5 13 2 Milner

JDavis c ^ier ss Gura p Brusstar | Frazier p Woods pn Sornsen p Dayett pn

4 0 2 2

5 12 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Totals 42 II 19 II

Cedeno Oester Krchck Tibbs p Pastore p Walker ph Hume p EDavis ph 2 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 13 15 13

5 3 2 1 5 110 4 2 2 1

3 2 3 4 0 0 0 0

4 2 13 4 0 11 3 12 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Driessn lb 5 0 1 1 Brooks ss 4 12 0 Wallach 3b 5 1 2 1 Winghm cf 4 1 1 0 Fitzgerld c 3 1 1 1 Dilone pr 0 0 0 0 Butera c 10 0 0 BSmith p 110 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 UWshtn 2b 3 2 2 1 Totals 39 H 13 8

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 5 1 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 Garvey lb Nettles 3b McRynl cf Kennedy c BBrown pr 0 0 0 0 Bochy c 0 0 0 0 Martinz If 4 0 2 1 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Show p 2 0 0 0 LDeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Bmbry pn 10 0 0 Gossage p O O 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 10 0 0 Totals :17 5II5

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Ray 2b 6 0 4 0 Wynne cf 6 0 10 Mazzilli lb 3 2 1 0 Hendrck rf 6 1 2 0 Kemp If 2 0 0 1 Holland p Frobel If TPena c Ortiz c Morrisn 3b 5 0 1 0 Almon ss 3 0 0 1 Guante p DRobisn p Loucks If Candlria p Foli ss

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 11 4 12 1

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

4 0 11 SS 6 0 1 0

3b 6 1 1 0

5 111 cf 4 0 2 0

p 0 0 0 0

lb lb lb

10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Puhl rf

CRenlds

Walling

Bass If

Muphry

DSmith

Tolman

Spilmn

Cabell

Solano f

Garner

Bailey c

Cruz ph

Calhoun

Pnkvts

Dawley

DiPino

BPena

Mathis

Ashby

Totals

10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 2 0 43 3 10 2

Montreal.......................002 i2 218

San Diego......................300 110 000 5

Game Winning RBI Dawson '3),

E.Show, Fitzgerald, Martinez. LOB Montreal 10, San Diego 5. 2BFlannery, Wallach, Garvey, Kennedy, Dawson. 3B Winningham, Brooks. HRGarvey (7), McReynolds (7). SB Brooks (2), Templeton (2); Gwynn 2(5), Wallach (3). S Raines SFFitzgerald.

Totals 44 4 12 4

Pittsburgh..............00 300 000 001 4

Houston............. 000 101 100 0003

Game Winning RBI Ortiz (1). E-Almon. DP-Pittsburgh 1, Houston 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 14, Houston 11. 2B-Walling, Ray 2, Ashby, Hendrick. SB Mazzilli (1). SBPena. SFKemp, Almon, Puhl.

Pittsburgh

DRobison Holland Candlria Guante W,l-C Houston Mathis Calhoun Dawley DiPino DSmith Solano L,l-1

R ER BB SO

2 4

0 0

1 0

1 3

1 1

2-3

3 0

1 1-3

0 1

1 2

2 4

PCX SEVIN DUST

Garden and yard control for , more than 160 insects, as well as flea and tick protection for your pets 4-lb bag 440-061 Reg $189

per bag

SPRAYER PNNI2

3-gal capacity. High-density polyethylene compressed air sprayer #463-208 Reg $24 97

Sale each

$21

KEYSTONE WELDED WIRE FENCING (OR EQUIVALENT)

Excellent 48-in , multi-purpose 2 in. X 4 in fencing of 14-gauge, galvanized steel 50-ft roll.

1348 466-464 Reg $23 17

Sale

$1995,

each

WD-40 SPRAY

Aerosol lubricant that stops squeaks, prevents rust and corrosion 9-oz can 905-220 Reg $1 89

Sale

$139,

each

10% OFF ALL LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PREMISE DISINFECTANT IN STOCK

1(X)' ELECTRICAL OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD

Brightly colored vinyl insulation stays flexible in cold weather, resists deterioration caused by oil. grease, moisture, abrasion or exposure to sunlight Model 269-J. 16-gauge 3-wire Reg $10.95 Sale W

5-GALLON EAGLE GALVANIZED GAS CANS fOR KELLY BRAND EQUIVALENT) Dome shape Made to resist leakage. Equipped with 7 long flexible spout and flip vent 477-534

Reg $9 98

BEETLE TRAPS tk:iaiiiJJ

Kills Japanese beetles naturally. Attracts with powerful sex and floral lure 446-806 gy

$797

Sale'

Reg. $5 97 Less Mfg. Rebate

$2.00

Final Cost $2.97

100Ri WHEAT GERM OIL

Feed blend supplement. Helps improve stamina, fertility, and hair coat m horses, cattle, and dogs A natural source of Vitamin E makes it effective during breeding season Also combats vitamin A, D. and E deficiencies

Sale $699 per qt.

WE NOW ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

FARM & GARDEN

Corner of Line Avenue & Chestnut Street

758-3173

RAINCHECKS WILL BE ISSUED IF SUPPLIES RUN OUT

.St Louis 'Tudor 1-6) at Atlanta Bedrosianl-3) 'n)

Pittsburgh twinn 1-0) at Houston I Ryan 4-2). in I Montreal iHesketh 5-2) at San Diego-' Dravecky 4-21,' n

Philadelphia <K Gross 3-5i at Los Angeles' Hershiser 4-01.' n 1 Thursdav'i Games New York at San Francisco Montreal at San Diego St. Louis at Atlanta.' n Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 'ni Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .4MERICA,\ LE.AGUE BATTl.NG 195 at batsi-Bochte, Oakland. .352; Davis. Oakland. 336: Whitaker, Detroit, 333. Salas, Minnesota. 330; Cooper, Milwaukee, 329

RUNS Davis, Oakland. 39; Ripken, Baltimore. 32; Brunansky, Minnesota, 29; Murphy, Oakland. 29: RHdnerson, .New York, 29; WhiUker, Detroit. 29.

Oakland. 32; Ripkin. Baltimore. 32; Baylor, New York, 31; C.Johnson, Texas, 31.

HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 58; Hatcher, Minnesota, 56; Buckner, Boston. 55: Wilson, Kansas City, 55, Garcia, Toronto, 54 DOUBLES-Buckner, Boston, 14; Mattingly, .New York, 13; Moseby, Toronto, 12; Gaetti, -Minnesota, ll; Hatcher, Minnesota, 11, Lemon, Detroit, 11; Orta. KansasCity- 11.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 9, Cooper, .Milwaukee, 5, Butler, Cleveland, 4; Bradley, Seattle, 4; Pettis, California, 4; Puckett, Minnesota, 4,

HOME RU.NS-Armas, Boston, 13; Brunansky, Minnesota, 12. Davis, Oakland. 12: Kingman, Oakland. 11;

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Off Mis. vpSrTiLG WECVGR* ^ PHOGCAh/l____y

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PCDRLY MAMAGGP TMfS lEAMS^LPBGATieSr J

Bartield, Toronto, 10; Preslev, Seattle, 10.

rOLEN BASES-Pettis, California. 22; Collins. Oakland, 17: Butler, Cleveland, 16: Garcia, Toronto, 14; Moseby, Toronto, 13; Henderson, New York, 13 PITCHING 14 decisions)-Lamp, Toronto, 4-0, 1 000, 2 43; Romanick. California, 6-1, .857, 3.45; Gibson, Milwaukee, 5-1. .833, 2.45; Terrell, Detroit, 5-1. 833, 4.01; Aase,

Baltimore, 4-1. 800,5.21 STRIKEOUTS-Morris, Detroit, 66; Clemens. Boston, 62; Boyd, Boston. 56, Bannister, Chicago, 54; Blyleven. Cleveland, 52 SAVES-Hernandez. Detroit, 10; Howell. Oakland, 10: Caudill, Toronto, 9; Moore, California. 9; Quisenberry, Kansas City, 9; Righetti.NewVork,9.

NATIONAL LEACL'E BATTING 195 at bats)-Herr. StLouis, 379; Cruz, Houston, 340; McGee, StLouis, 336; Murphy, Atlanta, .329; Parker, Cincinnafi, .324.

RUNS-Sandberg. Chicago, 32; Gwynn, San Diego, 30; Murphy, Atlanta, 30; JCIark, StLouis, 29; McGee, StLouis, 29.

RBI-JClark, StLouis, 36; Herr, StLouis, 35; Murphy, Atlanta, 35; Parker, Cincinnati, 32; Kennedy, San Diego, 31.

HITS-Herr, StLouis, 58; Parker, Cincinnati, 57; Cruz, Houston, 55; Garvey, San Diego, 54; Murphy, Atlanta,51.

DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 14; Gwynn, San Diego, 13; Wallach, Montreal, 13; JCIark, StLouis. 12; R^, Pittsburgh, 12.

TRIPLES-McGee. StLouis, 6; Raines. Montreal, 5; Gladden, San Francisco, 4; Gwynn, San Diego, 4; MWilson,NewYork,4.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 12; Cey, Chicago, 9; JCIark, StLouis, 8; Parker, Cincinnati, 8; Garvey, San Diego, 7; Marshall Los Angeles, 7: McReynolds, San Diego,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis. 29; Dernier, Chicago, 17; McGee, StLouis. 17; Gladden. San Francisco, 14; MWilson, New York, 14. Sandberg, Chico, 14.

FlTCHIN(f(4 decisions)-Hawkins, San Diego, 9-0, 1.000, 2.61; Hershiser, Los Angeles,

4-0, 1.000, 1.96; Knepper, Houston,

5-0,1.000.3.70; Andujar, StLouis, 8-1, .889,3.10; 4 are tied with .833.

StRlkEOL'TS-Gooden, New York, 75; JDeLeon, Pittsburgh, 70;

Ryan, Houston. 68 Valenzuela. Los Aiueles, 67; Soto, Cincinnati, 60.

SAVES-Gossage, San Diego, 13; Reardon, Montreal. 13; LeSmith. Chicago, 12; Power, Cincinnati, 8; Sutter. Atlanta, 8

Carolina League

By The .Associated Press FIRST HALF

NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Lynchburg 33 15 688 -

Hagerstown 27 20 574 5i

Salem 27 20 .574 5>2

Prince William 22 23 .489 912

SOUTHERN DIVISION Winston-Salem 22 23 .489 Durham 22 26 458 1>2

Peninsula 20 28 .417 3>2

Kinston 15 33 .313 8>2

Tuesdavs Games Lynchburg 2, Salem 1 Peninsula 2, Kinston 1 Durham 9, Winston-Salem 3 Hagerstown at Prince William, ppd., rain

Wednesdays Games Salem at Lynchburg Hagerstown at Prince William Kinston at Peninsula Durham at Winston-Salem Thursdays Games Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Salem Prince William at Durham Lynchburg at Kinston

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Championship

Los Angeles vs. Boston Monday. May 27 Boston 148, Los Angeles 114, Boston leads series 1-0

Thursd^, .May 30 Los Angeles at Boston Sunday,June 2 Boston at Los Angeles Wednesday, June 5 Boston at Los Angeles Friday, June 7 Boston at Los Angeles Sunday,June 9 Los Angeles at Boston Tuesday,June 11 Los Angeles at Boston

NHL Playoffs~

By TTie Associated Press Stanley Cup Finals Edmonton vs. Philadelphia Tuesday, May 21 Philadelphia 4, Edmonton l

lliursday, .May Z3 Edmonton 3. Philadelphia 1 Saturday. May 25 Edmonton 4, Phuladefphia 3 Tuesd^, May 28 Edmonton 5, Philadelphia 3, Edmonton leads series 3-1

Thursday, May 30 PhiladeMia at Edmonton Sund^, June 2 Edmonton at Philadelphia, if necessary

Tuesday, June 4 Edmonton at Philadelphia, if necessary

USFL Standings

By The Associated Press

Brmingham New Jersey Tampa Bay JacksoDvilk Memphis Baltimore Orlando

WEST Oakland Denver Houston Arizona Portland Los Angeles San mao

Monday's Game Birmingham 41, Orlando 17 Mmrsday.MayM Denver at Los Angoes

Sahuday.Jnnel Memphis at New Jersey Tam Bay at Orlando San Antomo at Arizona

Sonday.JoneZ Jacksonville at Baltimore Portland at Oakland

Monday, Jane 3 Birmingham at Houston

Transactions

By llte Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Chris Pittaro, infielder, on the 13-day supplemental disabled list. National Le^e CHICAGO CUBS-Sgned Uny Gura, pitcher. Placed Gary Maf-thews, outfielder, on the 154ay disabled list. Signed Jeff Small, shortstop, Lee Grimes and Michael Jones, outfielders, and Scott Lochow, catcher, to free-agent contracts.

NEW YORK METS-Optioned

8NC0.NFERENCE

Pet

.714

365

242

.643

335

298

.643

346

306

.571

329

317

.371

311

275

.536

265

214

.214

227

385

R\CONFERENCE

.750

349

261

.643

367

291

.643

434

291

.357

286

333

.286

192

322

.214

199

260

.214

220

334

Rick Aguilera, pitcner, to tidewaier of the International League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Fired Kevin Loughery, head coach PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Announced the resignation of Billy Cunningham, head coach.

HOCKEY

National Hockev League BOSTON BRUINS-Signed Kraig Nienhuis, left wing.

DETROIT RED WINGS-Pur-chased the remaining two years of the contract of Darryl Sittler, center, in order to release him

NCHSAA Pairings

By The Associated Press The following are the North Carolina High School Athletic Association's boys state baseball quarterfinal and semifinal pairings NOTE: Some records not availab.

4-.A Semifinal Pairings Southern Pines Pinecrest (16-6) vs. S. Wayne (24-0)

E. Forsyth (19-2-1) vs. Gastonia Ashbrook(19-3)

3-A Quarterfinal Pairings N. Lenoir (21-2) vs. Roanoke Rapids (2(M)

W. Guilford (19-3) vs. S. Durham (18-t)

Lenoir Hibriten (18-7) vs. ,N. Davidson (21-3)

Shelby Crest (23-4) vs. Lenoir Hibriten-N. Davidson winner

2-A Quarterfinal Pairings N. Johnston (20-1) vs. Bunn (22-1) N. Brunswick (13-8-3) vs Whiteville(22-3)

Randleman (20-3) vs. Chatham Central (21-4)

Allegheny (18-1) vs. Bessemer City

1-A Semifinal Pairings Williams Township (16-5-1) vs Jamesville (19-3)

Andrews vs. Hayesville

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's Professional Baseball Durham 9, Winston-Salem 3 Peninsula 2, Kinston 1

NAIA World Series Elon College 11, S. Maine 5

The Greatest Show On Dirt

foi

DutchTreats

fttBsmokBS

jimjvji

PRESENTS

THE

$10,000

CARRERA

SHOCKS

NATIONAL100

Wilson County Speedway Wilson, NC

FRI.-SAT. NIGHT 8:00 P.M.

MAY 31-JUNE 1

Track located South side of Wilton on US Hwy.301 (at the fairgrounds)

FRIDAY MAY 31

Gates Open at 5:00 PM 7:30 PMQualifying fQr Late Model & Sportsmen. 3-Qualifying Heat Races for Sportsmen, (10) Laps Street Stock Feature. 3-Qualifying Heat Races for Late Model.

(15) Laps Mini Stock Feature.

SATURDAY-June 1

Gates Open at 6:00 PM Late Model Consolation.

(10) Laps Street Stock Feature. (15) Laps Mini Stock Feature. (30) Laps Sportsmen Feature. (100) Laps Carrera Shock National 100.

Sm The Top Dirt Trackers Representing 17 States

Jeff Purvis Jerry Inmon . Billy Moyer Rick Aukland Leon Sells Willy Kraft Stan Massey Buddy Boutwell Randy Morrison

Race Co-Sponsored by:

^Vfmson,NC Dodge (Division of Chrysler)

The Dutch Treats & Stroh's Show Car Along With Miss Dutch Treats USA & Miss Stroh's USA Will Be At Cox Dodge Of Wilson, North Carolina On Friday, May 31 From 5:00 P.M. Until 8:00 P.M. & Saturday, June 1 From 9:00 A.M. Until 12 Noon

Snacks, Soft Drinks Will Be Prohibited

,v I

(i. titc. \.u.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department next month will put in effect court-ordered rules to ban the sale of soft drinks and some snacks from school lunch rooms while meals are being served.

In other words, restrictions on foods sold on school premises outside the food service area may now be imposed at state or local discretion, but are no longer imposed by the department, officials said Tuesday.

The department has been wrestling with so-called competitive food regulations since 1977, when Congress amended the Child Nutrition Act to give USDA authority to regulate the sale of foods that compete with regular meals served by more than 90,000 schools that share in the federal lunch program.

A1980 regulation banned the sale of certain low-nutrition food altogether from the beginning of the school day until after the last lunch period. Products included soft drinks, chewing gum and certain candies.

But the National Soft Drink

Judge Balks At Executive 'Supremecy'

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A judge has ordered the Reagan administration to obey a contract-bidding law it told federal agencies to ignore, accusing the executive branch of tiding to create executive supremacy over the judicial system.

U.S. District Judge Harold A. Ackerman oi> Tuesday upheld the constitutionality of a 1984 law which established a new procedure for reviewing bidding disputes for government contracts.

Ackerman accused President Reagan and top administration officials, including Attorney General Edwin, Meese III, of violating the separation of powers under the U.S. Constitution by trying to create a policy of executive supremacy.

Meese had instructed federal agencies to ignore a provision of the Competition in Contracting Act that freezes the bidding process on government contracts for 90 days when unsuccessful bidders appeal their rejection to the comptroller general, who heads the General Accounting Office.

Meese had issued a letter which held that the president is obliged to order the nonenforcement of laws which he believes to be unconstitutional.

Ackerman said judges, not administration officials or even the president, have the power to decide if federal laws should be obeyed.

No man in this country is so high he is above the law, Ackerman said. I order all parties, specifically the executive branch, to follw any ruling I make in this case.

Ackerman specifically admonished Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and Budget Director David Stockman, whose agencies had implemented the directive to ignore the 90<lay provision.

The judge rejected arguments by attorneys for the Justice Department and both houses of Congress who argued the 1984 law blurs the constitutional separation of powers by allowing the GAO to review contracts with the executive branch.

Ackerman noted that the comptroller general is an officer of both the executive and legislative branches, and that Congress itself plays no part in the GAOs bid review process.

The ruling affirmed a temporary order the judge handed down March 27 in a lawsuit brought by Ameron Inc. of Kenilworth.

He ruled in March that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers acted improperly when it rejected a $1.033 million bid by Ameron to replace aging reservoir pipes at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, N. Y.

The Corps of Engineers threw out the bid when they discovered a typographical error in a surety bon-mng provision. Acting under the contracts act, Ameron appealed to the comptroller general.

But, relying on instructions from then-Attorney General William French Smith, the Corps refused to allow the appeal and Ameron sued.

Ackermans March ruling temporarily halted work on the project after the corps awarded the contract to Spiniello Contracting Co., of Morristown, which bid $1.255 million.

He noted Tuesday that the GAO has since reviewed the Ameron bid and rejected it.

Suit Filed

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Author Jean Auel has filed a $40 million lawsuit against the makers of a movie based on her best-selling novel Qan of the Cave Bear.

Ms. Auel, who lives in Portland, claims the producers of the movie failed to give her fmal ai^roval d its sto!T line and failed to pay her ac-c(Ht^ to terms of her contract.

Her lawsuit claims the defradants, Decade Productions Inc. and The Jozak Companies [Mnduced a motion picture containing .. inaccuracies, both hisUxical and otbw-wise.

Association challenged the rules as being too strict, and the Community Nutrition Institute claimed that the rules were too lax. A U.S. District Court denied both lawsuits.

In November 1983, however, the U.S. Court of Appeals overturned the time and place portion of the regulation, finding that it was the intent of Congress to prohibit the sale of the

restricted foods only in food service areas during meal periods

A year ago, the departments Food and Nutrition Service announced a revised rule-making proposal to conform to the courts decision. On May 17, the agency published its final rule in the Federal Register, a government journal. No public announcement was made through regular USDA information channels, however.

The new rule formally goes into ef-fkt on June 17, but schools effective-Ij^ave been allowed more flexibility snfe the departments proposal was an^^nced more than a year ago as a resuJ^the couriileeisifin.

USDA Seeks 50 Young Scientists

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has begun a $2 million drive to recruit 50 promising young scientists for research projects aimed at finding space-age answers to some of mankinds most puzzling questions about the production of food.

Terry B. Kinney Jr., administrator

of the departments Agricultural Research Service, said Tuesday that the goal of hiring 50 scientists represents a near doubling of last years program, in which 26 positions were offered.

"Were looking for the best and the brightest scientists ready to start careers working on challenging research projects. Kinney said.

Typically, the man or woman being sought Wili be two years or less out of graduate school. The candidates will be eligible for one- or tWo-year appointments as research associates in the USDA agency in a salary range of about $26.000 to $40.000 per year.

_________vv.. . -oJay-i.., ..o,

depending upon the individual.

Kinney said the 50 will join veteran scientists in laboratories around the country to work on such projects as the genetic coding, physiology and cellular biochemistry of crops and livestock.

The $2 million that this years program has available is double the 1984 authorization, he said. The additions will boost to 250 the number of post-doctoral scientists engaged in agency research.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads.

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These priees good thru Sunday, June 2,198$

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SDA GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

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CHUCK ROAST.../"

7-bone chuck roast........U.99

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DELI SPECIALS

rURKEl BREAST..3*76 BAKED HAN......3>56

ANENMim....2.36

POTATO SALAD..79^

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TOPPISC.s., ,..,.m,2.49 KRISPS.. .1.29

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Theater

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I Sale Of Cent

- -

How To Be A Man

Movie: "Arch Of Triumph"

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How To Be A Man

Movie: "Arch Of Triumph"

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Baseball St Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves

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1 .______ . - - - - -

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: Mv Father, My Rival

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Comedian Does Pay-TV Show On 'White People^

By JKKKV Bl'( K AI Televisin Writer

LOS ANGELES (AlO - Martin Mull, a white pcirson and host of a comedy special called Martin Mull Presents the History of White People in America, was sitting out back by his pool, dressed in a Hawaiian shirt, jeans and moccasins.

