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INSIDE TODAYCAROLINA DISASTER

A barrage of tornadoes ripping through North Carolina claimed at least 58 lives, Injuring 461. (Page 17)

INSIDE TODAYSECRETS SHROUDED

An electromagnetic envelope planned to further guard supersecret National Security Agency center.(Page 20)

SPORTS TODAYMICHIGAN WINS

Michigan captured the NIT championship last night, defeating Notre Dame in Madison Square Garden. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 77

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIQM

GREENVILLE, N. C._THURSI^AY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1984

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSTornado Kills Eight In County

HOME DESTROYED ... Joel Brown (with cap) took time was among those hit in the Taylors Estate trailer park, on today to look over the remains of his house trailer, along with 43 south of Greenville, by a tornado that struck Pitt

his brother