He also was drinking orange juice and eating Twinkies.

White folks are supposed to relax that way, said Mull, who will draw on his experiences and others for the two-part special on pay-cables Cinemax. The first part will appear five times in June, starting June 4. The second part will be on in July.

Mull said the idea for the social came over lunch with producer Allen Rucker. I come from northern Ohio, a very very small town, a very white town. Allen comes from a similar town in Oklahoma, Mull said.

I ordered macaroni and cheese and he said, You're such a white guy. It went back and forth. You know, mayonnaise, white bread, Velveeta, Ritz crackers, until we realized there is a white culture. But we figured no one would touch it.

About a year later I was talking over ideas for pay television with Charles Engel at Universal. I mentioned it and he bought it on the basis of just the title.

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LOST IN AMERICA (R) WEEKDAYS 3:00-7:15-9:00

ENDS THUR! BEVERLY HILLS COP (R) WEEKDAYS 3:00-7:05-9:00

The program explores the stereotypes, misconceptions, habits, behavior, likes, dislikes, diet and manners of the white culture. Us sort of like David Attenborough meets the Beavers family, Mull said.

Fred Willard, Mulls sidekick from Fernwood 2-Night, plays a typical white person and Mary Kay Place is his wife. Mulis wife, Wendy, whos expecting their first child, wrote two songs, The White Folks Barbecue Song and The White Folks Fight Song. Harry Shearer, who was in Spinal Tap and Saturday Night Live, directed.

Mull and Rucker, who was coproducer and co-writer, are now at work on a book about white culture. We were working on what an average white family would have for Thanksgiving dinner, Mull said. Weve already written six pages and were still on the appetizers.... I just hope the WASPs have a sense of humor, so all the other ethnic groups can finally have a laugh.

Mulls next project is to play Colonel Mustard in the movie version of the popular board game Clue. We had to sign a paper agreeing not to talk about the movie, he said. All I can .say is that its very different and very unique.

Mull was last seen on television in the comedy series Domestic Life, which received mixed reviews.

I think the only reason they canceled us, since television is a business, was because we werent getting the numbers. Some perfectly dreadful things get big ratings, so go

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figure. CBS kept moving us around and people couldnt find us. I think people tend to plan their viewing. Time magazine called it one of the 10 best shows, but that doesnt pay for my house.

The No. 1 show in the ratings today is The Cosby Show. I think the similarities between that show and Domestic Life are very striking. Someone said Cosbys show was a black Ozzie & Harriet. If thats true, ours was a white Ozzie & Harriet, which is redundant.

WILL SING Entertainer Barbara Mandrell has scheduled her first public singing performance next month since she was seriously injured in an automobile accident in Tennessee last September. She will participate in the .Music City News Awards in .Nashville on June 10. (AP Laserphoto)

Charles Perforins At Womeif's Jail

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Ray Charles soulful songs and shouts raised the spirits of a captive audience of about 1,400 inmates at a womens jail after the show was moved to an open field so that most of them could attend.

The women of the Sybil Brand Institute screamed and clapped to show their appreciation Tuesday as Charles belted out familiar hits like Georgia and Hit the Road Jack.

Charles, 54, who performs at jails and prisons across the country, had played the institute several times before, but Tuesday was the first time he played on the field.

The arrangement expanded his audience from 350 to 1,400, a majority of the jails inmates.

If it brings a little happiness, a little soul, hes happy, said Joe Adams, the entertainers business manager.

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BREWSTERS

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Phone 756-0825

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Buy One Pizza At l^egular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

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COUPON GOOD MAY 29-JUNE 9 (Not Good With Any Other Specials)

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Denver Strains Voice On Note

MERRILLVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A guitar tuned to the wrong key was blamed after singer John Denver strained his voice singing beyond his range at a concert.

Denver was performing Monday night at the Holiday Star Theater when a string broke on his guitar, said publicist Mark Stern.

He reached for another guitar that was not properly tuned, sang the song in a different key that was out of his range and hurt himself, Stern said.

I think he broke a blood vessel or something.

Denver, who was not hospitalized, was examined and told to take it easy for a few days, but Stern said he was uncertain whether Denver would be able to make a scheduled appearance today with Johnny Carson on the Tonight Show.

THEATRES

Take-outs

welcomed

752-0090

MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursday

SP^IALS

\ - 9 p.m.

Fried

Popcorn Shrimp

French Fries & Slaw

All You Can Eat

4.99

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French Fries & Slaw

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^3.99

Steamed Shrimp

6.99

French Fries & Slaw

All You $

Can Eat

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

MATINEES DAILY

DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN"

3:00-5:00-7:00-9;00 -PG-13-

CODE OF SILENCE 2:10-3:55-5:40-7:25-9:10 -R-

AMADEUS

2:00-5:00-8:00 PG

JAMES BOND 007'"

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M<;vu A r.NTkRTAIVMI NTCO

1:50-4:25-7:00-9:35

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Your Choice Of Any 3 Items

4.99

With 2 Vegetables

Shrimp

Flounder

Trout

Crab Cakes Deviled Crabs Steamed Shrimp

Steamed Crab Legs

Oysters

Scallops

Catfish

BBQ

Fried Chicken

Captains Platter

Your Choice Of Any 4 Items

5.99

Shrimp

Flounder

Trout

Crab Cakes Deviled Crabs

With 2 Vegetables

Steamed Crab Legs

Oysters

Scallops

Catfish

BBQ

All You Can Eat Extravaganza

(Available Any Time)

Fried Chicken

Fried Shrimp Crab Cakes Flounder

Deviled Crab Clam Strips

Your Choice Of As Many As 5 Items

6.99*

With Alaskan Crab Legs

*8.99 ^

Fried Oysters Trout Barbeque & Now Fried Bay Scallops

U.S., Soviets Trying To Defuse Tensions

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite a stalemate in arms talks, the United States and the Soviet Union will hold high-level meetings in an effort to defuse tensions in troubled southern Africa and Afghanistan, Reagan administration officials have disclosed.

"^e peri^ic review of regional problems is being undertaken without a guarantee of success, the officials said Tuesday. The aim, they said, is to at least outline the American position to the Soviets in hopes of avoiding misunderstandings.

The meetings grew out of a proposal President Reagan made last September at the United Nations General Assembly. The first, on the Middle East, was held in February without apparent success.

Assistant Secretary of State Chester Crocker, the principal architect of the U.S. policy of constructive engagement, will represent the administration in the session on southern Africa. It will be held Thursday in Paris, said an administration official who demanded anonymity. Vladillen Vasev, a specialist on Africa, will head the Soviet delegation.

The meeting on Afghanistan, where the Soviets are bogged down in a costly \<*hr with Moslem resisters, will be held in late June, the official said.

Ever since the 1979 invasion, the United States has called on the Soviet Union to withdraw its trooj. The Soviets are bolstering a pro-Moscow government in Kabul and have suffered heavy casualties at the hands of rebels assisted by neighboring Pakistan.

Some American analysts are concerned the war could spread, threatening both U.S.-backed Pakistan and Persian Gulf oil resources.

In southern Africa, meanwhile, the U.S. policy of guiding the South African government toward a more liberal racial policy at home and independence for Namibia suffered a severe setback last week.

A small South African commando group was intercepted in Angola, only 300 yards from an American-operated Gulf Oil Co. facility, despite an agreement by Pretoria last year to withdraw its forces from the country.

The Reagan administration had played a leading role mediating between South Africa and the black-ruled countries. The withdrawal agreement was based on a promise that Angola would restrain the South-West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO), a guerrilla group trying to oust South Africa from Namibia.

The State Department last Friday registered the administrations deep displeasure with the raid into Angola.

Reagan, in his U.N. speech, called on the Soviets to hold periodic consultations to reduce tensions in various regions. The objectives of this political dialogue will be to help avoid miscalculation, he said.

The sessions on southern Africa and Afghanistan and the Middle East meeting in February result from the proposal, officials said.

U.S.-Soviet negotiations in nuclear weapons and space-based defenses resume Thursday in Geneva, Switzerland, with each side blaming the other for the current deadlock.

However, Richard R. Burt, the assistant secretary of state for European and Canadian affairs, said in a speech Tuesday we need to broaden the base of the political dialogue beyond arms control issues.

He said meetings on problems in other regions also may be scheduled later.

, In 1982, three U.S.-Soviet sessions were held on southern Africa and a separate meeting on Afghanistan. An official, describing the results as negligible, said were always looking but not expecting much.

Witness Admits Having Gun For Papal ShootingThe Daily Reflector, Greenvillo.-N.C

Wednesday, May 29. 1985 23

001 PUBLIC NOTICES I 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ROME (AP) - A Turkish defendant in the papal plot trial admitted today that he gave Mehmet Ali Agca the gun he used to shoot Pope Jolm Paul II. It was the first public confirmation of Agcas story that he did not act alone.

Prosecutor Antonio Marini said the testimony by Omer Bagci was extremely important for the states attempt to prove a plot by Bulgarians and Turks to kill the Polish-born pontiff.

The credibility of Agca, 27, the states star witness, appeared to have been damaged when he disnipted the first two days of the trial, saying he was Jesus Christ and then refusing to testify about he got the gun.

Bagci admitted he gave the 9mm Browning j pisto to Agca in Milan four days before the May 13, 1981, shooting in St. Peters Square, but he denied he knew that Agca planned to shoot the

by Judge Severino Santiapichi why he brought the gun from Switzerland to Milan to give to Agca, Bagci replied, I was afraid of Agca. TTie judge pressed Bagci whether he knew what Agca planned to do with the gun.

How was I to know he wanted to kill the pope? Bagci, 39, said through an interpreter.

Buck Teeth And All...

LONDON (AP) - An oil painting of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher that depicts her with buck teeth, squinting eyes and a haughty look has delighted her political foes and caused some wry smiles among her suj^rters.

The portrait of the Conservative prime minister by veteran British painter Ruskin Spear, 74, is one of 1,172 works in the summer show of paintings and sculptures at the Royal Academy of Arts in London.

The show opens Saturday, but reporters were allowed to preview it Tuesday.

Spear is known for his impish sense of humor and unflattering portraits of the famous.

The portrait titled Welcome to Kuala Lumpur shows Mrs. Thatcher in the Malaysian capital with Prime Minister Mahathir bin Mohamed during her visit to the Far East earlier this year.

Mrs. Thatcher, who is often depicted by her critics as bossy and domineering, is shown dressed in blue against a blue background and squinting in bright sunlight.

Mrs. Thatchers views were not known. But on seeing an earlier picture of her by Spear called True Blue she is reported to have said:

Its terrible. Lets get away from it as fast as we can.

Artillery Shells Strike Presidential Palace

J Do it the U easy way advertise in classified.

leiKiH ciassiiiid PkOK 7{18

Repeatedly .^pressed about a conspiracy to kill the pope. Bam was evasive and claimed he did not realize at mat time wha*t was happening.

'When Bagci stepped off the witness stand at the lunch-time recess, Marini told reporters the testmony showed that Agcas credibility is complete and absolute.

He said Bagci confirmed what the papal assailant had told Italian investigators about how he obtained the gun.

Agca, the states star witness, was not in the courtroom. The judge ruled Tuesday that Agca could not be present when Bagci was testifying, to prevent Agca from possibly changing his story to fit Bagcis testimony.

Agca was called to testify against three Bulgarians and four Turks charged with conspiracy in connection with the shooting of the pope. All seven defendants face life sentences. Agca himself is charged with smuggling the pistol into Italy. In his first trial, when he was convicted of shooting the pope, prosecutors didnt know where he had gotten the gun.

Antonio Albano, the prosecutor who brought the indictments, maintains that Bulgaria, possibly with Soviet support, masterminded the plot to help stop unrest in the popes native Poland.

The Soviet Union and Bulgaria have repeatedly denied East Bloc involvement in the assassination attempt and have called such allegations attempts by the West to discredit the communist system.

The prosecution has built most of its case against the seven on Agcas statements to investigators. When he was arrested four years ago Agca claimed he acted alone. He was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment.

But Agca later retracted his original statement and spun a new stpjy of international intrigue and conspiracy that led to the seven indictments, plus^ the new charge against himself, which carries a maximum 12-Vear sentence.

Still to testify in the case are defendants Musa Serdar Celibi. a Turk, and Sergei Ivanov Antonov, the only Bulgarian defendant detained in Italy. Bagci is charged with giving Agca the gun, while Celibi is accused of helping plan the attack.

In Bulgaria, the state-run BTA news ageny reported Bulgarians demonstrated nationwide to demand Antonovs freedom.

Protest meetings in defense of Antonov were held in dozens of factories, enterprises and offices in many districts of the country, said BTA, in a report received Tuesday in Vienna.

Four other defendants are being tried in absentia.

Bekir Celenk. a reputed Turkish mobster accused of offering $1.2 million for John Pauls assassination, is under police supervision in Bulgaria. He has refused requests by Italian authorities to appear at the trial.

Also absent is Oral Celik, Agcas boyhood friend, whom prosecutors say is the second gunman. His whereabouts are unknown.

Two former Bulgarian Embassy employees. Todor Aivazov and Lt. Col. Zhelyo Kolev Vassilev. are charged with helping plan the attack and arranging for an embassy truck to take the assailants out of the country. The two left Italy after the assassination attempt.

lEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) - Artillery shells inded President Amin Gemayels palace t^ay, ting his private wing and office on fire while he hmch, but he miraculously escaped unharm- a palace spcrfiesman reported i balThour after the shelling, a shaken Gemayel t by helicopter for Umaca, Cyprus, to board a ne for Damascus for a twoKlay summit with rian President Hafez Assad, the spokesman

ie spokesman, who declined to be identified, d Gemayel was eating lunch in a dining room jacent to his office when several direct hits

from artillery shells set the presidential wing of the palace on fire.

The state television reported Gemayel was showered with pieces of glass when the shell hit. but was not hurt. The network broadcast film of the devastated rooms, but Gemayel was not shown. It was the second time in 10 days the palace has been hit.

Meanwhile, a spokesman at the American University of Beirut said the body of Denis Hill, a British teacher at the university, was discovered today. A university spokesman said Hill, 53, had been shot several times in the head.

f^0O

Reflector Classified

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85 SP W9

sr/re of north Carolina

COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter of the proposed Foreclosure of a deed of frusf execufed by Herman L Eley, Jr. andwife, Geraldine L Eley in an original amounf of 530,000 00 dafed Sepfember II, 1981, recdFded in Bwk H 50. Page 524, Pitf County Registry by Richard C Poole, Substitute Trustee

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book G 54 at Page 610 of the Pitt County Registry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Herman L Eley, Jr and wife, Geraldine L Eley, dated Sep tember II, 1901 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds Tor Pitt County, North I Carolina, in Book H 50 at Page I 524 and because of default in the '' payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to I carry out or perform the stipu ! lations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the I demand of the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured by 1 said Deed ot Trust, and I pursuant to the Order ot the i Clerk ot Superior Court tor Pitt County, North Carolina, entered : in this foreclosure proceeding, i the undersigned Richard C ' Poole, Substitute Trustee, will I expose for sale at public auction on the 7th day of June, 1985, at 1 12 00 P M on the front steps ot I the Pitt County Courthouse,

I Greenville, North Carolina, the j toliowing described real pro ; perty (including the house and 1 any other improvements there 1 on:)

! All ot Lot No 5. John's Court I Subdivision as shown on that ] map recorded by Rivers & Associates, Inc recorded in ' Map Book 28 at Page 166 ot the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made Property address: 1012 Me Clellan Street, Greenville, NC 27834

The sale will be made subiect to all prior liens (including attorney's tees, tpreclosure expenses and trustee's tees), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ot record and special assessments, it any The record owners ot the above described real property as retlected on the records ot the Pitt County Registry ot Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice are Herman L Eley, Jr and wite, Geraldine L Eley Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45 21 10(b), and the terms ot the Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be reguired to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immedi ately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10%) of the bid up to and including 51,000 00 plus five (5%) percent ;ot any excess over 51,000 00 Any successtul bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed tor th^ property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor in North Carolina General Statute 45 21 30(d) and (e)-.

This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law This 22nd day ot April, 1985 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS 8. POOLE RICHARDC POOLE Substltule Trustee P.O Box 859 200 E Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 ry 22, 29, 1985 X

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Eijecutrix of the Estate ot Emma Roebuck Tripp, deceased, this is to nollly all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his 1 torneys, Williamson, Herrin &

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Federal Communications Commission, on April 26, 1985, designated the toliowing applications tor a comparative hearing since they are mutually exclusive

Applicant

Cape Fear Broadt asting C( Fayetteville, No Carolina

GDR, Inc Wildv^ood, Fla Phoenix City Broadcasting Ltd ot Atlanta

James S Rivers Leesburg, Georgia

Brown Johnson Cu Inc Wintervillf'. No Carolina

Vernon H BaFer d t) a County Seat R,idio Blountvil'le, lenn

James S Rivers Sparta. Georgia

City

Requi'Sled

Facilities

License

640 KHz,

F ayetleviilc,

lOKW Local Sunset No C.irolina

IKW al nigh)

DA D, U

640 KHz,

WilcJwuod

IKW. IJ

1 la

640 KHz,

Atlanta

SOKW'I oral Sunset Georgia

IKW at night

DA 2, U

640 KHz,

Leesburg

lOKW Loc.il Sunset Giorqia

IKW at night

DA N, U

640 KHz,

Wmlerville

lOKW Lczcal Sunset No Carolina

IKW at night

DA 2, U

640 KHz.

Biountville,

tOKW Local Sunset

Tenn

IKW ,it night

DA 2. U

FM Station

Sparbi, Ga

249A. 97 7 MHz

3K W, 91 meters

The hearing is scheduled to be held in Washington. D C on July 24. IV85al 10 00 A 7A Honor.ible Edward J Kuhlrnann. Presiding Judge

The issues m tt Hearing are as follows I If a final environmental impacf statement is issued with resper I to the applK alions ot GDR. Inc Pho< nix f.ity Bioad casting. I td ot Atlanta, the AM application ot James Rivers, and Vernon H Baker d b/a County Seat Radio, which conrluries that the proposed facilities are likely lo.ha van adverse elf'-ct on the quality ot the environment, to deter mine

whether the proposals are consistent with the National ' i implen

-I's Pules, and

(a)

plemented by Sections

(b)

'b-i

(Cl

Barnhill, within six (6) months from the date ot the first publication ot this Notice, being on or before November 17, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Ths the 17th day of May. 1905 Dorothy Nichols E xecutri X ot the Estate of Emma RoebuckJripp Route 1, Box 292 * Greenville, N C 27834 Ann Hettelfinger Barnhill Williamson, Fterrini Barnhill Attorneys at Law P O Box 552 Grenville, NC 27834 Tel (919) 752 3104 May 22, 29 June 5, 12, 1985 X

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

oposals

Fnvironmr-ntal Policy Act, as

I 1301 1319 ot thn Comm, ......... .....

whpihnr. in light ot thr>-nvidencp adduced pursuant to (ai above the applicants are guahtied to construct and uper.itc a', proposed To determine whether there is a reasonable possibility that the tower height and iocalions propOSf.'d by James C Rivers tor Its F M application and Vernon H Baker d'b a County Seat Radio lor ds A7/ application woidd constitute a hazard to air naviq.ition . , , .

To determine with r>-spect to the applir ation nt Phoenix City BroadcasKng i td ot Atlanta

(a) whether ttie applicant h.is av.nlable sutticient tunds to construct and operate as proposed and

tb) whether, in light ot the evidence adduced p.jrsuant to (a), the applicant is financially guiildied To determine with respect to the application ot James S Rivers for a h'-w A'M. slatiofj at Leesburg, Ger,rqia fa; whether the applicant has available sutticient funds to construct and operate as propos'*d rind

(b) whether, m light of the eziderire addured pursuant to (ai. the atiplicarit is linaocially gualdied ^

To determine znth respect to the apphralions ot James , Rivers tor a new A7/ station at Leesburg Georgia and a new FM station at Sparta Georgia.

tal whether, m light of all the tacts and cirrumstanres per taining thereto, James S Rivers misrepresented facts to the Commission or was lacking in candor when it tiled its application foe renewal ot license ot station WTJH. whether, m light ot the e/idence adduced pursuant to James S Rivers misrepresented l.y ts to the Com mission during the course ot the mvestigatiori. and whraher, ,n hghi ot the information giving rise to the ..preceding qutstionS, H found to pe tr.,e James S Rivers possesses me requisite rhar-irter guallti'ations to be a Comrnissior lirensee

5 To determine with respect to the -ipparahon ot BrOW'-

Johnson ho Irir

lai wr,ether i*,e applifan' ti', ava; ab'e suttinent ijrds to cons-rur r rind operate as proposed and (bl whether m hght ot the evidenre add'J'.ed p,rs,jar to 'a the ,ipp!irard IS linanria'V guahtied 7 To determ.ine a. the areas and pop. abohs whim 0-, d

ga n 0' ose pr mar y aural ser zire tror.^, 'he prripcisai ol Cap-

Fear Broadc asbng Company and the a/auabihty ot o*her

primary ser vire to sur h areas and populations, 'hi the a'eaS and pop. at(Ohs wh:rh would receive primary aurai servue from the rerr.ain r,q proposa'S and the ava-abiuty of olht-r (snmary serv re '0 '.i>ch aceas and populations and 'ri in light ther'eoi and p'jrsuant to Sertior 307'bi of the Com m.umcations Art ol 9-J4 as amended, whmh ot the proposals trzr comp-rarigr- ot prr.por.als, wou'd best provide a fair et,fi

r leh* and eg jirab < d s'ribution ot dioser/ise

6 To determine n. rreeyer.t it IS ronn .ded that a ChO.re anr.onq the app leant' .,no . g npi tie based so:e y or 'O' sidera-irjr-, relating *0 Ser CO' t. whith o' 'he proposals wO j d. Oh a romparax./e basis bes* '.erve me p.t. -r .eterest

9 To determine n.gr r pi 'ne evidence add jced puhsuani to the fo'eqoinq isszes whim ol the appL'a'ions snouid be granted

The app ication arrenomenfs ard re ,ied materia s for Bro-W" Johnson r-. |nr are avai'Obte 'or P .b'lC mspec'ion at 'he ^W.nterv,- e Town 7/araqer sOttire /y.n.er ..l e. North Caro ' a

May ?' 23. 28 29. '985

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this I day qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Rosevelt Highsmith, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to oresent them to the undersianeci or her ' attorneys on or before the 15 j day ot November, 1985, or this ! notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in , debted to sid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

y c'

Allie G Highsmith

This to day of May, 1985 High!

P O Box 393 Bethel, NC 27812 Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper, Attorneys P 0, Box 409 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 919'825 5691 May 15, 22. 29; June 5, 1985

-NOTICE-

The City ol Greenville hereby serves notice that the 1985 86 Proposed Budget was submitted to the City Council this day, Wednesday. May 29, 1985 This Budget Is available tor public in spection in the Otticc ol the City Clerk located at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina A public hearing on the 1985 86 Budget and the relationship of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds to the entire Budget will be held on Monday, June 7. 1985, at 5 30 p m in the City Council Chambers located at the above mentioned address All persons who wish to provide oral and written comments and or ask questions on this subject are invited to attend The following is a summary ot the entire 1985 86 Proposed Budget together with the proposed uses ol Federal Revenue Sharing Funds

Proposed Uses ot Federal Revenue Sharing Funds Equipment Persitnnel Legal Services Finance Accounting Finance Building Services Engineering Inspections Planning, Community Development Police Support Services Fire Rescue

Public Works, Administration Public Works Garage Public Works Sanitation Public Works 'Traffic Control Public Works Cemetery Public Works Street Maintenance Public Works Buildings & Grounds Rec realion Parks

Equipment Total Capital Improvements Oftice Renovation Mapping Update Thoroughfare Plan Handicap Renovations Capital Improvement Total Total Federal Revenue Sharing Proposed Uses I Summary ot 1985 86 Proposed Budget General Fund

Revenues and Resources Ad valorem taxes Other laxes and licenses Unrestricted intergovernmental revenues Restricted intergovernmental revenues Permits and tees Sales and services Inveslmenl earnings Other revenues Appropriated fund balance Total Revenues and Resources ETipenditures ^

General government Public safety Public works Recreation Miscellaneous Total Expenditures Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Revenues and Resources

Unrestricted intergoYernmental revenues Investment earnings Appropriated fund balance Total Revenues and Resources Expenditures

General Government Public Safely Public Works Recreation

Capital Improvements Total Expenditures Powell Bill Fund

Revenues and Resources

Restricted intergovernmental revenues Investment earnings Appropriated fund balance Total Revenues and Resources Expenditures

Capital improvements Debt service Miscellaneous (transfer)

Total Expenditures Debt Service Fund

Revenues and Resources

Other revenues (Iranslors)

Total Revenues Expenditures Debt service Total Expenditures Public Transportation Fund Revenues and Resources

Restricted intergovernmental revenues Operating revenues Non operating revenues Appropriated retained earnings Total Revenues and Resources E xpenditures Operating Administration Capital Total Expenditures Group Benefit Plan Trust Fund Revenues and Resources Emplayer conlrlfiutions'

Employee contributions Investment earnings Total Revenues and Resources Expenditures Claims Reinsurance Administrative Total Expenditures Parking Authority Fuml Revenues and Resources Operating Non operallnq Total Revenues and Resources E xpenditures Operating Total Expenditures Capital Reserve Fg^iuid

Revenues and Resources Investment earnings Miscellaneous (transfer)

Total Revenues and Resources E xpenditures Public Safely Increase Reserve Total r xpenditures Less Inlerlund Transfers Subtotal proposed 1985 86 City Budget Sheppard Memorial Library Revenues and Resources

Restricted Interqovernmental revenues Operating Miscellaneous Appropriated Fund Balance Total Revenues and Resources E xpenditures Operating (Capital outlay Total Expenditures Greenville Utilities Commission

Electric Fund Revenues and Resources Rates and charges Fees and.charges Temporary service charges Inveslmenl earnings Miscellaneous

Appropriated retained earnings Total Electric Fund Revenues and Resources Electric Fund Expenditures Operations Purchased power Capital outlay Debt service Miscellaneous Total Electric Fund Expenditures Water Fund Revenues and Revzurces Rales and charges Fees and service invc-xlment earnings Miscellaneous Total Water f und Revenues and Resources Water Fund Expenditures fjperations Capital outlay Debt service Miscellaneous Total Watec Fund Expenditures Sewer Fund Revenues and Rewjucccs Rales and charges Ser / ice teres

Investment earnings Miscellanerjus Total Sc-wer F ,jnri Re/en zes and Resources Sewer F und F xpenditures Cjperations Capital outlay Debt ser vice 7/iscellancrous Total Se/ver Fund Expenditures C>as F jnd Revenues and Resourres Rates and charges Sales and lees Investment earnings ZAisceiianeous

Appropriated retained earnings Total Gas Fund Revenues and Resources Oas Fund Expenditures Operations

Natural gas purchased Capital outlay Obt service 7Aisceiianeous ' Total Gas Fund Expenditures

Total Greenville Utilities Cocnmission Less Additional Intertund T ransters total proposed 1985 86 city BUDGET

May 29. 1985

$ 1,080 1,975 186,135 52.300 2.063 7,687 430,564 27,775 150 1,585 81.600 2,469 6,375 41.875 3,670 30.900 27,860 906.063

4,500

15,000

5,875

'26,000

51,375

J957.438

$5,505,200

1.710.000

2.200.000 523,675

642.000 131.600

225.000 2,354,513

250.000

13.541.988

1,908,8/4

4.440.986

2.631,272

1,201,479

3,359,377

13.541.988

727,418

20,000

210.000

957.438

251,240

458,339

137,724

58,760

51,375

957.438

745.200 20,000 85.000

850.200

305,000

122,430

422,770

650.200

2.739.040

187,531

83,250

72.891

60,185

401.857

237,537

58,120

108,000

403.857

418.000 150,500

6,500

575.000

525.000

25.000

575.000

30.515 3,000

33.515

75.000

250.000

325.000

15.000

290.000

325.000 1,563,730

17,86?..308

I0V,'766

524,510

11,000

40,892

686,168

656.368 30,000

686.368

50.800.000

125.000

150.000

775.000

190.000 1,620,000

53.660.000

4.651.950

42.035.000 4,660,060

600,495

1,712,495

53.660.000

3.255.000

200.000 90,fJO0

14.000 3,55V.WX)

1,4/3,626

540,885

1,452.040

92,449

3.559.000

z,IOO,Or/J

80.000

90.000 6.200

7.276.200

1.149.916 476,985 237,995 411 '304

2.276.200

5,/50.00Cj

65.CJ00

115.000 9.000

600TJ00

6.539.000

794,803

4.765.000 667,070

33,523

278,604

6.539.000 66 034,200

4,912.543 $79 670,333

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

DUKE BUICK PONTIAC INC.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons that "DUKE BUICK PONTIAC, INC ," a North Carolina corporation formerly having Its principal office at Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville. Pift County, North Carolina, Is in the process ot dissolution in accordance with the Articles of Dissolution thereof tiled with the Secretary ot State of North Carolina, and in accord with the provisions ot Chapter 55 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina Wilton R. Duke is the person upon whom notice of any claim may be tiled and he may be located at Box 126, One North DavIs Drive, Farmville, North Carolina This 29th day ot May, 1985, DUKE BUICK PONTIAC, INC

ALLEN. HCX3TEN & HODGES, P A Attorneys at Law May 29 June 5, 12. 19, 1985

002

Personals

CAN THE WORDS rbmanllc, sinrerp prolpssional, unique, advertent, intelligent, prolec live, sctuie, fun vincible, am bilious and tender be used to describe you? It yes let's talk. AMractivp 29 year old single mother needs gbod male friend Leisure lime includes sailing, camping, my son, skiing, tisn inq. reading and oriental cook

camping, my son, skiing, tish inq. reading and oriental cook inq Favotlle things are water, candles, cooking, diamonds, teddy bears, mountains, knowl edge, animals, daisies and but tei llles Reply to Friend, P 0, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

010

Automotive

FOR THE BEST used car deals in town Call Gary Jones at Joe Culllpher, 756 0186or 258 4155

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Dlvd GreenvHle^ 355 2193

"APLACWC^ COUNT ON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon liac*ChryslerBulckDo dqeGMC TruckPlymoufh. Call Toll Free 1 800 602 8146

"Historic Tarboro "____

TRCiT cOTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across Irom Holiday Inn Trucks, tars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have II In stock. II we don't we'll do our best to lind It. Please stop by or call 758 8899

012

AMC

97S MATADOR Wagon 57.000 miles, good second car $700, 758 1273

013

Buick

1977 BUICK REGAL, red, V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, $1995 Call 752 7636 #100280

im 4 DR, Buick Electra limited All extras, blue with blue vinyl lop Steel belted radi al tires, $4,000 752 2040

9T BCTregal limited

42,000 miles 758 7331, '

9irBUCk~RVRX Fully equipped. $12.200 Call 757 0220.

014

Cadillac

1975 COUPE OEVILLE, $2000

752 1905

015

Chevrolet

BY OWNER 1982 silver Camaro, loaded with extras and manual transmission 746 2239

1971 CHEVROLET, automatic, 4 door, air, clean, power steering, power brakes, radio, $700 nego fiable 756 7765 days 758 3657

nights ____

1971 VEGA, rebulii engine, 1495 752 7636

973XFrvV Monte Cro7Dark blue, $695 Call 752 7636. #100280

TtT/ncoRvfTTl^TTois; fuil}

equipped, runs good, looks qcxxi Needs Interior work $4/95 nego liable 758 1603

i980 C HE VE tf E, WhiIe7 4 door Sedan with hatchback Less than 28.000 miles, automatic and air Call 756 1280

1910 CITATIONT 4 cylinder' /" automatic, air, power steering, good (ondltion $1850 negotiable 757 ')0I9

198FMOITE CARLO, exceiient condition, low miles, $5200 Call 757 5183 or 753 7109

016

Chrysler

NEED A GOOD USED CAR?

tall Gary Jones at Joe Culllpher, 756 0186or 758 4155

017

Dodge

ini RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty low, like new Call 752 1866 9 10 5 30

018

Ford

TEMPO LX 1984 Extras, 13,500 miles Extra clean $7695 or possible loan assumlion 756 6482

19/T'GR'aXADA, 4 dour, automatic with air, $895 752 7636

iT/t'XUSTG II Automatic transmission, AM/FM, 2 door, 4 new radials. great 'cjndifion Call anytime 756 0249 ,t7rrPI|4TO, light bliz', 4 speed.

$595 752 7636 ___

979"F0R0 mustang, "must sell, price negotiable Call Ahmad, 75/ 1631 _

I9IoE0RD mustang 2 tone

blue and while, extra clean, lul ly loaded, price negotiable, call

746 3138 _

1984 mustang OT, To aded,

excellent shape Baby due, must sc.'li $700 or old car down and assume loan 75'Z 7253 $200. V dcxzr blue 1971 Ford Torino Cn back ol OcxxJyear lot, West End Circle Rebuilt transmission, qcxKJ trody but nei d- engine

021

Oldsmobile

1970 OLDS CUTLASS, engln runs great, inspected 756 1516

197] OLDSMOBILE 98 Loaded.

$995 752 7636

022

Plymouth

NEED A GOOD USED CAR?

Call Gary Jones at Joe Culllpher. 756 0186or 758 4155

194 VALIANT,~6'7im^,~4 door, good tires, battery, new upholstery, dependable, $750 752 5260 after 6p m

197] VALIANT~V695 Call 752 7636 10O28D

1979 SAPPORO, air. automatic, $1995 752 7636

24 The Datly Reflector, Greenvillo, N C

Wednesday, May 29,1985

023

Pontiac

050

Pets

IfTt BLACK FIREBIRD, lilted steering, excellent shape. JW95 negotiable 758 S700

IfTf SUNBIRD,-automatic, air, rebuilt engine $tW5 752 7638 Ifil J 2000, air conditioning.

GRAND OPENING, Pet Haven Memorial Park, Sunday June 2nd, I 6 Retreshmenfs, for more information call 1 747 3805

power steering, automatic transmission, tilt steering wl w# cruise control 753 5466

MONSTER LAB pups. 10 pounds at 5 weeks. 2 yellow males. Sire IS Field Trial Champion "Rooster" $300 746 4793

000 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Help Wanted Sales

081

Furniture

099 Miscellaneous

102

LOOKING FOR licensed

cosmetologist who is experi enced in sculpture nails. Good ller

hour helping ladies in wardrobe ikeup

FOR SALE; Set of bunk beds and mattresses, $50 Call after 6, 756 8515.

salary. Excellent location. Call

and makeup colors Jollne, I 947 2648

758 1505. Monday. Tuesday, dday.

Thursday and Friday, ask for Carroll.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WE BUY USED FURNITURE. Stokes Consignment Sales. Call 758 0870

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866

REFRIGERATION FOR

homes. Different sizes and prices. All Frost-free. Some with icemakers. Call 746-3077.

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE 20 x 40 for sale; Call after 6 p.m. 752 7670.

1983 SHULTZ, 14 X 68, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

1984 FIERO, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, 19,000miles,$8500 758 4952

024

Foreign

good 753 2:

condition, low miles 2381 2713

1974 TOYOTA CELICA $1995 Call7S2 7636 4100280

1977 HONDA ACCORD, $1595 752 7636 Dealer 10028D

1979SPITFIRE.$3000 758 6276

buying and selling through the

Classified ads Call 752 6166

1982 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, automatic, silver with gray in terior. Excellent condition. Call after 6, 756 6879

1983 DATSUN 2802X 2-F2 T top, T bar, 22,000 miles, im maculate. $13,500 Call 756 3529

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon Air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage, must sell. 355 7391, after 6 p.m.

198S VOLKSWAGEN Golf 3 months old, 21 month warranty. Good as new. 758 5219, after 5

032 Boats & Motors

23' SEAOX, galvanized trailer, 200 horsepower Mercury out III 752 4 ^

board. Call 752-4557, after 6pm

$3 49 Agri Supply. Greenville,

1-39'

NC, 752 3999

034Camping Equipment

sleeps 8, $1500 746 4203

14' TRAVEL TRAILER. Ex

cellent condition, $900. 746 2614

036 Cycles For Sale

1978 HONDA 550 tor K motor cycle, excellent condition, low mileage. $850 Call 946 9317

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special good condition, 2 helmets. Must sell. $650 756 4865

1979 CHEVROLET. 4 x 4, clean 752 1470.

1980 COURIER, Red. 5 speed, longbed, clean Good tires. 746 6575

040 Jeeps & Vans

1976 DODGE MAXI VAN

Customized to stand up camper or has bubble top Motor air.

5000 BTU GE air. 110 volts This van has too many new parts in camper to list and only has 54.100 miles Asking $5500 Call 746 3077 lor appointment

041

Trucks

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

IH9 INTERNATIONAL trac tor-traller truck $5500. Good condition, new tires Anytime Sunday and after 6 on weekdays. 758 6515.

1972 INTERNATIONAL Gar bage Packer, good condition Will sell for $4.000 negotiable Call 752 0840, 758 660Xor 757 1430. ^

1983 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new Call 752 3866 9:30 5 30

1983 S-10 Blazer, 4x4. AM/FM, air, 5 speed, $9,850 752 5417

1984 CHEVROLET cargo van

lon^ body, V 8, power brakes

steering, cruise control, heavy duty suspension, windows In rear doors and sliding side door, side mirrors, 20,000 miles $8400. 753 2092. After 6 p m call 753 5986.

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT, very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley ai BB&T, 752 6889 work, 756 4711 home.

1984 4 WHEEL Drive, long bed.

Nissan with camper and extra's i 7419

2 WHITE Toy Poodles, 8 weeks old Male and female 752 7607

3 BOXER BULLDOG puppies Tails docked Dewormed Call 746 3971. keep trying

I MANAGER OF SMALL local retail shop. If interested please send resume to: P O Box 1686, Greenville, N C. 27834 AMen tion: Lisa Tapp.

ASSEMBLER Company is individuals

looking for versatile ii who have experience using all types of hand tools, knowledge

BY OWNER. 1976 280Z, excep tional condition, inside and out. 86.000 miles, runs perfect $4800 Call 355 6425

057

Help Wanted Administrative

NEWS AND OBSERVER car

riers GIty routes, no collecting.

of woodworking and fiberglass helpful. Call 75V2111, extension

7 days per week About 2 hours work. Call

251.

work. Call 752 3699, after 5p.m.

HONDA, 1983, 1500j^, excellent condition, $5600. Cali 355 6097 or 3556098

INTERSTATE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year

olds, sign tor Job Corps training Call toll tree 1 800 662 7030

PEUGEOT-1975, 504 gas. good condition, great stereo, must sell. $1650 756 4068

VOLKSWAGEN Dasher. 1978, 88,000 miles Excellent condi tIon, Air, AM/FM stereo cassette and CB radio 756 2047

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, $850

PO Box 500 Kinston, NC 28501 COMMERCIAL LINES RATER Candidate should have 2 3 years Commercial rating experience with a basic knowledge of Commercial Coverages. Ex cellent communication skills required

PART-TIME TRUCK DRIVER

needed for the long distant haul ing of boats. Must be available on an on call basis Experienced only need apply. By appoint ment only. Call 752-2111, exten Sion 251,

D.W 5L0WE-

&SON, INC.

immediate opening: I FINISH dozer operator and I FINISH grader operator. Only well qual-tled need apply $8 00 per hour

FOR THE GRADUATE on your list. How about a AAake-up or shave kit from Hatteras Canvas Products. 1104 Clark Street.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

VETERANS BUY a new home

JUNE 1st 315 St Andrews Drive. 2 families. Lawnmower, leaf vacuum, curtains, bedspreads, household items No items sold before 8 AM

GOLD AND SILVER

RUSS WATERBEDS. Large

with no money down, 24 hour xf day

Conner Homes. Call 756 0333,

underpinning, 200 amp service i pole, no equity. 355-7317.

approval; next day delivery at

We pay top dally market price

1 rim .....

selection on display. Padded coloi

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale; Saturday, June 1st. 8 AM til noon. Kitchen items, double bed, air conditioner, clothes, fur niture, miscellaneous. 2502 East 4th Street

for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866,

caps in many colors. 301 Flea AAarket, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday.

10X50 FURNISHED with air. Already set up in park. $1400. 756-1900.,

12 MOBILE HOMES for sale.

Highway 258 N. Kinston, Mon day Friday 8:30 6. 1 522 0888

$1000 and up Serious inquires 57e

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068 ___

103

only. 758 4857 or 758 6679.

Mobile Home Insurance

SEARS 15.3 CUBIC foot upright freezer, works great $150 . 752-

GRAND OPENING The Carpet

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, $4750. 10 x 60 Fleetwood, $2900. Call 756-I44J, after 3pm

MOBILE HOMEOWNER In

surance^ the best coverage for

Bargain Cenfer. FHA carpef

Greene Counfy Highway Pro-iect. Near FarmvllTe. Call 753-

2423 or 753 5980

PART-TIME local Pickup and

delivery driver, serving Eastern

- fgj

1973 VOLKSWAGEN, good con dltion,$1200 Call 756 0298

PERSONALLINES Individual with 3t years expe rience in Homeowner and Per sonal Auto Excellent com munication skills required

NC, position could lead into full-time. Minimum age 21. I year in tractor trailer expgyi ence No chargeable accidents in last 12 months. Send resume

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

position available Experienced In the mobile home business need apply Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed Good benefits. Apply in person at 616 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC.

to Pickup and delivery, f 1967, Greenville, NC 2783:

P O box

1975 OPAL, good transportation, cash price or on the lot financ ing 43161 Call 758 6321

Forward resume in confidence to

Phil Ryals

PERSON TO LIVE-IN full time with elderly lady. Call 756 4105.

1 SWIMMING POOL installation ' crew Must have complete I knowledge of vinyl lined pools or : perform qualify work and seek

058

1977 FIAT 124 Spider, new top and interior, very good condi tion Call 756 0782, 7 5.

Help Wanted Clerical

1978 VOLVO 244DL Runs good, very clean $4200 or bfter 756 6348or 355 5765, leave message

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

wanted, prefer some dental ex perience. Call 752 5126, between 8and5p m

POLICE OFFICER. Must be a high school graduate, be at least 21 years of age, be able to withstand a background investiga tion, be of good moral character, must be willing to relocate to Farmville, work rotating shifts! weekends and holidays.

I year round employment. Apply TO Trico Pools Incorporated,

, P.O Box 9381, Greensboro, NC 27408.1 275 9955.

064 Work Wanted

1979 DATSUN hatchback, 61,000 miles, air, AM/FM radio, $2300 756 6319

1979 HONDA ACCORD Air, AM FM cassette, roof rack. 946 0936 after 5

; EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

i with fast growing firm! Ad mlnisfrative secretary position Need good telephone skills, typ ing, some working with numbers Send resume to , Coastal Leasing Corporation, i P 0 Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

lications may be picked^

at the Town Administrative fice located at 124 North Main Street, Farmville Monday through Friday, 8 30 am to 5:00 pm. Applications will be ac cepted through June 5,1985. The Town of Farmville is an equal

j ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery ! trimmed and cut. Grass cut ' trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756-

5204, anytime or leave message.

14, anytir PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

1912 DATSUN MAXIMA, diesel excellent condition, $8400 Call 756 7774

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

egual

opportunity employer and does not d

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY for

the right person Must have ex cellent people skills, high degree of flexibility and 2 years previous clerical experience. If I interested, call 752 2111. exten I Sion 251 for appointment.

: FULL TIME teller/customer ! service position available. Send resume to Teller/Customer Service. PO Box 1967, Green-i ville.NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY, must

have legal secretarial experi

..... _ ... .

ence Full time. Benefits. Send Resume to Secretarial, P O. Box i 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

' NEED PART TIME office clerk I to work flexible hours, mostly j evenings and Saturdays. Apply I at Lowe's, Wednesday and

Thursday, no phone cal Is please.

10' JON BOAT, 3 6 outboard, trolling motor. $350 Call 757 1068.

059 Help Wanted Medical

14' FIBERGLASS V hull. 25 horsepower Johnson motor, trailer and some accessories. $1000.Callafter5p m , 758 9882.

23' IMP 318 Chrysler Long galvanized trailer, electric winch, top side curtains, com pass, VHF, CB and Lorance X 15 chart recorder, new. All safe ty gear including anchor $5500 firm, 756 4283after 4p m

35'PACEMAKER EXPRESS

Cruiser, 1962. Top condition, 1978, autopilot.

twin 220's new VHF, depth finder, heat pump, generator, full galley $10,000. 946 7381.

480X8 TIRES ON RIM$1995

Deep cycle batteries for froll ing $60.95. Marine batteries $47.49, Boat trailer rollers live bait tanks and other boating needs! Chrome plated heavy duty IV trailer ball $2.99, T'

SKAMPER popup camper, 0. Call 746 3530 or

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1974 14' STARCRAFT pop up

camper, sleeps 8 Icebox, 3 burner gas stove, new tires, good condition $1500, negotia ble. Call 1 482 3378after5p m

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

LARGE SELECTION of

Premium Brand tires at quanti ty prices. Check our prices be fore you buy. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc We are Excite ment!! 757 0592

ATTENTION GREENVILLE. A

rapidly growing company is ex pending to your city. Is it possi ble to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need nurses, RNs or LPNs; sales background helpful. Send resume and/or letfer of inferesf

listing work history and lualifications to: PWlC, 3900

larrett Drive, Suite 103;, Raleigh. NC 27609 or call 1 781 7952, ask for Ms. Rushton

L.P.N. ICF/SNF feaching nur sing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Can didates must have a desire to

work within a system of fhe highest standards. Excellent

salary and benefits. Contact:

Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa. 758 4121. EOE.

POSITION AVAILABLE. LPN

needed for health care facility on 2nd shift. Good starting pay. Liberal company benefits. For more information contact Joyce at 1 946 9570

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AREA SUPERVISOR

Christmas Around The World now hiring area supervisors to hire and train demonstrators. Work from your home, weekly paycheck, bonus, trips. Free training, tree samples kit, no investment. For local interview call 1-284 5223.

ASSISTANT Manager/ Bartender needed immediately. Apply Player's Retreat, Pac tolus Highway. 758 2598.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159.

BRODY'S has an opening for Better Sportswear Department Head If you like designer nam ed fashions, sportswear, like people, let us discuss this with person, Monday at The Plaza.

197$ HONDA 754. Excellent shape. $650 758 4826

CAKE DECORATOR to work on Saturdays. Must provide own transportation Hours 9 4, Pay $5 50 hour Only experienced person need apply. Brownie Bakery, 913 John Small Avenue, Washington, NC 27889 Write At tentlon: Flora Belle Brown.

CASHIER POSITION, now

available at Brody's. Must have good communication skills and be able to perform a variety of

transactions quickly and accu rately. Full time permanent

osition. Apply Brody's, The laza, between 2 5

CONVENIENT STORE part time help wanted Nights and weekends Must be dependable. Good work history and refer enees required Apply with Manager between 9 2, Short Slop, 1928 Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calls

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600

per too Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572. 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482

FAST FARE is the finest con venience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area., We need energetic people lor the follow

ing positions Managers $11,284 list;

$17,680 yearly. Assistant Man agers, $3 50 $4 40 hour. Full

time and part time Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hour, 3rd shift pays an additional 25< per hour. Our lull time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave and much more Why not work for the best. Immediate positions available.

kpply at the Fast Fare Division iHice

located at 222 B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 a m and4p m. EOE M/F_

FULL TIME SALES Position Looking tor a mature, ag gressive, outgoing person who likes working in a fashion en vironmeni Sales experience preferred. Ability to earn com mission. Apply Brody's, The , Monday T

Plaza,

ay Thursday, 2 5.

FULL-TIME employee days, 40 hours with benefits. Apply at Trade Oil, 1601 East Greenville Boulevard

HANDYMAN to maintain mobile home park. Should have own tools and transportation. Apply 313 East 10th Street

HEAD COOK

NIGHTS

Reasonable. 756 7419.

044

Child Care

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home for 1st and 2nd shifts Please call 757 0100

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Dober mans for sale; 13 months old. I black male. 1 red female $75 each. 825 2091

ASSORTMENT OF Game birds. $25 each. Homing pigeons, $15 pair. 758 4857 or 758 6679

CFA PERSIAN Kittens, shaded silver, champion sired Also adult female Himalayan. 778 4234. Goldsboro

FREE KITTENS. 756 6980 Call after 4pm

FREE KITTENS to good home Call 752 5893

Experience Required Available Immediately BEEF BARN -756-1161

HELP NEEDED immediately in Greeville and New Bern. Ex cellent pay Apply Misty Blue Relaxation studio Highway 43 South 9 miles on left. 746 9997.

HOUSCLEANERS Workers needed Must have own trans portation and live within 3 miles ot Greenville References required. Experience preferred. Call 752 4043

LIKE NEW KENMORE

Refrigerator. $200 Pop up Camper 756 2038

LINE-HAUL driver needed Minimum age 23 Must have 2 years experience in tractor trailer, no chargabie accidents in preceding 12 montts Send resume to Line Haul, P O. box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

discriminate against the handicapped.

; CONCRETE FLOORS, patios, ' sidewalks and driveways. Call I 752 7258

REPSNEEDED

For business accounts. Full time $60,000 to $80,000. Part time $12,000 to $18,000. No sell ing. Repeat business Set own

ing. Repeat business Set own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612 938 6870, Monday-Friday, 8

a m. 5p.m,CST.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experi ence in the field. No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at REAL Crisis Center, 758 HELP.

RODMAN OR CHAINMAN for

survey party. Call 756-7878.

00 YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

or offices cleaned on a regular basis withouf having fo pay an arm and a leg for it? Now you can receive this service by calling now, this month of June and gef your discount for fhe whole year of 1985. Believe if or not. Residential or commerical. 1 946-6046.

FOR ALL OF YOUR cleaning needs call the best. It may cost you less. Free estimates. Call 355 5913.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision

carpentry, scraping and profes sional painting and minor land

caping. Free estimates. Low ates u

rates Call anytime, 758 3440

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

position available. Experienced in the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Homes, 756 0333.

SOLAR INSTALLER will train. 757 1263

SURVEY INSTRUMENT per

son or surveyor helper. Survey

....

work with a gross oriented civi engineering Company in the research triangle area. Prefer surveying experience in field location and stakeout of streets, storm sewers and water and sewer lines. Submit resume to Rivers and Associates, P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835 or Call GilAlligoodat752 4l35.

WANTED; Bass player for semi-professional gospel group. Must have own transportation and able to travel with group every weekend. Call 756 5840 after 6p.m., ask for Eddie.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ONE PROFESSIONAL

salesperson wanted. Six weeks training salary, very liberal commission program, twelve county Eastern NC territory. All company benefits. For personal Interviews, please call between 9a.m.and3p.m,758 3171.

ROOM AT

THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom framing locally af our expense. We provide complefe company benefifs, major medical, denfal

plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commission

ed income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, 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 geniune career opportunify. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 5 PM Wednesday through Friday.

757-0686

SALES CLERK for retail fur niture store. Some light book keeping. Female preferred. Apply in person af Reese Furniture 509 West 14th Street.

SALESPERSON for Farmville

area. Average salary on sfaff, $500 per week. Excellenf fringe benefifs. Call 753 4482 for ap

pointment fron7 9o.m. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experience, free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes Sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 758 5953.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 week days after 4:30, weekends anytime. _ _

PAINTING. Tired of paying

contractors, high prices? Expe rienced painter. All work guaranteed. 757 3347 or 752 1290.

RENT A HUSBAND? Need miscellaneous work done around the house or yard! Rent A Husband. 758-7021.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING, Almost Yard work, painting, windows, almost any work on, in, or around your house. If you can'f or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719 (after office hours please leave message). _ _

WILL SHAMPOO carpets, rea sonable. 756-4557.

YARD AND LOT mowing. 758 4611 or 752-4017.

068

Antiques

ANNUAL WOODSlOE Show. J & J's Antiques, Sunday, june 2, 1985, 20th Annual Lawn Show and Sale. Come spend the day.

>hop and browse. 40 dealers. >tafe\

Statewide andout of town. Allen Road, Route 8.756 1133.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Bovs Auction & Realty Company, W<

N.C.. 946 6007.

Vashlngton,

075 Computers

IBM - PC COMPATIBLE: S12K, Mono, 2 drives, includes software, $1650 756 0685 evenings.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Summer discount price. Call 756 7703.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa Ma hogany wood. 946 0936 after 5.

MEDITERRANEAN sofa and chair, matching bar and lamp. Good for sfuoenfs, office or home. Good condition 756 0301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

HEAD

COOK

NIGHTS

Experience

required

Available

Immediately

BEEF BARN

756-1161

USED CAR SALESMAN

NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary. Training program provided Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program Apply in Person at:

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEP/RENAULT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C

OVTOFBUSINISffAU

(5) Gloss Display Coses $100.00 each or $125.00 delivered within 50 miles. (1) Refrigerator - upright with freezer compartment - $120.00. (1) Metal Office Desk -$50.00. (1) New Colt Python .357 Revolver -nickel plated with 8Vi barrel (requires valid permit) - $229.00. (1) 1984 Chevrolet Corgo Van - long body, V-8, power brakes and steering, cruise control, heavy-duty suspension, windows in rear doors and sliding side door, side mirrors. 20,000 miles - $8400.00.

753>2092

AFTER 6:00 P.M. 7S3-5986.

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open

every Saturday. 7 a m 1 p i Highway 11 beside Pitt Coi munity College

YARD SALE Baby clothes, toys, and more. Just moved. Saturday from 8-12. 604 Miilbrook.

$4 95 square yard. Vinyl $2.59 square yard. All wallpaper $3.99 single roll. cushion 89< square yard 500 remnants 30 to 70% off. 1009 Dickinson Avenue 758 0057

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

14X70, unfurnished. Low equity. Assume loan. 752 5827 or 753-4206.

lessfmdfiey. Smith Insurance & ilty, 752 2754

Reaify,

SHINGLES, White only, $10 50 square, hard board siding 8'^X16', $2.50; 4'X8', $8.79

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7 until. Dorm size refrigerator, old style

wardrobe, 16" bicycle, clothes and other items. Stantonsburg

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Sefh Thomas 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002

Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061. I

1972, 60 X 12, 3 bedroom home only $145 per month. Free washer If you bring in this ad. Call 756 0333.

105 Musical Instruments

SOFA, light beige, tufted back, excellent condition, $200. 3 marble-top coffee tables, 20" square. $50each. Call 746 3002.

1972 CHAMPION, 12 x 55, all appliances, all furnished, $4500. Call 756 9873 or 753 4022.

Road, 6 miles from hospital. Call 752 7650 after 7.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

HAVE 6 PIECE patio cushion set for glider and 2 chairs in very good condition. Call be tween 9 a.m. and u p.m. Call 752 2660

SOLID OAK dining table with 8 chairs. Sony stereo, all extras 756 7903, after 5 p.m.

1974. 12X70 Parkway II. 2 nfral heat

FARMER'S MARKET opening. Fresh vegetables. Located behind Penney's at The Plaza. Opening Saturday, June 1, 8 12. Hours beginning June 6: Tues day, Thursday and Saturday, 8 12. Friday, 15.

HOTPOIHT no frost refrigerator, $195. New Coleco Adam computer with monitor, printer and computer table. $395. 756 8051.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

bedrooms, 2 baths, cenf and air, perfect for young couple, best offer over $6700. Call Buddy, Monday-Friday, 752-4661, leave message.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758-5998.

GEORGIA RED AND Hayman potato plants tor sale. Call 1 527 5683

IBM ELECTRONIC 95 type writer with diskette module. 1 year old. For more information, call 758 4300. Ask for Vicky.

USED GOLF CLUBS. Many sets and many different prices. Call 756 1003

1979 MARSHFIELD 14 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, porch, storage building and underpinning. Set up in Mobile Home Park, $2500 and assume loan. Call 756 9052.

FENDER TELECASTER, I

Music Man bass amp. Fender Perclslon bass. Fender Rhodes piano, ES300 Gibson guitar 1 244 0693.

GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar and Peavey amplifier. Like new. $500. Call 756 6265.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale New plahos $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 Disfrlbufors, 355-6002.

INSTANT CASH

USED HI-LO hospital beds with mattress and rails Many to choose from. $500. From 9-7, 756 3344.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Sfables, 752 5237.

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464. _

wanted PARTNER for

airplane group with full time

1981 CONNER 14x60,3 bedroom. In excellent condition, unfurnished, front and rear deck, underpinned, landscaped. Assume payment or lease option fo buy on large rented private lot. 753 5435.

Hot. 6 place single engine plane langered in Greenville

Call

1984 COMMODOR, 14 x 70,

assume payments, no equity. 756 6770.

Linda, 752 0498.

099 Miscellaneous

JACOBSEN LAWN MOWER.

$30. Two 9x12 rugs, 1 red, 1 gold. Call 756-4938after 8p.m.

2, 45 CALIBER black Hawk pistols, 752 1470,

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS,

washers, dryers, ranges, s, frc

refrigerators, freezers. Reduc ed for quick sale. Guaranteed, like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446, at Black Jack.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

LARGE Capacity washer, $125. Large dryer, $75. Both White, work well. Call 752 4780 nights.

3' REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 752-6478.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and

tuned up. Will pick up and (Ta--------

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1985 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 2

bedrooms, 1'-^ baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, plywood floors, cathedral ceiling, 10% down. $215/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.

deliver. Call 756-4071.

BABY ITEMS for sale: Brand new or excellent condition. 355-2393.

MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps, mailbox posts, yard corners and old fashions porch and lawn swings Qualify products from treated wood, visit our shop on old county home road or call Durawood Products, 756-0339.

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financing on, over 500 almost new repossessed home. This pro gram will benefit people with lack of credit or credit problems. Call 756-7490.

1985 FLEETWOOD, 24 x 60,

Masonite siding, shingled roof, deluxe carpet, total electric, fully furnished. 10% down, $359/ month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinify, 1-946-0929.

BEAR FRONT END machine with power lift, miscellaneous alignment tools. $2,000. Call 752 2716 days, 746 3634 nights.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances.

Pickup and delivery available. CToi

MOVING! MUST SELL. Large i metal office desk (6 drawer), EBCO water cooler, 3 variable i speed record players and 2 large ' spotlights on stand, over 300' of i Ai and IW" galvanized pipe and accessories. Call 752 7026 or 752 5482.

FOR SALE: 1972, 12 x 65, 2 1 bedroom, 2 bath mobile. For in- | formation and price call 757- j 0530, after 6 p.m.

1985 GURDEN, 12x60 2 bedroom, like new in good condition. $500 and assume payment of $169.32 for information. 830-1763, 757 3412,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAY INVENTORY clearance sale

Pianos, organs, guitars, amps. Save $lOO's of dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston.

522 3979.

PIANO TUNING, $30. All types repairs. Used pianos, $200. Call 752 8137.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL. Call 756 2667 home; 756 4900 pool. 25 years serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced instructors.

122

Business

Opportunities

FOR LEASE; Gulf Service Sta tion in Washington, NC. Call Durham, 1-596 8248 for Mr. Lindleyor Mr. Barnes.

Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

NICE CAB HIGH camper shell. For a short bed Chevy Luv or S 10 pick up. $100.746-3077.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866,

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1 800 722 1636.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have

IF YOU NEED a used Mobile 1 home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call ; Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946 0929.

MOBILE HOME. 12x60 furnish ed. Located at Grays Trailer Park, Snow Hill, 747 3201.

NEW HOME in your future, but limited credit or credit pro

blems keeping you where your 101

your portrait painted by a photo

master of an Artist, from ph or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471.

DARE V woodstove insert, $250. White wicker 5 piece bedroom suite. Including mattress and box springs, $650. Rattan 5 piece den set, needs work, $150. Bar, $50. Days 752 0151 or nights 758 0471.

REFRIGERATOR 19.6 cubic foot. Avacado color. Remodel inq sale: $200. 756-6482.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

at? Come to Conner Homes for a pre-owned home for only $495 down. Call 756-0333.

RITZCRAFT mobile home, 55x12, 2 bedroom, I'/z bath with additional bedroom. Call 758-4925 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: Used window air condifioners, 1 central air unit for mobile home. Will repair air conditioners and refrigerators. Carolina Boat with 2S horse Johnson and trailer for sale. 756 0975.

WANTED SEAMSTRESS

To make pillows, draperies, etc. for local business.

Call 756-2551

We Want

A Nurses ^

kC'

Special

>\e

Guardian Care

Cunningham Rd Kinston, N.C.

Competitive Salaries Paid Vacation

Cumulative Sick Leave Paid Holidays

Scholarship Program Insurance Plan

Educational Gift Match Stock Investment Plan Contact: Personnel Director A Hlllhavtn Facility S27-S146 E.O.E.

Nissan Sentra

America's best selling import'

Based on R L Polk new car registrations JanuaiySeptember. 1984

Nissan 200 SX

Better performance than ever before!

irS TIME TO BARGAIN FOR A NEW NISSAN CAR OR TRUCK!

SAVE UP TU

in FiKAKE aaums WITH 8.8% APR TRUCK FRUURm

Savings example calcutated using manufacturers' suggested retad price widt tictory options (not shorni), phis Idle. tues. taips and taipAr. Lem terms 48 months, 10%-15% down payment and t3.5% vs 8 8% Annual Percentage Rate fmancing tor companson. Atmt mms of km and savings mv WK '88% ArmuS Percentage Rate finanang avUahle fo rpiMed buyers at participating deWon. Olkr ends t, IKK.

FOR A GREAT DEAL-A-THON DEAL, SEE US BEFORE IT ALL EROS!

122

Business

Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear, Ladies Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Com bination Store, Accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Easy Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gasoline, Healthtex, Over 1000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory, training, tix

tures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Kaiser (612)

888 6555.

PART-TIME self-employment. Dick Gregory's Natural Slim Safe Diet Breakthrough is here. Distributors are needed. Call 823 5365 evenings between 5 and 8p.m

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm-ville.

PAINTING AND WALL

Papering. Call CDS office, 753 5256. Estir

limates available.

132

Commercial

Property

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping >ace. Ri

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. 746 6127.

FOR SALE OR LEASE, show room/warehouse, immediate occupancy. Call F. Bruce Sauter, 355 7000.

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232; nights 756-5097.

2200 SQUARE FOOT Restau

rant, fully equipped, in Sfokes, ildii

NC. Building has multiple uses For more information, contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

50 X 50 metal building on IV2 acres of land in fhe Easfern Pines area. Heafer, venfilating fan, 2 offices, ''2 bath. Suitable for shop or light manufacturing. $39,900. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

7 . 50 0 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month. West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

136 Condominiums For Sale

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, l'2 bath townhouses for rent. Big living room. $325 pertnonth. 355 2816.

THREE BEDROOM. 2>2 bath in Quail Ridge. 756 5785or 752 5167.

#144 Houses For Sale

A LOT OF HOUSE tor the

t money! Over 2000 square feet, all formal areas, den with

I fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

1 workshop. Just $49,900! Make an v'jotter today. Call Sue Dunn at ^ ' Aldridge and Southerland, 756 . ? 3500, nights, 355 2588.

AFFORDABLE AND IN the

I country! Just listed brick 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath ranch. Large 13x30 great room with fireplace and builf ins, country kitchen, large deck. All for $59.900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights, 355-2588.

ALMOST NEW - 1839 square feet; 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, tormal dining room, breaktast area with bay window, fireplace and large wooden deck. 3202 Morton Lane, $79,900. Aldridge 81 Southerland 756-3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119

APPROXIMATELY 4 MILES

east of city, this cedar ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace, targe detached heated

workshop, wooded setting All for $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3, nights.

3500, nights, 355 2588.

ASSUMPTION. Garage, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, true contem proray on wooded lot in country. Heafh Realty, 355 7335

AYDEN. Housing money avail able on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring I'2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and garage $41,500. Call Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166 _

BANK ON THIS INVESTMENT

opportunity! Great loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home with screened porch and garage On large corner lot Call for appointment today Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 , 756 5595 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Sui

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

CaH us today

Ottic* Hours M F 9 - 6 C m Sat & Sun 1 - 5 D m

Tiarlvei>)

ESTATE^-' 752-4225

1400 Willow St

Uanaoed by U S Shelter Corporation

144 Houses For Sale

a BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

BELVEDERE - Location, loca ! tion and ... privacy with this j large home on quiet dead end street. Unique floor plan, lovely yard $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, 756 5595 nights

attention INVESTERS, 2

trailer parks for sale; One with 8 trailers, $60,000. Land and all trailers furnished and under pinned. Anofher frailer park, S75.000. Land and 6 frailers. Ex cellent locations. All rented, possitive cash flow. Some owner financing at 10%, 15 years. Davis Reaity, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574,

beauty salon for sale. Ex cellent location, established clientele in hair, established clientele in sculpture nails. For information call 758 1505, Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and after 7 p.m, call 758 7247 in Greenville.

BY OWNER: Must sell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, $58,900. owner will pay $3200 closing cost. 757 3339.

JUST REDUCED and priced to fra

sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap prlptimafely 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588,

BY OWNER - Brick Ranch with 8' 2% assumable loan. Colonial Heights, landscaped corner lot. Large deck, woodstove, garage/workshop with electric ity. $48,000. 758 0398.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Winterville schools. Assume FHA 235 loan 10%. 756 3988 (no realtors, please). $61,500.

BY OWNER University area on beautifully wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, carpet over hardwoods. Chain link fence around back and storage building. Home is well in sulated, storm windows and doors, carport. 9.5% assumable loan. 2407 East 3rd Street, $46,500. Call 752 1952or 757 2477.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch in excellent neighborhood. 9% assumable loan. Possible sec ond mortgage financing. 756 0945.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home in quiet neighborhood, 3 blocks

from University. Living room,

lie

dining room, wall to walicarpet. 1500square feet. DOS. Harding, $45,500. 758 5299.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Bright and airy contemporary home offers oufsfanding energy efficiency, a large private yard and assumable loan. $69,000.

Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights

CHERRY OAKS. This lovely brick home features all formal

areas, family room wifh wood stove, eat-in' kitchen, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. Sit on the new deck and enjoy the wooded lot. $79,900. To see this new listing call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

CLUB PINES. Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional, large tarn

ily room with fireplace and xh(

bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, 2V2 baths, dining room, spotless throughout. Reduced for quick sale to $93,500. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLUB PINES. Enjoy distinctive family life with features such as a screened porch and a truely great size greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 wifh private baths, and located in a fine

neighborhood. Priced in the low $80*s. 4867. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, Hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30'

lool and deck totally enclosed fe

by 7 foot weathered fence, cen trally located for school. 758 1355. By owner, $57,800.

COMMUTE from Washington, NC. By owner Brick colonial, 606 Bank Street, Washington Park. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, screen porch, central heat and

air, approximately 3200 square feet. Excellent neighborhood.

$100,000. 946 2933 or 923 1191.

CONTEMPORARY AND Con

venience go hand in hand in this well planned home in established neighborhood. Features include great room with vaulted ceiling, kitchen with dining

ng,

area, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and French doors to

privacy fenced yard. $59,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison 756 6343.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features nice roomy kitchen and lovely paneled family room

with fjreplace ^^lus formal

areas. Priced in the mid $50's: Possible NC Housing Financing at 10.37% may be available. 4181. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

COUNTRY LIVING home, recently painted inside, new storm doors, brick veneer, starter home, 5 years old, 6'i miles from Greenville, large back yard, neat neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, you must

see. Ideal for young family " " la

Assume FmHA loan Payment could be $200 or less to qualified buyers Only $42,900. Davis Re alty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES ft CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E. HTHST. GREENViLLEThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. May 29.1985 25

BRENTWOOD an attractive ranch, excellent location, 1485 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, beautiful lot. $61,000. Ray Spears. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4362.

BRENTWOOD - Immaculate contemporary home features great room with cathedral ceil mg, lots of storage and a huge deck for summer outings $64,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500, nights 355 6700.

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY NEAR HOSPITAL

nevy vinyl siding, newly painted inside, new kitchen cabinets, near roof, new septic lines. 3 bedrooms, spacious family area, (Seller puting new heating sustem for buyer) only $38,900. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 , 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU SOLD your home and had to accept a trust deed In stead of cash, we can help. Trade your monthly payments

for a lump sum. Free quotes. Call 355 2508evenings.

DALEBROOK: A special home in a special neighborhood. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with liv ing room, dining area, kitchen.

den and 2 firepiaces has been ted

freshly painteo and carpeted. With a beautiful wooded lot, it's ready for immediate occupancy. $99,500. To see this lovely home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

IF YOU LIKE privacy, you'll love this home In Whispering Pines. Like new 3 bedroom ranch with many special details. Unusually good house and ex ceptionally Tow priced at $55.400. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Two

bedroom townhouse with bay i window, large private patio, tastefully decorated and a great, location. $48,900. Call Jeff k Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-6700. 'S7

IF YOU NEED SPACE for kids or projects, a lovely wooded lot.

and a great neighborhood, you need to see this attractive

Cherry Oaks home. With all formal areas, family room, den,

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Re afty, 355-7300. Confidential.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION with low equity! Features attractive decor in country motif - offering living room, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 2 baths, carport with storage, laundry room, partially fenced backyard and quilt location. $55,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Mavis Butts 752 7073 .

FmHA LOAN assumption, mon thiy payments. $170 if you quali

fy. 3 bedroom, brick and car port. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6258.

FOUR ACRES of land near Winterville, plus a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many extra features such as woodstove and built in microwave, all add up to a delightful home in fhe counfry. $83,500. For your personal show ing, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

GRIMESLAND This modular home on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen dining combo. All appliances furnished. A musf see af $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355-2588.

HOME REDUCED almost $4000, walking distance to Uni versity or high school, recre ation near by. Attractive neighborhood. Corner lot, dou ble carport, over 1350 square feet, furnace about 4 years old. Central air, hardwood floors, tradifional home with charac ter. Low $50's. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477,355-2574.

HOME SITUATED ON almost 2 wooded acres, some recent redecorations, rustic "A" frame, charmer, 4 bedrooms, about 6 years old, central heat and air, woodstove, over 2100 square feet or heated area. Upstairs tastefully decorated in beige carpet, (possibility of 3rd floor, office or mulfi-purpose room, lots to storage. Beautiful contemporary living. Unique neighborhood. High $70's Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438,756 2477, 355 2574.

IF YOU ARE an outdoor person this home is a must to see at $61,0. Large lot with garden al ready started, privacy patio, well landscaped. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

large kitchen, 6 bedrooms and double car garage, it's a tremendous house at $127,800. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Contem poraru lovers. Here's your chance to indulge loft area with wet bar tor entertaining, jacuzzi

in master bath for relaxing and so

deck for grilling, wooded set ting $60.000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

LARGE AND LIVEABLE

Spacious 3 bedroom ranch is the type of large, comforfable home every family dreams of. The masfer bedroom offers separafe dressing room. Large tormal areas as well as huge recreation

and sun room provide space for

...... Ci......

family living. Call today to see!

Ask for Nancy I3udley^ Aldridge

8, Southerland, 756 3500, 756 nights

MORE THAN YOU'D expect You may have missed this charming home as it is hidden away on a secluded cul-de sac. Owner has added custom touches to make this home real ly special. 3 bedroom, 1'2 baths. Beautifully landscaped. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.

NCHFA LOAN ASSUMPTION

to qualified buyer. 10.35% assumptions are hard to come by and this one is only 1 year young. Features include great room with fireplace, woodbox and ceiling fan, carpeted dining area, large work kitchen, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, single garage and at tractiv ely landscaped lawn. $59.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Jerry Butts 752 7073

NEED A GOOD HOUSE in the

low fifties? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is 3 years old and in great condition. With lie

ing room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and garage that could be

converted into 4tn bedroom, it's priced to sell at $53,900. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS, TENTS. COTS. SHOVELS. HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS. FATIGUES. VM BOOTS. RAINV^EAR. T-SHIRTS, ENAMELWAflE. DISHES, WOK CLOTHES. 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome I

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

STOKES CONSIGNMENT SALES

Furniture, antiques, appliances, TV's, stereas, VCR's, autos, trucks and campers.

758-0870

Route 10, Box 239 Greenville, NC 27834

Firit 100 customers - Free Space.

MANWACTiNuiM nmmniiM ticiinoimy

INtnUCrOI/ MPAITIIIIIIT CNAII mtON

Individual must be able to Implement program to include curriculum planning, instruction, scheduling dosses ond ordering equipment and supplies. Objective to be Educating Technician to assist engineers or industries in planning, tooling, operating, servicing ond supervising Manufacturing operations. BS in Manufacturing or related engineering oreo is preferred 5 or more years experience in monufocturing engineering is desired. Salary determined by oducolion ond experience Lost date to accept opplicotions is June 7lh.

Position ovailable July 1st.

ContMct yawoI Baport wot

Pitt CeMMimity Collg

.P.DrawrY007. rvMvllla, NC 27t3f*Y007 (titl 7SA-31M, axtMMlM Mf

*A/M lucrar.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

U you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hospitilization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass Between 10-12 and 2-4

Previous applicants need not apply.

LOOKING FOR A FHA 235 Loan? We have one for you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is charming and neaf as a pin. Large deck, fireplace and well

landscaped corner lot are just some of it's extra's. Mid $50's.

Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for I more details. 756 35(X), nights 746 2019,

EXCELLENT LOCATION

Bargain! 3500 square feef 7 bedrooms. 3 baths, dining room, 2 dens $58,500 Second Mor fgage or trade for "Anything" Dossjble 757-1224, eveninos.

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River A beautiful waterfront lof with 280' Cypress pier and dock Fully furnished cottage, large screen ed prch. A great place for a oef a way $38,500 Call Carol H. Morgan af Aldridge and Southerland for more informa fion. 756 3500or nights, 746 2019

NICE PRIVATE setting for this 3 bedroom, 2300 square foot home niar Cherry Oaks There's a full unfurnished sec

ond floor that provides plenty of lily. Price

room for growing famil,. ____

Includes a rental home that can help wifh payments All this for $94,900. .106 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NEED MORE ROOM? Nearly 2150 square feef. 4 bedrooms. J full baths, screened in porch, garage Priced to sell at $79,900 602 King Arthur in Camelo!. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500. nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119

THE EVANS COMPANY 752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA loan. Possible $150 month pay menf 3 bedroom, I'y bath Heafh Really Co., 355 7335

LOW BUDGET STARTER

i Spacious 3 bedroom home in convenient location. New gas furnace Detached garage ' Owner anxious to sell Low : $30's. Call Nancy Dudley, I Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.

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 screen ed porch. A great place for a get a way. $38,500. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more informa fion. 756 3500or nights, 746 2019.

RECENTLY REMODELED

this home has a new 'j bath, new paint and wallpaper, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, large kitchen, dining combo, fenced in yard And best of all affordable at $41,900 in fhe city Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

SHAMROCK TERRACE A

huge fenced back yard with plenty of garden space is a special feature of this 3 bedroom, 1' 3 bath brick home in Winterville It's well kept and priced to sell at $48,900 For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278

SINGLETREE New 3

bedroom, 1'3 bafh brick home almost finished Low $50's. Sell-i er pays points and closing costs.

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large great room, lots of space, over 1700 square feet.$70's

I NEW LISTING. "The Pines" Ayden. This 2 story brick home I is quality builf with 4 bedrooms,

; 2 baths, formal living room, din ing room, den with wood stove insert, central vacuum, inter com and many other extras. $84,500. Louise Moseley Realty. 746 2166.

OWNER HAS BEEN transfer rred and ready fo sell Has reduced this immaculate home $3000 This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace Large deck with outside storage, well landscaped corner lot Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 746 2019

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home with many extras On the lake $69,900 Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights

STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR

Give your family fhe space they need w(>h this stunning brick ranch located on a beautiful lot This budget beater features 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air carport and a deck for $55,900 .133 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

near WELLCOME Middle School 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption available. $37,500.

; FHA 235 LOAN Assumption in I North River Estates. Atfrac ; lively decorated 3 bedroom, 1'3 I bath home. $43,000

NEW LISTING Move in condl tion. Over 1500 square feef in this immaculate home 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace. $50's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 ; 756 5595 nights.

NEW LISTING Alexander Cir cle. Possible loan assumption About $8,200equity with a 12'2% FHA, thirty year loan. Pay ments of $656 monthly. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, liv ing room with fireplace, dining area, garage, corner lot. $63,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

NEW LISTING, situated on corner wooded lot, zoned CDS. Home has approximately 4600 square feet. Multiple uses (country restaurant, offices, tourist home, day care center) Behind is )07 x )64 for parking included in price. 2 separate heating units and central air,

large wrap around front^orch

PRICED TO SELL. This char* I a\

ing j bedrtxtiii ranch with hea' pump, nice size living area and space saving kitchen has been reduced lo move Located on about a '3 acre lot in a quiet subdivision minutes from Greenville, Listed af $46,900 *1)9 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

QUAIL RIDGE Possible loan assumption on the 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath condominium Plan features large greatroom with fireplace, dining room wifh bay window, kitchen with all appli anees furnished Immaculate!

Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500,

nights. 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED YOU MUST SEE. assume 12% fixed loan payment approximately $610 25 PITI One of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods Con venient to shopping and schools, tastefully decorated home with formal areas. Cheerful kitchen and den 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front porch with swing, deck, wooded lot $74,900 Call Davis Really, 752 3000 , 756 2904 , 756 1997, 752 2438. 756 2477. 355 2574

SURPRTsEI a' $387()M" con dominium in Greenville that features wooded privacy and a very convenient location With 2 bedrooms, P.- baths, kitchen, living dining area, and a deck for relaxing, il s in immaculate condition and ready tor im mediate occupancy Call today for more details Alila Carroll Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Usd Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

S-t SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt & Green St

Call for details, Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

CHALLENGING!

EXCITING!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

Custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic Protects turm ture from smohe. dust, stains wearing

SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

PROGRESSIVE!

It you re looking for a career with advancement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth are creating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to hear from you. Compare what we con offer. Coll:

GRADY WHITE BOATS. INC.

752-2111, Extension 251 For An Appointment

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

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We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

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With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Care Plan

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off

IM1111111111 IT 11 IT IT n I I't 11111111 rr

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00, $232.23 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red. 5 speed, loaded, local trade. Sales price $13,695, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $15,228.96.

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

$31 7.27 Per Month

Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power door locks Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 monthly payments. $263.45 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-f2

Bright red finish, automatic, loaded, sharp! Sales price $14,395.00, $2,500 down payment, 54 monthly payments, total of payments $16,762.68.

$310.42 Per Month

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers. Sales price $7895, $1500 down, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8393.70

$199.85 Per Month

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

1983 Olds Toronado

Beige finish with moon roof. Loaded, one owner Sales price 711,495, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $12,236 64

1983 Buick Regal

Brown finish, automatic, air Sales price $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868 70

$169.75^r Month

$254.93 Per Month

$187.35 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20 $193.60 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish. Automatic, air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage, Sale price $7195, $1000 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8131 20 $193.60 Per Month

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

Silver/blue. 5 speed, like I new Sales price $10,695, $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of| payments $11,828 16.

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door Brown, 5 speed, stereo Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments, $4032 32

$246.42 Per Mrjnlh

$126.01 Per Month

1982 Honda Civic

4 door Brown. 5 speed, local trade Nice Car Sales price $4895, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $4929.84

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total payments $7868 70

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987,10.

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

T-Top Turbo Silver, automatic Sales price $10,595, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, tota' of pay ments $12,431

$136.94 Per Month

$187.35 Per Month

$266.38 Per Month

$276.37 Pf>r Mrjnlh

1981 Mazda RX-7 OS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995. 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727 46.

1981 Volkswagen

Rabbit

White, 5 speed, air, stereo. Sales price $3595, 30 monthly payments, total ol payments $3253 50

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

$198.14 Per Month

$108.45 Per Mor

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Automatic, air condition. AM FM stere 0, Sales price $3979, 361 monthly payments, total of payments] $3770 64

$104.74 Per Month

1981 Ford

White finish, 3 speed, good working truck, Sales price $4,195, $1,000 down, 36 monthly payments, total of pay men t s $4,033 88

$1 1 2.33 Per Month

1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue, air condition, stereo Sales pnce $5295 36 monthly pay

ments total of payments

$155.28 Per Month

1981 Datsun

1 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Silver, 5 speed. Sales price $9495, $1500 down payment. 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10.493 28

$249.84 Per Month

1979 Toyota

Ceiica GT

Liftback Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116 30 $137.21 Per Month

All payments based on $1000 dovzn (cash or trade-in), lOV', APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N C Sales fax.

All RoAds Lead To Holt

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolina's Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

fWMAM

HOLT

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd, Greenville

(949)756-3115

)6 11!^ Udiiy Mtnecor. otet-iivuit, ii

lj4 Houses For Sale

SINGLETREE. Attractive and spacious ranch desrqn Great room with fireplace, generous dining area 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus storage workshop building 8.5% fixed rafe assumption $56.500 Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane 752 8819

SO HANDY! Solve your energy concerns by locating m an area convenient to schools, shopping and recreational facilities, while still maintaining the peace and quiet needed This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in good condtion and ready tor you $69.500 *165 CENTURY 21 Bass

756 6666

144 Houses For Sale I 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sate r44 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

Realty.

SPACOUS AND CUSTOM

built! 3 bedrooms with 3 baths are iust the beginning Large great room with stone fireplace and eat m country kitchen Workshop with ' j batt, and dou ble garage Many more extras for $94,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, ni^s, 355 2588

TOP QUALITY AND Value describe Sheraton Village townhomes Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with tireplace impressive standard features and location Compare at $43.100 to $53.700 includes 3 points and $1200 closing costs Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Henitord 758 0180

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS

1984 Ford Thunderbird

Fully equipped............................................$8795

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fully equipped, low mileage......................

1984 Ford Tempo

4 door, low mileage.....................................$6395

1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera

Fully equipped, 10,000 miles ..............$8850

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Fully equipped, including bucket

seats..................... .......................................$8899

1984 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equipped.................................$8690

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

Fully equipped, nice car ...................$8790

1984 Buick Regal

2 door. Fully equipped, low mileage..........$8795

1984 Olds Delta 88

All the buttons, nice family car ............$8999

1984 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Fully equipped, 25,000 miles.........$6299

1984 Dodge Aries

2500 miles, like new...................................$6495

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully equipped, 2 door, low mileage $7$99

1983 Buick Century

4 door, fully equipped...................... $7490

1983 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

Full power, nice car........................ $7790

1983 Dodge Aries

' Fully equipped^ low mileage......................$5550

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp......../....................752-2170

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con sfruction Attordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today lor details Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville, NO and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

university arTa iilt

brick bungalow, 2 or 3 bedrooms, I', baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, walking distance to ECU $62,500 Cali Ray Spears, i Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4362

TRULY IMMACULATE Con

temporary has been lovingly cared tor and otters sunken great loom with tireplace, work kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 batHs, well groom ed lawn and fenced backyard $59,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLO Or Elaine Troiano 756 6346

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmont Circle $33,000 Call 756 5217 , 756 0489 or 756

6382_

TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage Convenient to hospital $33,500 Call 756 6249 or 758 5547

Ask tor Debbie_

TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage Convenient to hospital $33,500 Call 756 6249

WINDY RIDGE. Buy this I townhome and have your lawn ' mowed all summer long. 3 bedrooms, 2', baths. Wonderful VA loan! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nidhts

UNIVERSITYarEA 5 minute walk to ECU Charming White Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Enjoy outside living screened porch and large deck too! Gas heat and central air upper $60's 215 Lewis Street See by appointment Call 752 2273 or 752 6369

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. The

unique design of this attractive home makes for easy living and cleaning! Features open great room, dining room and kitchen,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sliding plass doors to deck Sparkling interior makes this hdfne ready tor immediate occupancy' $61,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Jane Butts 355 2851

WELL CARED FOR starter home Country brick veneer, carport, large country kitchen with new vinyl, bath new vinyl, attractive den with carpet, hardwood floors throughout and woodstove, excellent for a starter home. Assume FmHA loan. Plus equity Only $46,900 r Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438. 756 2477, 355 2574

10.3$% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3

bedroom townhouse, conve niently located near Greenville Athletic Club $53,900 Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 6700

202 ANDERSON DRIVE. 1938 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge den or recre ation room on a large corner lot.

Aldridge a Southerland 756 3500, nights call Dick Evans, '758 1119._

264 BY-PASS Spacious 4 bedroom ranch, 1' 2 baths, living room, den, breczeway, tremen dous lot, very attractive kitch en, $67,500 Ray Spears, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4362.

150 Land For Sale

LARGE LOTS tor sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, I 975 3240 LOTS FOR mobile homes or can : build. Easy financing available Call 752 182.

SMALL LOT, located just off 10th Street near the Pizza Hut For details contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights-^ Don Southerland. 756-5260 2.1 ACRES - mostly cleared, i Northwest of city limits approx ' imately four miles. $15,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights. 355 2588

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

6.2 ACRES east of Greenville, mostly wooded. 1 acre cleared with well and septic tank, possi ___ble owner financing, $18,000

146Investment Prooertv Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

L Southerland, 756 3500, nights,

I 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 2 door,

automdtic, loadt'd. 400 miles 1985 Honda CRX ~ 5 speed.

air condition, AM-f'M cassette

1985 Volvo DL40 Loaded.

SI HO miles, white

1984 Peugeot 505 STI -

(jas S speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Honda Accord 3

door. LX Wine, 5 speed, air. cassette

1984 Honda Accord

Wine, 3 door. [.X. 5 speed

1984 Volvo 760 TDO

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed. 12.1S7 miles.

1984 Volvo DL4A Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white

1984 Toyota Clica GT -

Liftback Automatic, loaded, silver

1984 Mazda SE-5 Pickup

S speed, stereo, camper top, white.

1983 Volvo 760 4 door

V s. gas. green with tan leather interior, loaded, like new

1983 Volvo DL4A White.

power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Volvo 760 TDO -

-oaded. green

1983 Toyota 4X4 Pickup

S speed, air. stereo, copper.

1983 Olds Cutlass 4 door, fully equipped, white

1983 Lincoln Signature Series 4 door, loaded, brown.

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, air, camper top, blue.

1983 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic, air, AM FM cassette, silver.

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, 47,000 miles, loaded 1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown,

tan interior, 27,873 miles

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door. Diesel. 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour

1982 Volvo DL4A - Beige brown interior. 40,000 miles.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Dark blue, loaded

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited-V-8. 47.000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Corvette

Automatic, loaded, T-tops, like new, 20,130 miles, brown,

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Turbo Automatic, fully equipped, gray

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. stereo, 47,000 miles.

DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital For sale by owner. 355 2419,

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Excellent loan assumption. Four years old, IBOb square feet, good con dition Shenandoah area iM.WO. 756 4055.

I LARGE COMMERCIAL build I ing located in city offers hat pump, new rood, recently remodeled. Multi purposes. $75,000. Call Sue Dunn at : Aldridge and Southerland, 756

I 3500, nights, 355 2588.__

QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluft Road, $100.000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B Smith, 752 2754

SIX 1 bedroom apartments for sale. Good location, good rental history, less than 2 years old. Monthly rent $1335. Asking $114,000. Call Tommy, 756-78IS or 758 9052 or Roland, 758 7863.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

SHOPPERS FOR 1/2 to 3/4 acre mobile home lots in well planned area. Winterville School District. Owner financing. $96 59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye, 756 5208.

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the

country. Owner financing available. Call tor details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.

NORTH CAROLINA

REPOSSESSED MOUNTAIN

top homesifes. 3,000 toot eleva tion, streams and springs, good views, no down payment, Take over payments, $143/monthly. Call Kate collect, 704 584 3237.

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY acre locate approximately 3 miles south of Greenville oit Highway 11.756 4229.

APPROXIMATELY V] ACRE

Near city. With sepetic tank. $6400. Call 355 5687.

155 Resort Property For Sale

A NICE 2 bedroom apartment lor only $250 per month. Prac tically new Available June 1 Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 9052 A QUIET LOCATION, lots ot orivacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat $300 month CENTURY 21 B

Forbes, 756 2121 _

ABSOLUTELY nice Village East 1 bedroom, washer/dryer j hookups, water furnished, I $225/month. 756 7417 ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, wafer furnished, $270

per month 756 7417 _

ACCEPTABLE country manor, new 1 bedroom efficiency near hospital, $225 756 3377, 756 7787

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C Moore and Associates otters attordable two and three bedroom townhomes at tour locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today Wil Reid at 758 6050,756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050'830 1459 (Green ville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BfeOROOM Apart

: ONE

Apartment,

refrigerator,

dishwasher furnish

fully carpeted,

range and dishv-------

ed Central heat and air, located

..CO. anu oir, locaiea

I corner of Charles Boulevard and I mh^Street. Walking distance to

_CALL 758 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with j I' 2 baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

I patio, free cable TV, washer dryer I hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis I court, club house and POOL 752 1557 I CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS locations. Available now. Extra nice 1 and 2 bedroom I townhomes and flats. Call 355 5004 or 756 1591 for appointment to see.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/month. 355 2419.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Shenan doan Village, all appliances furnished Including washer/

#1An SAA

.w. madTicii

dryer. $300 rent, $300 deposit 756 3187, atterSp.m.

NEUSE RIVER. 3 bedroom block, 2 acres, 15 miles north ot New Bern. $45,000. After 7:30 p.m. call 244-1207.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

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 oet-a way. $38.500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more informa tion. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. $70's. 758 1277 office, 825-6411 home.

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

$225, close to campus, 709M Johnston Street Call 753 3717, ask tor Andy.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per month. Call 756 6857. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom, I bath duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250. 752 2040.

----- . ungo

River near Belhaven, 100' x 250', high, level, wooded, excellent Beach, Approved for septic tank. Power. Trailers and houses under looo square feet prohibited. $25,000.355 2982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE DUPLEX 2

bedooms, 5 milfes west ot hospital on Stantonsburg Road, washer/dryer hookup, central

air. Call 752 0181. _

AYOEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets Deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355-2000 Monday Friday, 9-5.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310,756 6295, afterp.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree 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

Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING Applications on two bedroom apartments. Rent starting at $200 per month. Stove & refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted. 746-2020. Office hours 9 2, closed Wednesdays

GreeneWlJr

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartment Community

FAIRLANE FARMS

Now Pre-Leasing

Come preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking about.

OFFICE INFORMATION CENTER 1510 Bridle Circle Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 15

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity HOSPITAL AREA, Med school, Greenridge, 1 available. 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, heat and air. $300. 756-2193.

BobBarbour

VOiyO/AlVK/Jeep/Renault

.')) S Miitiiiruil Dr.

355-7200Premium guality. Previously Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now hav^e their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

Your

Choice

*159

a month!*

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis

All With: A Automatic transmission Air conditioning ^ Deluxe radio Radial tires

All Colors-Ten to Choose From!

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great

buy on one of ourpremiumquality.previously owned

automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anj/where.

Your

Choice

*159

a month!

Quality and Value-

1983 Toyota Tercels

Four doors

Automatic transmission

Air conditioning

AM/FM stereo

WAS *7495.. .NOW ^5995!

Three To Choose from!

Stock # T8480, T8697, or 5877-A

Financed amount'4995.42 mos term at 16 1% APR, DOOOdown

TOVOTAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

Ml Apartments For Rent

m W1NTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed. No children; no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. Call 755-5007._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located iust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

752-8915.The Daily Reflector, uieenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 29. 1985 27

161

Apartments For Rent

POR RENT: 3 room apartment near Unlvlrsify. $170/month, 1 year lease required. Call 755 766.

CREEN VILLA Apartments, ^e bedroom, 1 bath, washer/ dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc, 755-0811.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen heat pump. Call

appliances, 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment, $275, utilities included. 755 8785.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-5155.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, I/s baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends. NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment near campus. $335/month, lease and deposit required. Call Balt 8. Lane, 752-0025.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ON THE RIVER!

WE HAVE SEVERAL freshly remodeled one bedroom apart ments bordering the Tar River. Each apartment has refrigerator, range, central heat and air and we furnish the hot water. Call today for an appointment to see these efficiency minded apartments. Professional management by Remco East. 758-6051.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM furnished garden apartment. Security deposit required. Call Between 8-5. 758 1277 or 755-5354 nights.

ONE MILE from hospital. June 1. New 2 beds, 1^ baths townhouse. Professional neighbors. $300.825-4931.

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apart-ment available March 1. Located in Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. $300 per month. Call Clark-Branch Real-

tors, 355-2000._

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 755 2671

or 758 1543._

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2' bedroom townhouse, I't baths with fireplace. Available June 1 at $350 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management 355-2000. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 bedroom, I bath flat available immediately for $300/month. Call Clark-Branch Management at 355 2000.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, nicely furnished, quiet, near university, profes sional or graduate student preferred. $230 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLETV, TENNIS COURTS,PCX)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now aval lable

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

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, energy effi cient, l'/2 bath, heat pump, appliances included. Duplex apartment. Good neighborhood. Verdant Drive off 10th Street. Call collect 795 4323 or 792-2597.

TWO BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, dishwasher, $300 plus security. 755 5921.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Exceinf location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

<We are seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an assistant supervisor for our wood shop. If you are interested in a challenge and would enjoy working for a progressive and growing company call:

Grady White Boats

752-2111, extension 251

161

Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent 179

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

14th Street Extension. 755 5203.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road No pets. Call after 3:15. 355 5950.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1805 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning Men, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity I, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, fur nished. $250. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, $250 $250. By The Wingate Agency. 757-3441

1 AN02 BEDROOM apartments availabie, for rent. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposl, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Now. .No pets allowed. $400 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus 752 0180, 757 3883, 755 2755,

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN

nice neighborhood, convenient to ECU campus. For more in formation call Keith Warren at 752 3850 days or 752 5051 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 Garret, 1 regu lar, sparsely furnished, upstairs, will repaint, 104 Woodlawn, $258. 756 6004.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air and heat, $285. 755 7480.

3 BEDROOM brick duplex, 25 11 A East 3rd street, near Wahl Coates and Saint Peters Schools. Family preferred. Air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, storm windows, screens, driveway, use of yard, large attic storage, quiet area, lease required. $300/month. Call 758-0502. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Available June 1st.

163 Business Rentals

BODY SHOP for rent, $150. Located at Worthington's Crossroads, r:.jt D.H. Conley High Schril, 758 3057.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent. Collindale Court. Call 757-1355, nights, 975 3240.

2 BEDROOM completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. 7520196.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTRAL LOCATION 3

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street. No pets. $400 month. Call 755-5295 after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY PLACE new home available immediately. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. 960 square feet, $425 per month Call Clark Branch Management

355 2000._

FOR RENT: 2 houses located at 407 and 409 Columbia Avenue Each can be used as 3 or 4 bedrooms. Call Allen 758 3191,

8^5;_

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4.T)7 night.

HOUSES NEEDEDI Have a house and can't rent it? We are receiving several calls daily fotq houses to rent . Call Remco East, Inc., 758 6061.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3

bedroom house/ 2 bedroom apartment. Days 752 5125 or 752-7753, after 5 p.m.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 110 S.

Harding. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet. Available July 1, $375 Mature party only. 758 5299.

NICE 2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. 745 3574.

ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $440 Lease and deposit. 758 0174.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, great neighborhood, $450 per month. 755 2039.

WINDY RIDGE Townhouse 3 bedrooms, 2'-, baths, available early Jun. $435/month, lease and deposit required No pets Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

2 BEDROOM^ Farmhouse, 9 miles on 43 South, no appliances, $250/month. Call 758 2584. After 5:30746 2291.

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $395. Available July 1st. Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006.

5 ROOM COUNTRY home, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, 2 miles from hospital. Lease and depos it. Prefer family. Call 756 4545.

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated. Near University. 305 East 14th Street. Short term or long term rental. $350. 758 5299.

Mobile Homes For Rent

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

184

Resort Property For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT; 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, ex cellent shape, available now. No pets, no children. 758 2579.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom, $l55/month. Deposit required. Call 755 4229.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, with air conditioning, located in nice quiet park, ex ....... Call 752 3991

cellent condition after 5 p.m

TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet and air, located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville $155 furnished or $150 unfurnished 752 7148 days; 752 0978 nights,

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160. unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $155; unfurnished, $145; I bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bir

chwood Sand section "A" Wooded lots, city water, swim ming pool, cablevision Phone 756 6953 or 752 5543 NEW MOBILE HOME park. I paved streets, concrete parking I spaces for 3 cars, patios, wooded j lots, cable TV, garbage pickup . and lawn maintenance provid ed, VA approved. Only a few lots , available. A quality environ ' ment for people who want a nice place to live. 755 9784 or 745 5339.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, all utilities furnished. $85 per month 755 7417

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 758 0745

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752 5166.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 755 5550

FOR RENT: 7500 Square foot ; Warehouse with 2 offices and ' rest rooms available with 60 days notice $800 per month j West 9th Street, Greenville Call ' 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights. NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes. From $5 00 to $9.00 per square foot Several locations I Call Connally Branch at Realty . World, Clark Branch Realtors,

I 355 2000.

DOWNTOWN just off mall near Courthouse. Single, double, tri I pie, 757 1147. After 5, 755 8490 I OFFICE FOR RENT. UniversI ty Professional Centre, 602 East 10th Street Call 752 4405

OFFICE SPACE rent and phone answering service 752 4080

! SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn I Grier Building with conference . room and copy machine avail able Bargain price due to small size of office. Call 752 5700 or

755 1075_

THREE ROOM downtown office suite, 440 square feet, Joyner I Larier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505._

184 Resort Property ! For Rent_

EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts, 355 5053

EMERALD ISLE Beach House, 3 bedroom! 2 baths, central air, $375 week. 355 7355 afternoons or 919 354 3301 weekends

NEED A REASONABLE di^e to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path Call 756 4189

"PEBBLE BEACH" 3 bedroom condominium at Emerald Isle, 2 pools, oceanfront clubhouse, workout equipment and sauna, tennis courts Sleeps 8. cable TV, stereo, washer dryer and linens provided. 752 1233 (dayl 355 7125 (after 5)._

185 Rooms For Rent

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Emma Jean days, 758 3435, extension 2109, After7 :30p.m ,244 1207.

$1S0/month, available now or reserve for tall session 752 1905.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE R OOh^M AYE~To share 2 bedroom apartment, $135 rent, 'i utilities, 1 mile from ECU 758 7345

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge, pool tennis courts and sauna $135 plus ' 3 utilities Call 755 9491.

FEMALE ROOMf^ATE wanfcd to share 2 bedroom apartment $150 month plus half utilities 758 0574 after 4 30 p m

LOOKTnG FOR A NEAT fi^ professional or graduate stu dent Call 756 3583, 756 4076

' 192 Roommate Wanted

PRFESSIONAL FEMALE

I roommate wanted to share 2 ! bedroom apartment Call 758 i 4300 days, 755 1029, after 5, ask for Cathy ' RESPONSBILE MALE room mate needed immediately 2 bedroom, I'z bath luxury townhouse, great location I $162 50,month. Call Julian, 755; 2355 extension 271 ROOMMATE WANTED,^ coun try living, trailer on I acre lot, 16 miles from Greenville. Private 1 bath. $90 month, halt utilities and phone. Call Gnlton 524 5804. FEMALE'ROOMMATE want^

I to share a 2 bedroom trailer, 4 1 miles out on Highway 33, $100'

' month, futilities 756 0877

194 Wanted To Buy

: USED GOLF CLUBST'We pay ! cash Call 756 1003 ' WANT TO BUY pine apd harT wood timber Pamlico Timbdr I Company, Inc 756 8615, nights I

I 198 Wanted To Rent i

RALEIGH Businessman In towti weekdays seeks living a? rangemenis Would considtfr sharing apartment or house ; with settled male or private ac comodatiuns in quiet home I References Mr Aeree, 756 lisfl

177

Merchandise

Rentals

RENTAL! New Curtis Mathes Color TV for as little as $1,00 a day. Order by phone 756 9311.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

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 Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

The Real Estate Corner

DUPLEX LOTS

Shenandoah

$10,000 Each

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

WANTED TO PURCHASE

Investment Real Estate In Greenville Area

Local Investor is looking for Real Estate Duplexes or

apartments in Greenville area to be purchased directly from owners. This is not a real estate agency. Give location, present rent, income and price wanted. Will consider owner financing if you desire. No discount points required. Write:

Real Estate PO Box 3314 Greenville, NC 27834

Why Rent,.,

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 for details

(919)758-6050 COLLICEC. MOORE

and Associates 110 South EvansGreenville

NEED QUICK CASH

We Buy 1st &

2nd Mortgages

CALL RANDY HIQNITE 7SM96B After S75M0S2

6 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

$114.000

2 years old. 8133S Monthly Rent

756-78 IE

REDUCED DRASTICALLY TO SETTLE AN ESTATE

103 Stratford Now Only $65,000

Absolutely immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, carport, den with fireplace.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

UieKMONTMIVE

IMMIMAn eCCWUKT

CALL

35S.7000

LOTS AVAILABLE

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION

New 264 Under Const.*

Hospital

6'V

WESTMONT

Only 5 Minutes From Hospital HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Call Now For More Information

756-4926 or 756-6616

To Be Finished July '85 ___With Each New T)(n7Dta UpTb$2000inOpticMis FREE!

Foralimited time, when you buya new Toyota car or truck... youll get up to $2000worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!

Youll get free options on tbe classic Cressidas, tbe stylisb Supras and Camiys, tbe sporty Clicas, Corollas, and MR-2s, the economical Tercels, and tough Toyota trucks!**

^ The list of free options includes: ai r conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital^ instrument panel, sunrooF leather seats, console airn, rest, accent stripe... and more!

$2000

Plus, youll get incredibly low _ financing on

a special group of m 8^7 /O Toyota vans and Toyota trucks!*

on eveiy new Cressida, Supra, or Truck!

$1400

on every new Clica, Camry, or MR-2!

$1000

on eveiy new Corolla or Tercel!

When we made this offer in March, the cars sold fast...sohuny in soon for best selection!TOYOTA EAST

)[(Il*-s Id si-|i-( If (| iiHxIfls ,isk Ifir flfi.iiK

"A))|)l|f-S Idf .IlSilflfl ItlK ks III Mix k (If III |idl I

[ ./ ' iU'if'S I < t' I-

rridfii'i I 'lT'l

Call Us Toll Free1 -800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-I3enz Dealer . 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

At :iboiN.AND We're Listening!

Due to OUR Customers' Request, We Will No Longer Honor The Ads Of Food Lion, Farm Fresh & Winn Dixie. We Will Return To QUR Weep ily Specials Offering You Lower Prices That Will Save YOU Money. Now...The Reasons Are Better

Than Ever To Shop ^bODLAND. Cleanliness, Carry Otit Service, Selection, Garden Fresh Produce, First With Everyday Low Prices, Meat Top Quality At Prices Lower Than They Have To Be & Friendly Courteous Employees.

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE $2

GWALTNEY

STEAK

LB.

WWMkinET

FRANKS QO

12 02. PKG....... W W

LEAN & TENDER WHOLE

PORK LOINS .

GWALTNEY

SLICED

FRESH

CANTALOUPE.,. J9

EACH

LB.

BACON

PKG.

1.39

GEORGIA

PEACHES

LB.

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY $ 1.29

TENDER FRESH ^

BROCCOLI. . 091

HAMS....

LB.

BUNCH

"MYSTERY SPECIAL"

EVERY SUNDAY COME SEE WHAT YOUR SURPRISE IS

Dine at

and

STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT

FROZEN FOODS

enjoy the savings!

A message liom the Notih Carolina

Food Dealers Association

I^ TUNA.....

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

IN OIL OR 6/, OZ. IN WATER I CAN

GREEN GIANT'

CRISCO OIL

48 OZ.

BOHLE

LUCKS

1SOZ.

CAN

PINTO BEANS...

IVORY

LIQUID....

CORNON $1 /|0 CQ THECOB I

1.99

^ PET RITZ

RINSO DETERGENT. '''' ^HEllS

42 OZ. 0 BOX

PKG. OF 5

1.49

MAXWELL HOUSE

OZ.

3.89

iFaiiiii(SK!orooD.-,.,3/'1.00

INSTANT COFFEE...

INSTANT DECAF....oz^4i89

MAXWELL HOUSE

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI A09 OR MT. DEW ^ Vo i-*

1/2 GAL. *1.99

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

CITRUS HILL

ORANGE JUICE..59

RUFFLES ^ .

POTATO CHIPS 00^

ALLTYPES....................7.50Z. # M

ALL TYPES KEEBLER

KRUNCH

CHEDDAR CHEESE. NACHO CHEESE TOASTED CORN OR HEARTY POTATO.t OZ.

M.09

KEEBLER A H JA A

ZESTA CRACKERS M.QO

SALTED OR UNSALTED...............1 LB. 9 W #

6 PACK

1.69

1212 N. Greene St. Mon.-Wed. 8 AM-7 PM Thurs.-Sat. 8 AM-8 PM

West End Shopping Center Mon.-Sat.7AM-10PM Sun. 8:30 AM-8 PM

Quantity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. We will accept all other food store coupons.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: MAY 30, 31. JUNE 1. 1985.

WEST END SHOPWNG

CENTER____

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 29,1985 29

Somebodies Don't Mix With Everybody

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

BEIDAIHE, China (AP) Anybody who is somebody in China vacations St this beach resort, but the somebodies dont mix with the everybodies.

Chinas 80-year-old leader, Deng Xiaoping himself, has a villa here but the closest an ordinary anybody gets to it is a No Visitors sign at a Peoples Liberation Army guafd post.

Separate beaches, walled com-)lexes and armed guards make it un-ikely that a visitor will run into Der or other leaders casting for driftwc on the shore.

Its pretty much been that way since the emperors of the Han dynasty started coming here 2,000 years ago.

But still the somebodies share the popular east coast resort with model workers, arthritis sufferers and even bikini-clad foreigners people who are somebodies in one way or another.

Deng is said to spend three weeks every summer in the resort with a year-round population of 17,000. % He swims up to 90 minutes and 1,000 yards a day, one official magazine said. His bridge partner. Vice Premier Wan Li, is another regular.

Most Chinese come here for one- or two-week vacations at the states expense, but foreigners pay about $13 a night for a room in one of 50 villas nestled among pine and cypress trees ontheGuIfofBohai.

Different ministries have their own villas, said one Chinese official. The sanatariums are for model workers, senior cadres and those in weak health.

Starting this year, those entitled to a week at Beidaihe but too busy to come will get $35 in compensation, he said.

The modern resort opened for foreign entrepreneurs and envoys in the 1890s, when cabaret and golf were among the amusements. Vacationers still can eat pastries at Rieslings, an

old Austrian bakery. The European architecture shows its age but survives.

On a recent weekend, 50 blue-uniformed prisoners arrived by police bus for a days outing along the windy promenade, where souvenirs include seashell peacocks and fake pearls.

Two honeymooning couples from a Peking factory sat on fishermens dinghies watching three-foot waves near Tiger Rocks, while Mao-jacketed cadres with black plastic satchels roamed the shallow beach in search of shellfish.

A party of Peking hotel workers paid their own way for a four-day break.

Normally we work together, so we came here to play together," said a young woman in jeans, with fash-

jnglasses dangling from the white casual jacket.

ionable sur top of her wl In a pre-season rush, construction crews nave been renovating Riesling's, building multistory hotels and blasting rock to lay sewage pipe.

White Russians once frequented .IbeJS/estcrn Hill Hotel compi^d, now run by the Peking International Club. It serves local crab and prawns and has a barber shop, massage clinic, billiards and table tennis.

This season, for the first time, the government is allowing foreign correspondents in Peking to drive to Beidaihe. Last year. 2,689 foreigners made the trip by rail.

Chairman Mao Tse-tung, who died in 1976, once wrote about the resort in a poem, saying The waters stretching to infinity disappear but where?"

SUMMER PROGRAM The New Edition, a five-nieniber group, w ill open the 1985 Carowinds Paladium concert line-up with two performances on Saturday. The gorup will perform at 3 p.m. and again at H p.m. in the outdoor Carowinds Paladium near Charlotte.

Oakland Grove Schedule

GRIMESLAND The Embers and other groups will perform at Oakland Grove Farm near Grimesland from noon until 6 p.m. on Sunday Other groups to be performing include North Tower, Fantastic Shakrs, Bill Plcknev and the Original Drifters.

For more information, contact WITN-TV at 945-2162.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week ;

Beaus

Wednesday, May 29 and Friday, May 31: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play Top 40, funk and beach music.

Saturday, June 1: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party will be featured.

Tarheel II

Friday, May 31 - Saturday, June 1: Silver Wings will perform country music.

The Attic

Thursday, May 30 Friday, May 31: Music will be performed by Buster Brown.

Saturday, June 1: Brice Street will play.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, May 29 Saturday, June 1: Atlantic Avenue will play beach and Top 40 music.

Sunday, June 2: Music will be provided by a disc jockey.

T.W.sNiteiife

Wednesday, May 29: Beach music will be played by North Tower.

Thursday, May 30: The Observers will play Top 40 and funk music.

Friday, May 31: The Lady Adonis female revue will be featured, followed by music from Avenue 84.

Film Crew Is Seeking Girl Star

KERNERSVILLE - Triad Motion Pictures Inc. is looking for a star. The Kemersville company needs a pretty cowgirl to appear with Western star Lash LaRue in an upcoming film. Casting will begin June 3 for Alien Outlaw, a science fiction movie slated for production this Summer in the North Carolina mountains.

The girl being sought must be in the 18-28 age range, be comfortable using guns and ring horses, and have a good speaking voice.

Auditions will be held at three sites: at the Arts Council Theater in the Hanes Community Building, Winston-Salem, beginning at 9:30 a.m. on June 3; in the Raleigh Room of the Sertoma Arts Center, Raleigh, beginning at noon (hi June 4; and at the Little Theater in Charlotte beginning at 9:30 a.m. June 5.

Applicants are to bring resumes and a recent photograph to auditions.

There are other roles, male and female, to be cast. Persons interested are to send resumes and ^lotograj^ to: Mary Dalton, Triad Motion nctures, P. 0. Box 1532, Kemersville, N.C., 27285.

Long Drive

PEKING (AP) Five Italians have arrived in Peking at the end of a 12,400-mile drive from Venice, retracing the route cmce followed by Marco Polo, the official Xinhua News Agency reported today.

Led by Beppe Ten, 49, of Milan, the groiffi traveled in three cars and one trwx. They set out from Italy on March 31 and covo^ up to 620 miles a day.

They drove through Yugoslavia, Greece, Tintey, Iran, Pakistan, In-(ha and Nepal, and tboi crossed Chinas Ubet region with the per-missioo of the Chinese Mountaineering Asaociatioo.

The group aesented their vehicles to die assodatkm, Xinhua said.

A handshake iray seem like the simplest of pleas antries these days, but at we regard it as quite a bit more than that. --zy

We think of it as a commitment on our part. And, one without limits.

It s a aimmitment, most importantly, to make even- effort to understand your long-term financial needs, not just your immediate ones.

It's this kind of overview that assures our ability t() provide meaningful finandal aiunsel over time, and to help vT)u make the best infirmed decisions to reach your objectives.

Wre also resol ved tolx'Come your total finairial planning resource. WTiich means wv want to assist you, not only with your day-to-day banking, but w ith aish management, credit, tmst. insiiraneo and ret in*-ment planning.

Beaiuse at BI^T, we think the only way to help you get the most from yi>ur resources is to place ours at >vur disposal. Oime see the dif- ^ rw

ferencethe BB&T attitude can DDJECT make. I^etween the two of us, theres no limit to what we Its Mfinelhan A Bank, am accomplish. . Its/\n/Xltitude.

Mi htdf tal Unpi>Httnm

Bolivians Seeking Instant Wealth With Gold Rush

By PETKR McFARREN Associated Press Writer

GUANAY, Bolivia .APi - A gold rush IS under .vay in this poorest of South AmeriGan countries and Bolivians from all walks of life are converging on the Mapiri River here in search of instant wealth. Few find it.

Some of them, drawn by the gold fever from urban poverty and drought-seared farms, succumb to the affliction of the jungle - yellow fever

Nell Gonzalvez pans along the river but there are more mosquito bites on her infant daughter's face than specks of gold in her pan

"I'm fed up with mosquitos, but there is no work in the capital." says the 45-year-old mother of six. who left La Paz with her husband after he lost his construction job "At least here we have a chance to earn some money.'

A few miles up the river, bulldozers owned by mining cooperatives plow up dried tributary b^ and dump tons of dirt onto mechanized gold sifters, while Aymara Indian peasants stand by to rummage through

Deeds

John D. Brewer al TO Brenda Brewer Peaden

Blanche M. Elmore al TO Arletha Plumer -Blanche M. Elmore al TO Carolene Reaves -

The Evans Co. of Grv'l. TO Gillko Inc. -

Vance S. Harrington al TO Michael Lee Harrington -Bettie Wright Hooks ai^TO Henry Charlie Hannah 11,00 Curtis C. McLawhorn al TO Curtis

G. McLawhorn al -

William M. McLawhorn al TO James L. Tingen al 100.00 North River Estates Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. 9.00 ^

P.S. Prasad al TO R. Guy Mayo Jr.

Clifton Stocks al TO R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. 13.00 U.S.-FmHA TO Everett L.D Parker al -U.S.-FmHA TO Joseph C. Williford al -

U.S.-FmHA TO Willie Rouse Jr. al-Mary T. Wood TO Donald C. McLane III 50.00 Samuel Wright TO Richard A. Stephensen Jr. 8.00 Michael L. Aldridge al TO Glenda D. Spain 46.00 J.H. Blount Prop. Inc. TO Willard

H. Colson Jr. al 32.00

Kenneth E. Calender II al TO Thomas Tyson Swain Jr. al -Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Debbie T. Marsigli Allen 78.50 Ceco Contractors Inc. TO William Glen Chase al 48.00 Jeanne M. Graham TO James Melvin Baker 10.00 Rudolph William Hawley al TO Herbert S. Corey al 115.00 Heritage Develop, of Greenville' Inc. TO Catherine E. Altizer 43.50 Hilda W. Lee al TO Henry B. Heath al 8.50

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Carol F. Smith al 52.50 Arthur F. Sylvester al TO Jarrette 0. Dineen al 67.50 Churchill Cherry Thomas al TO Joe F. A. Jolly 55.00 James Gerrin Benton al TO James Gerrin Benton jr. -Geneva Ann S. Cox TO K. Roscoe Harris al -Guy C. Evans Jr. al TO Thomas Temple Allan al 158.00 Mitchell G. Hudson al TO Dept, of Transportation 1.00 Robert C. Langston al TO Jim P. Craft al -Virginia Wilks McCoy al TO William Green al -Calvin Joseph Toothman al TO Lawrence Reginald Turner 46.00 W.H. Clark al TO Jaime D. Lagasca al 57.50 James Crawford al TO William R. Bonar al -Paul Gatlin al TO Hattie Gatlin Thompson -Bill Lee Enterprise Inc. TO William W. Lee Jr. al 75.00 John S. Melvin al TO James H. Hudson al 47.00 Peter Reggie Morris al TO James P. Mdris -A.J. Speight al TO Kevin Jospeh Clark al 12.00 Bruce Glenn Wade al TO Herbert j Phillips al 21.00 Fenner L. Allen Jr. al TO Thomas R. Beck al 1.S Fenner L. Allen Jr. al TO Leo L. Jolly al 1.50 Dorothy Parker Blair TO Michael | B. Dixon al 7.50 Crudie 0. Bradley al TO The Evans Go. of Greenville 11.00 Michael B. Dixon al TO Dorothy Parker Blair -William G. Erwin Jr. al TO Charles H. Albritton HI al -William G Erwin Jr. al TO John M. Nichols al -Nancy E Short Comr al TO Ronald Garris 23 00 Carlie Dean Stilwell al TO Stephen N. Wolford al 64 50 John H. Stox al TO Sheril B. White al 48.50

Elizabeth F Toothman TO Billy Ray Karrelson Jr. -Leonard A Troiano al TO Connie Bryant Hines Jr. al 18.00 Vivian S. West al TO William Benjamin Everett Jr. 89.00

the waste..

Last year the Bolivian g^jvernment exported five tons of gold to earn $40 million

"In five to 10 years gold could substitute tin as the country's priri" cipal source of income," Mining Minister Luis Pommier said in a recent interview.

.Much of the gold fever centers on Guanay. 150 miles northeast of La Paz Since 1980. when gold discoveries here coincided with the ' start of a long national recession. Guanay has become a bustling town where gold is the currency used to buy radios, appliances and motor vehicles.

Most of the immigrants are Indian peasants who abandoned their farmland after a severe 1983 drought. During the .March-October dry season, when gold is easier to find in the river, as many as 400 newcomers sleep each night in the town square.

"Many come here because of the country's economic situation." said Luis Rodriguez, a navy officer stationed in Guanay. "They think it's just a question of dipping a finger into the river and coming out with a gold ring '

Indeed, a few have become wealthy But most prospectors barely survive in a region rife with yellow fever and tuberculosis. Upriver in .Mapin. a mining center of 2.000 people. 25 have died this year from yellow fever, according to Gonzalo Guzman, a police colonel.

"People in La Paz hear there is gold, sell their belongings and arrive here full of hope," said Ignacia Capella. a Roman Catholic missionary in Guanay, "Most of them return empty-handed, often sick and poorer than when they arrived."

Fernando Quispe, a weaver in the capital, drove a truck 16 hours across the mountains with his wife, leaving

their two children with her mother. It was the couple s third prospecting trip to Guanay.

"Everything is expensive in La Paz. and I have trouble selling ray work. " Quispe said. *T havent had much luck here either."

Guanay's mud streets, lined with open sewers, join one-lane roads to Tipuani, Unutuluni and other mining centers. To reach the town of Mapiri. miners in Guanay board motor-powered dugout canoes for a six-hour trip through rapids and treacherous whirlpools.

Along the shore, families and cooperatives have staked out pieces of land and begun panning the river. Recent arrivals have set up shelters of plastic sheets or banana leaves.

Government-licensed cooperatives do most of Bolivia's gold mining. About 300 cooperatives with a total of around 10.000 members operate in the Guanay area. Some cooperatives have discovered rich gold veins, invested millions of dollars in equipment and produce up to 220 pounds of gold per month.

While the gold rush is transforming Bolivia's frontier, opening roads and encouraging migration from the ' highlands, the government is getting few benefits.

By law all gold must be sold to the state-owned Mineral Bank in La Paz. But smugglers pay at least 5 percent more than the banks price for gold, and the bank is often short of hard currency or closed because of strikes.

The bank estimates that 80 percent of Bolivia's gold is smuggled out of the country. Members of big cooperatives. who benefit directly from such trading, refused to discuss their incomes. There is little display of personal wealth along the river; it is invested elsewhere.

Poet's Workshops Help Teen Students

HARTfORD. Conn. (AP) Poet Marvin Bell uses an analogy that reflects his belief in the naturalness of his art: that learning to write poetry is learning how to be hit by lightning.

Bell recently spent 10 days at Trinity College as a poet-in-residence. giving readings and lectures. meeting students, conducting workshops for high school students

and generally being around.

The emphasis on spontaneity in poetry was most evident when the bearded, 47-year-old, award-winning writer met with teen-agers from area high schools.

"High school students have more on their minds than literature, Bell said in an interview at the small, liberal arts college in Hartford.

SAVE30

TO THE CONSUMER THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON REQUIRED PURCHASE OF PRODUCT SPECIFIED LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE COU . . , PON GOOD ONLY IN AREA WHERE ORIGINALLY

when you purchase one box of DISTRIBUTED AND CANNOT BE BOUGHT SOLD OR lOOLipton Tea Bags or one box of EXCHANGED FOR CASH COUPONS OR CERTlFl-

24Lipton Family Size Bags.

CATES ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD YOU MUST PAY ANY SALES TAX To tile Retailer: Thomas J Lipton Inc will reimburse you tor he lace value ot this coupon plus 8 cents for handling providedyou have accepted this coupon in accordance with T J Lipton Redemption Policy incorporated herein by reference Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically au thorired by us to present coupons for redemp tion Cash value-1/20 cent For reimbursement of properly redeemed and handled coupons mail to Thomas J Lipton Inc Bo R 7000 El Paso Tx 79975

REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE

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Thti* Dativ Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 29,1985 3-j

Well Stack our COST CUTTER PRICES against any supermarket in town! Shop and compare...check Winn Dixie, Food Lion, Farm Fresh, A & P...You be the judge! Feel the Difference Krogering makes in your budget.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacti Of tnese advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a raincneck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 50 davs Onlv nne upnrinr rnnnnn will be accepted per item

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32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Financier Gets OK From Court

Wednesday, May 29, 1985

NEW YORK API - A federal judge refu.sed Tuesday to block financier Carl C Icahn's SWKi million bid for control of Trans World Airlines, ruling he had committed no*^ ongoing" violation of federal securities law.

Icahn. who already owns about 25 percent of TWA, last week offered S18 pi'r share for the remainder.

TWA. the nation's fifth-largest air carrier, has bitterly resisted Icahn's overtures, tiling suit in a .Missouri state court as well as in federal court in .Manhattan. It also .sought protection from Congress and has asked the federal Department of Transportation to rule on Icahn's fitness" to runa major airline,

U.S. District Judge John .M. Can-nella ruled after hearing conflicting testimony last Friday from Icahn and from C.E Ed" Meyer, TWA's president,

Icahn testified that he has rejected his own consultant's recommendation that TWA's network of domestic "feeder" routes be dismantled, that it - Kansas City. .Mo . maintenance operation shut down and that part of its fleet sold off to raise cash for his acquisition He said that if he gains control he would continue the airline's operations and possibly seek to expand them through merger with another airline.

But .Meyer said Icahn's plans would leave TWA saddled with debt and unable to compete, and that his takeover would thwart a plan to restore TWA to financial health. The airline posted a $29.9 million profit last year after a string of losses.

TWA charged in its suit that Icahn had not truthfully divulged his plans for the airline and that he glossed over the threat that he would be judged unfit to run the airline. TWAs lawyers have repeatedly stressed that Icahn and his backers lack airline experience.

Cannella ruled, however, that TWA "has failed to show probable success on the merits of any continuing violation, or even serious questions going to the merits of such a claim."

As a result, he said, "there is no irreparable harm" if Icahn's bid goes forward

The judge did not rule on whether Icahn violated securities laws earlier in his bid for control of TWA. If such violations took place, he said, thev could be adequately remedied in a action for damages."

Superior

Court

Judge John B. Lewis Jr. disposed of the following cases during the April 29.1985, term of Superior Court in Pitt Countv,

Billy Kiiy StiK-ks, W'st Kiid TVailcr Court, drivirift while impaired, till day.s jail

susptmded on paymenl of fine, eosf.s and onal .

prohalion ,sup<Tv'isipn fi'e. altenif alcohol school and pay fe<, (M'rform 2\ hours communily service and pay fee, surrender operator's license. 1 year prohation Frederick Carl Wilson, Ayden, breaking and entering Ci ciiunlsi, larceny (2 counts), 5 years jail suspended on pav nient of costs, line, restitution, attorney fees and protiation sufH-rvision fee, 4 vears prohation

Lewis Winfree Kv.uis .It , SherwiMtd Drive, driving w hile impaired, fin days jail suspt'nded on paymenl of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and p;iy fee, |x*rform 24 hours community service ,md pay fee, surrender o|.Hralor's license, l year un-supi'rvised prohation Demika Powfll, Colonial Trader Park, worthless check, fi months lail susjK'nded on payment of costs and restitution, :t years probation Mark Wayne .Streeter. Fairfax Avenue,

possession of marijuana, 2 vears iail.

(ilenn Pearson, Colonia) Tiailer Park,

breaking, entering and larcenv. volunlarv dismissal.

l-arry Wa\iie Smith. .Ayden. driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, calh'd and failed, bond forfeiture William Henry Dudley, Church .Street, exceeding safe sin-ed, pay fine and costs.

Jerry VVayne Aloore. Farmville, a.ssualt with a deadl\ weapon, voluntary dismissal

George 11 Perry, Fdward .Acres, fail to deliver title, prayer for judgment eon-tinued until calandered by district attorney for disfxisil ion Eddie Ward. Koute , assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs John M Cox. Goldsboro, [xissession of marijuan.a', jury verdict not guilty Keno Farrow. Farmville, trespass, jury verdict guilty, fi months jail suspt'nded on payment of costs and probation sujx'r-vision fet'. J vears protialion.

Joseph .Alien Smith. Umterville. driving whie impaired. 2 years jail susfH'iided on payment of fine, costs and probation supt'rvision fee. 14 days jail, surrender operator s license for.! years, :i years probation: driving while license revoked, volunlarv dismissal

Shots Fired

SELB, West Germany lAP) -Communist Czechoslovak sentries fired shots at two members of a West German motorcycle gang who illegally crossed the border in a lightly guarded area, injuring one. police said.

West German police described the crossing as a "dumb prank" and ruled out political motives. Selb is about 62 miles northeast of Nuremberg The guards fired at the two men after thev refused an order to halt and ran toward the German side of the border. West German border officials said Mondav.

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Scanner

Diagnoses

Alzheimer's

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A brain scanner that can help differentiate between Alzheimers disease and similar forms of dementia might some day be used to diagnose even the mildest forms of Alzheimers disease, research shows.

The PET scanner can spot a form of dementia that is similar to Alzhaimers disease but is treatable and can also diagnose Huntingtons disease in teen-agers, years tefore symptoms appear, said Michael Phelps of the University of California at Los Angeles.

"We are in an era of brain explora- tion that rivals if not exceeds the space era, Phelps said.

Alzheimers disease, a progressive senility leading to loss of body control and death, is now diagnosed with certainty only by examination of the brain afier death, Phelps said.

"Thais a little late for us to do anything to alter the course of the. disease. he said at the annual meeting of the American Association for the AdvanCeent of Science. He discussed his findings at a press conference Sunday and presented them at Mondays session.

The PET scanner can distinguish between moderately advanced Alzheimers disease and two other illnesses: pseudo-dementia and multiplc-infarct dementia, Phelps said.

The distinction is important in part because p.seudo-dementia, unlike the others, is treatable, he said. Beyond that, he said, the way you manage the patient is very different for Alzheimers, pseudo-dementia and multiple-infarct dementia.

He said PET .scans might ultimately he used to diagnose even the mildest forms of Alzheimers disease, although that is now very, very difficult.

While the PET (positron emission tomography) scanner is primarily a research tool, its widespread use in diagnosing Alzheimers disease is "very close," Phelps said.

Widespread app ication is limited more by the shortage of machines

than by the need for further

research, he said. There are some 50 PET scanners around the world, he

said, hiit they are in the hands of

researchers, not doctors treating patients.

"It s necessary to build a clinical form of this technology, he said, adding that several manufacturers are now preparing to do that.

The cost of a completely equipped PET center is expected to be about $2 million, ne said. Based on that figure, an individual PET scan will protobly cost a patient $.)00 to $700, Phelps said.

The PET scanner differs from CAT scanners and other newer technologies, such as magnetic resonance .scanners, in that it reveals chemical activity in the brain rather than merely providing glimpses of the brains anatomy.

A completed PET scan is a computer prwessed series of pictures of the movement of nutrients Ihrou^ the brain, showing which areas of the brain are active and which are dormant during a given activity.

At UCLA, PET scanners are used routinely to examine patients with epilepsy.

In some patients in whom conven- ' tional tests were unable to pinpoint the source of .seizures, the PET scanner was able to identify the area responsible, thus allowing surgeons to remove it, Phelps said.

Ninety-seven percent of patients so treated are lota ly free of seizures, he said.

The researchers have examined more than 40 patients at risk of Huntingtons disease, the illness that struck folksinger Woody Guthrie. These children of Huntingtons disease victims have a 50 percent chance of developing the illness themselves.

Unfortunately, they generally do not find out whether they have the di.sease until symptoms appear during middle age, when they may have already had children, half of whom will, in turn, have the disease.

The PET scan diagnosis, which Phelps said will be 99 percent accurate in five years, will allow normal individuals to have children without fear of passing on the illness.

Rebel Raid

I.SAHELA, Philippines (AP) Af/jut 200 communist rebels raided an army headquarters and the municipal hall in this central Philippines town, killed 12 soldiers and four civiliari.s, and freed eight prisoners, the military said

A military report said Lt. Emmanuel Arroyo, commander of a rangers compny based in Isabela, shot two raiders to death before the rebels killed him by tossing two hand grenades into his office. Five soldiers and four civilians were wounded in the attack and the rebels seized an undetermined number of firearms, *hf-military sad

Isabela is on .Negros Island, which has been scene of increasingly frequent clashes between government forces and guerrillas of the Commu-*^ nist New PpodIps Armv.

34 ThQ Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, May 29, 1985

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer Falwell To Open Sudanese Center

ACROSS

43 Three

67 Challenge

1 River

toed

68 Sailor

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59 Rational

5 Turf

45 Revoke,

8 Monster

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singing

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with

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spots

2 Troubles

14 Former

51 Robert

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4 Harsh

15 Flower of

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name

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18 .Starry

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55 (orrida

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21 Nothing

cheer

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22 Fencing

56 Melodies

gadgets

foil 23 ('osta del

26 IrLsh sea god 28 One of the Fords 31 Jewish month 33 Thing, in law

35 Window part

36 VaeillaU' 38 Ancient

40 (ioal

41 Jewish month

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9 Fragrant flower

10 Frog genus

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16 Lule

20 Mimic

23 Adage

24 Harem rtHim

25 European mint

27 Vintage car

29 River in Asia

30 Shade i tr'e

32 Liberate

34 Defame

37 Fliwr covering

39 Dress designer

42 Dormouse

44 Port icos

45 Hostile incursion

46 Singer Fitz gerald

48 Largest continent

49 Sea bird

50 Being

53 High note

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(' J R J J II K V K 1' I Y F V A U V P F II I K

R ( F R P K I Yesterdays Crytoquip: BRAHMS LULIABY IS ( HARAtTERISTKALLY SEEN IN SHEET MUSIC.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A t*quals V

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

\V85 Kinq Features Syndicate, IrK

Japanese University Stresses Television

By MAGGIE JACKSON Associated Press Writer CHIBA, Japan (AP) Few of the 18,000 students enrolled in Japans newest university will ever visit the campus. Tucked away in an industrial zone north of Tokyo, it has no libraries, classrooms, dormitories or dining halls.

Instead, the University of the Air, Japans first four-year broadcasting school, has televisions rows and rows of shiny TVs lined up in spanking-new studios, all primed for a massive Japanese experiment in education.

The importance of study should not be limited to college days, says Noriyuki Nasu, a geology professor who retired from Tokyo University, the nations top institution of higher learning, to devote himself to the school, launched in April.

Lifetime study is the fundamental concept of the university, the 62-year-old professor said in an interview. Were apen for everybody.

In fact, the university is so open that applicants need only a high school diploma or university-approved ^uivalent, and a $12 antenna to join. Once enrolled, they pay tuition far below that of normal universities.

However, diplomas from the University of the Air wont be handed out casually, organizers say. Taught by some of Japans best professors, the courses will be rigorous, the grading tough and the overall academic level as competitive as in the most prestigious schools, they claim.

The government, which will contribute 85 percent of the $4 million annual budget, has spent more than a decade planning the project.

Although broadcasts now are available only within 60 miles of Tokyo, officials hope to expand the range to create a truly national university - one that notonly will meet a need for schooling for older or poor students, but will help move Japan s tradition-bound education system in new directions.

Historically, only one path has led to a college degree in Japan the agonizing examination hell, followed by acceptance at one public university or one of several private universities.

Although 35 percent of Japans 120 million people graduate from some type of college, no alternatives have existed for students who flunked the exams, or for adults who wanted to

return to college.

What I admire about the United States, says a high-ranking executive at Nissan Motor Co. Ltd., is that an older person can go back and study In Japan, its next to impossible.

This, coupled with increased government interest in using TV and radio in classrooms, led to the idea of the University of the Air in the late

1960s.

Political disputes slowed the project initially, but in 1975 the University of the Air Foundation and its parent National Institute of Multimedia Education began broadcasting experimental lectures.

Organizers also began to recruit faculty from some of Japans best universities in Japan, such as Nasu, who joined after reaching Tokyo Universitys mandatory retirement age of 60.

Nasu, one of the universitys 40 professors, says he was attracted by the idea of a classroom without walls.

If I wished to explain the oldest fossil in Japan, I went to that spot (to film). he said in an interview. Thats the advantage of TV. In a classroom, it's impossible to show that.

This year, the school will offer 105 courses, and organizers hope to expand to more than 200 courses in the future.

Courses may be applied to one of four areas of study a four-year bachelors degree in natural, social sciences or humanities, a one-year specialized course, a single term, or studies for those who never finished high school but hope to qualify for a college degree.

Each course costs $48, about $380 for a full year of undergraduate study. Tokyo University students pay $1,008 annually plus a $400 entrance fee.

Of the first "freshman class of '18,000. more than half are aiming for a full degree, officials say. Among B.A. applicants the median age is 30, 20 percent are under 25 and 5.4 percent are over 60. About 30 percent are housewives and 53 percent working men.

These students must earn 124 credits for a degree, including 20 from one of six Tokyo-area study centers that students are expected to visit at least once a week to study, take exams, and talk with teachers. Further, they will be given at least three hours of hom^ork a night.

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

KHARTOUM. Sudan (AP) - Tiie Rev. Jerry Falwells Moral Majority Foundation plans to set up a relief station in the Sudanese desert to help nomads survive the African drought.

Harry Covert, an official of the fundamentalist Christian group based in Lynchburg, Va., said 15-member teams will staff the station, working side-by-side with other organizations like Britains Save the Children and the Red Crescent Society of Saudi Arabia.

He added that some other agencies initially reacted with suspicion about the Moral Majority but changed their minds when they heard details of the planned operation.

Were not stupid, Covert said in an interview. We know you dont go into a Moslem country and start handing out Bibles. We have a longterm commitment to help where we re needed and see this project through.

The station, to be opened in June, will be at Derudeb, 140 miles north of Kassala in one of the areas of Sudan most severely affected by eastern Africas long drought.

Covert said the staff will be largely volunteers recruited from the students of Falwells Liberty Baptist University in Lynchburg, including trained nurses, dental tfechnicians, mechanics and others with essential skills.

Were not just bringing in a bunch of college kids, said Rick Lang, a veteran of relief operations in Haiti

who will serve as on-site project director. These people include professional men and women in their late 20s and 30s, such as experienced nurses who have gone back to school for advanced training.

' Covert said Falwell decided to open a relief center after visiting Sudan in early March with Vice President George Bush.

The Moral Majority Foundation has committed $1 million for the first years operation and has begun raising money in the United States for the project. Covert said. /

The station will distribute food provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development as well as medicines and other supplies donated by private corporations or individuals, in the United States.

Sudanese officials estimate about 1,500 families now live in the Derudeb camp. Others, the nomads Falwells station principally will target, migrate to and from the area in search of food and water.

Were not trying to compete with other groups already there, Lang said. We want to complement work that is being done and try to find people who are not being helped.

Lang said he hopes to send teams out from the main camp to assist drought victims who might not be able to reach Derudeb.

He said the teams will spend six-month rotations at the camp and that Moral Majority is prepared to remain in the area as long as needed The first team includes two people fluent in Arabic and has hired a

Sudanese for liaison with refugees, he added.

The stations first tasks will be to dig wells, set up a generator and provide necessary facilities for a long-term operation. Lang said.

But in addition to immediate help, he said, the foundation also wants to assist in long-term development so that the people there can help themselves.

French Unemployed Seek Social Force

Gallon Size

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - There are nearly 2.5 million of them. They represent Frances single most important social problem. Many people speak for them and about them, but until now they have had no real voice of their own in the national debate. They are Frances unemployed, 10,5 percent of the work force.

Maurice Pagat wants to change all this.

He heads the newly formed National Union for the Unemployed, which groups about 100 local organizations around the country.

For the first time in the history of this country, unemployed people have organized, Pagat said in an interview at his headquarters in a distinctly unfashionable district of Paris. It is the arrival of the people who are never heard in the public debate. They must defend their own interests.

In Pagats view, the unemployed must prove they are a force to be reckoned with by holding public demonstrations and marches.

We have passed from a shortterm unemployment resulting from immediate problems to a long-term structural unemployment, Pagat said. The average length of unemployment in France now is more than 10 months. "

According to Pagat, 1.1 million of the unemployed have reached the end of their benefits, or dont qualify for benefits, and 600,000 others receive only 42 francs (about $4.45) a day. The governments employment benefits office puts the latter figure at 282,500.

It is the emergence of this longterm unemployment that finally has spurred the unemployed to take up their own cause.

Existing unions have abandoned the unemployed, focusing their efforts on working for those with jobs, Pagat charges.

There is a crisis in unionism, a loss of confidence, he said. In re- cent years, we have seen an abandoning of the unemployed. The working class is being cut in two the workers and the unemployed. That is the critical phenomenon we must overcome.

The paradox, said Pagat, is.that it was under President Francois Mitterrands Socialist government, which came to power in May 1981, that unemployment benefits were reduced and the length of indemniza-tion cut back.

Historians of the future will look back on this period and wonder what happened, Pagat said. We are telling politicians that democracy is in danger in this country if you dont do something about unemployment.

The real proletarian today is not the worker. He isnt doing so badly. He has a wage. It is the excluded, the unemployed who have all of the characteristics Marx gave to the proletariat.

Pagats headquarters is in a dingy House for the Unemployed in a courtyard off a drab street, one of many such houses around the country. It bustles with activity. A staff of about 30 unpaid workers rwr the place. Jobless people meet, look for work, look for friends, look for consolation, and can even eat in the houses restaurant, paying what they can.

Pagats union was formed in March in a meeting of heads of the local organizations, or houses, from around the country. Pagat said the national organization is still in a formative stage and that he is unable to say how many members it has.

While traditional unions frown on the organization, it appears

having an effect on them. The major unions are forming special committees for the unemployed and are stepping up activities on their behalf.

The demands of Pagats national union are epitomized in the name of its monthly publication, Partage, which means share.

The most important demand is the reduction of the work week from the present 39 hours to 35, with a simultaneous reduction of salaries id the high to medium range. That will allow companies to create more jobs, Pagat said.

You cant reduce the wages of the lowest paid, he added. And you cant conquer unemployment unless all of the nation shares.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, May 29.1985 35

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Tall Tales

Phesf' Pakistani men one standing .i feet. 1 inch; the other H feet, 1 inches show the extremes of adult human heijjht. The averajie American man is .j feet. 8 inches the sarnt* heifiht as the average woman t)f Africa s Watusi trihe. With each generation, Americans are getting slightly taller. Americans (>i northern Kuro-pean stock are usually taller than those of southern Pmropean and Asian ancestry. Hut nearly all people begin to get shorter after age 80.

DO YOU KNOW - How tall is the a verage American woman?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The blue whale is the largest animal that has ever lived.

FORECAST FOR THCRSDAY, MAY 30, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is a good time to solve misunderstandings between you and your partners on a truly cooperative and pleasant basis. A change in personal relationships should be accepted.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) State your aims to close ties or others who can help you to attain them. Be more willing to accept changes that can lead to benefits.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sit down with associates and show that you will cooperate more with them. Impress others favorably.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to have a good time so go along with the ideas of buddies you like and be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make plans for handling important matters at your abode. You may want to redecorate or rearrange.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your partners will listen to your ideas for making slight changes here and there that can bring about greater efficiency.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Adding new touches to your environment can give you pride and praise. Stop dreaming and start doing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get in touch with the bigwigs you know in the morning and gain support for your ventures.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to study into whatever is puzzling to you and come up with the right answer. Evening at home can be charming.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try not to have such an independent air and show those you like that you will cooperate more with them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you handle civic and community affairs well and gain the right benefits from them. Show more devotion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many new interests in mind so discuss them with the right people and come to a fine understanding with them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your surroundings well and see what can be done to make them more charming. Add an artistic flair.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do very well with anything that is connected with art so be sure to slant the education along such lines. There is the ability here to get along fine with others since your progeny will weigh and balance everything and will have the power of quick thinking.

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

-- 1985, The .MeNaught Syndicate, Inc.

fommunity Watch neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a com-

The (ireenville Recrea'ien i p^rj<^

^partment provid^ indr.iduanzed pro- ...quuc auuui sunuug a cum-

munity watch program in yoi"-infrmiinn neighborhood. Contact Sgt, Doug Jackson

at the Police Department. 752-3342

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

GARFIELD

LET'S TALK ABOUT THE

RE5P0N6IBILITIE5 AN OWNER

ASSUMES WHEN HE OBTAI A CAT. THE FIRST RESPONSIBILITV IS TO

A MINOR REVELATION!

Neither vulnerable. North deals NORTH

K754 ^ AKJ4 0 852

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AQ4 The bidding:

IVorth East South West

Pass Pass 1 2 0

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

PEANUTS

Sometimes a perfectly reasonable action can come back to haunt you. Consider this hand.

After Souths third-hand opening bid, Wests two diamond overcall is a normal action. Unfortunately, it pointed the way for declarer! to make a game that otherwise would probably have failed.

West did not want to lead from either of his minor-suit holdings, and a trump certainly didnt look right. As a compromise, he settled on the nine of hearts. With nothing else to guide him, declarer would probably have led to the king of diamonds and later tried the club finesse, but it was very likely that West had both the ace of diamonds and king of clubs for his overcall. In addition, the opening lead virtually marked East for the queen of hearts as well as length in the suit.

Therefore, declarer elected to try for an end play. He won the king of hearts, drew two rounds of trumps and was delighted when both defenders followed. After cashing the ace of hearts, he then led a diamond * to the ten.

West won, but since he had only two hearts he was caught in declarers web. He cashed the ace of diamonds and continued with the nine, but declarer did not ruffhe simply discarded his heart loser. That left West with a choice of losing alternatives. He could either lead a club into declarers tenace, or continue diamonds, which would allow declarer to sluff a club from the table while ruffing in hand. Declarer would then be able to ruff his losing clubs on the board.

Whichever defense West opted for, declarer would lose only three diamond tricks. Wests foray into the auction brought about an unhappy result for his side.

New Front

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Ugandas main insurgent group claims to have opened a new front around the western Uganda towns of Fort Portal and Kasese.

A statement issued by a National

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Kenya said the new front was made possible following a steady growth of arms captured from the enemy.

The guerrilla group, led by former Defense Minister Yoweri K. Museveni, previously operated in three districts around Kampala, the Ugandan capital.

The NRA is the most active of several guerrilla bands that have been fighting since February 1981 against the government of President Milton Obote. The insurgents claim Obote rigged the December 1980 elections which returned him to power after more than eight years of rule by dictator Idi Amin.

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WASHINGTON Heres how area merabeVs of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 16-23.

House

SOUTH AFRICA By a vote of 148 for and 256 against, the House rejected an amendment to soften proposed economic sanctions against South Africa.

The,vote left intact a ban on most types_or new U.S. investments in South Africa that is part of HR 1460, an anti-apartheid bill that remained under debate.

The,rejected amendment sought to permit "American capital to be invested in new companies that voluntarily adhere to the anti-discrimination, fair employment principles of the so-called Sullivan Code.

At issue was whether non-whites in South Africa are helped or hurt by U.S.disinvestment.

U.S. conservatives often argue that confeiued foreign investment is necessary to improve the lot of the victims, of apartheid. Liberals say only the jolt of disinvestment will force the South African government to grant full rights to non-whites.

Supporter Henry Hyde, R-Ill., said disinvestment will cause further unemployment ... deprivation ... hunger, and I dare say revolution...

Opponent Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., said the South African government will abandon apartheid only when the price of maintaining apartheid exceeds the advantages of retaining it.: .

Members voting yes favored the I amendment.

North Carolina representatives votingyes were William Cobey, R-4; Hmvhrd Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9j: James Broyhill, R-lO, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting no were Tim Valen-tih)i, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Sfoptfien Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; add W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

'DEMOCRATIC BUDGET - By a voje of 258 for and 170 against, the House 'approved the Democrats fiscal 1986-88 budget resolution, which calls for $967.3 billion in 1986 outlays, projected revenue of at least $t94.1.billion, and an annual deficit of $173.2 billion.

;The measure (H Con Res 152) will be merged in conference with the GOP-controlled Senates budget plan, which also would cut the deficit > $56 billion in 1986 but which differs

from the Democratic plan with respect to Social Security and defense, among other areas.

The House budget freezes 1986 defense spending at its 1985 level, while the Senate allows military outlays to rise with inflation, a projected hike of $32 billion. The House permits cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security, while the Senate freezes'Social Security for one year.

Neither chamber would increase tajtK.

jyicDfibers voting yes supported the D^mq^atic leaderships budget blubrint.

iforth* Carolina representatives vciin^ yes were Walter Jones, Valen-tiner Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner and

TfiosI voting no were Cobey, Coble, McMillan and Hendon.

: GOf ^DGET - By a vote of 102 for 829 against, the House re-

*ie Republican leadership t^Bat was offered as the chief alternative to the Democratic budget re$olQtiQ (above).

' Tfc IK)P proposed inflation-ad-justt^d^ense spending in fiscal 1986 ip of the freeze that the Demo-

cr^jdtedership called for. Also, the ROpubll^n plan inflicted deeper cuts ihdoipostic programs and proposed 2L ofe^r freeze in Social Security cost-oMiving hikes.

Among the GOPs domestic austerity proposals were a ten percent in the legislative branch budget, a three-year, 77.5 percent cut in Amtrak subsidies, tougher Miorkfare requirements for food stamp recipients, and elimination of the Syntietic Fuels Corp. and the Appalachian Regional Commission.

Members voting yes favored the Republican budget resolution.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, McMillan and Broyhill.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Coble, R(Ke, Hefner and Hendon.

SENATE

MX - The Senate adopted. 78 for and 20 against, an amendment to limit -both production and deployment of the MX missile until such tiifle as the Administration finds a m(^ secure means of basing the wefkpoa.;

Prfidnt Reagan reluctantly accepted the amendment as part of the fiscal 1986 defense authorization bill

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

ucitiy neiiecior. ijreeHow They Voted Living With A 939 Percent Price Increase

Wednesday, May 29, 1985 37

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(S 1160), which was headed for final passage and conference with the House.

Under the amendment, the bill will fund production of only 12 more MXs, in addition to the 42 copies authorized in previous years. Reagan had wanted authorization of 48 more missiles.

Also, the amendment perr^its no more than 50 missiles to be based in existing, reinforced Minuteman missile silos.

Sponsor Sam Nunn. D-Ga., said; I am hopeful that this compromise will put behind us the question of MX basing... in a vulnerable position. Opponent Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, labeled as eminently refutable arguments that the MX cannot be securely based in hardened Minute-man silos.

Senators voting yes wanted to limit MX production until the basing question is answered.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nb. Sen John East, R, did not vote.

NERVE GAS By a vote of 46 for and 50 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to delete money for resumed U.S. production of nerve gas.

This left $163 million for the manufacture of chemical weapons by the Army as part of the fiscal 1986 defense authorization bill (above). Sponsor Gary Hart, D-Colo., said: The production of new binary chemical munitions will not enhance U.S. or allied security and is a waste of scarce defense resources. Opponent Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Americas lack of a modernized nerve gas arsenal is probably the single most serious deficiency in our conventional defense posture. Senators voting yes did not want the U.S. to resume nerve gas production.

Sen. Helms voted no. Sen. East did not vote.

SUMMIT The Senate passed, 84 for and 10 against, a sense-of-the-Senate resolution urging President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to hold a summit meeting as soon as possible.

Sponsor Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said that even though Reagan and Gorbachev have said they want to meet, conflicting pressures and longstanding distrust have resulted in virtually no progress being made toward such a meeting.

No opponent spjoke against the non-binding resolution.

Senators voting yes favor a summit meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev.

Sen. Helms voted no. Sen. East did not vote.

Battle Of The Economy

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Priss Writer

GENERAL PACHECO, Argentina (AP) Juan and Susana Campos battle with a runaway national economy is won or lost daily in the cupboard of their tin-roofed kitchen.

In the past year, they have seen prices rise an average of 939 percent.

A can of tomatoes, a steak, a liter of beer that's our savings plan, our security, Mrs. Campos explained. Then we are safe when prices go up.

The price increases are part of a 10-year inflationary spiral that has thrown millions of once-comfortable working class Argentines into a bleak struggle to make ends meet.

The Campos situation is typical.

Their home in this industrial suburb northwest of Buenos Aires is humble but their own. Built of brick and plaster, the four-room house stands at the intersection of two rutted dirt lanes in the shadow of a paper mill.

A grassy vacant lot, where a neighbors cows roam, serves as a playground for their three children - Marta, 12, Fernanda, 7, and Juan, 2.

Juan Campos, 36, bought the property on time after joining the assembly line at the Ford Motor Co. plant a mile away in 1972. Times were good.

When I got the job it was one of the best paying in the country, he recalled. You lived well. We took weekend trips, went to the movies and to restaurants.

In 1975 inflation began to surge. Fot* the next decade Campos and laborers like him across the country saw the buying power of their paychecks halved.

Layoffs swept the plants in 1976, then again in 1982 and 1983 as industry staggered under the weight of the countrys economic problems. Campos watched as other plants went bankrupt and neighbors were left jobless.

When Ford, seeking to reduce its staff, offered him severance pay late last year he took it. He was making the peso equivalent of $275 monthly - $10 more than the locally established poverty line for a family of four.

With the $4,600 Ford gave him to resign, Campos bought a six-year-old taxi and joined the ranks of thousands of other unemployed workers in seeking' to make a living as as smalfbusinessmen.

I thought there wasnt much chance things would get better (at Ford), Campos said. Here was a chance to go independent and maybe get a little bit ahead.

He now works at least six days a week instead of five and collects about $20 in fares in about 10 hours. Thats before gas, oil and other expenses, he said.

The result is a better level of existence than a year ago, but a far cry from the early 1970s.

With this money you live, Campos added. But you live without saving anything.

I buy a lot more rice and pasta to stretch meals, and each day the children get an egg, said

Mrs, Campos, 33. They say an egg replaces a steak (in nutrition). I dont know whether its true, but its what they say.

Beef is a main course in virtually every household in Argentina because it is one of the worlds leading cattle producers; it always has been relatively cheap.

Inflation steals a dime from a dollar each week, making saving impractical even if it was possible. Only one policy makes sense: spend as fast as you make, before your money loses value.

Each night he brings his money home, and the next day I spend it all, Mrs. Campos went on. The prices dont rise in my kitchen, but they do on the store shelves.

She said the children only occasionally feel the economic pinch.

We raised them not to ask for things, so they usually dont. Only some times do they see a blouse or something they want and plead for it. Then we have to explain the money doesnt reach as far as it used to.

Some comforts and advantages over the truly poor continue to be enjoyed, however. The two school-age girls attend a private school at a cost of about $12 a month each because the public school is considered substandard. And on the scarred sideboard in the familys narrow living room sits a carefully dusted, new 21-inch Japanese-made television set the product of a two-year, time-payment plan at an appliance store.

Producer Promotes Corks For Fine Wine

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) - If you need a wine cork, Bruce Scott is the man to see. Hes got a nice selection - 5 million, more or less and his familys business pumps out 340,000 every day.

At Scott Laboratories about 20 miles north of San Francisco, Scott recently led a visitor past huge sacks stuffed with corks and through rooms where bunsen burners burned, moisture testers tested and clicking machines stamped names well known to wine lovers on corks by the score.

Although the cork seems to be ju another bit of packaging surrounding the important vintage inside the bottle, Scott wont make light of the vital role the little bit of bark plays in the success of fine wine.

Inattention to the cork can cause mini-disasters in the corked bottle, said Scott, vice president of the family company, one of the largest cork importers in the nation.

About 70 percent of the worlds wine corks come from Portugal, from the cork oak tree. It can take 30 years or more for a cork oak to produce its first harvest, and subsequent

harvests come only every, eight or nine years thereafter.

Workers use hatchets to strip trees of the cork bark, which is boiled and stripped of rough outer material, aged and drilled to produce corks 1' ^ inches or 2> 4 inches in length.

Quality bottled wine, Scott points out, wouldnt even be drinkable without a proper closure. For any brew above the level of jug wine, this means corks, compressed by machines and rammed into, the bottles.

In essence, said Scott, the sue-' cessful stopper is a workhorse with many duties, all of which must be performed perfectly. Corks are expected to physically touch the wine for years without imparting a flavor or odor and to prevent leaking of air into the bottle or wine out of it.

That doesnt mean, he noted, that a cork showing some seepage on tqp after the capsule or foil cap is removed automatically means the wine inside is bad. In fact, excellent wines show some seepage on the cork.

The fact, however, is that the enemy of any drinkable wine is air.

eventually spoiling even wines hiding behind^the most expensive labels.

In addition, corks must be sterile, or clean of yeast which could begin the fermentation process

all over again in the sealed bottle. ,

Wine sterility does not mean

sterility in the medical sense, he said, but the suitability for being in contact with wines - without wild yeasts which might contaminate the wine in the bottle, or combine with (residual) sugar and grow a colony of its own right on the Iwttom of the cork.

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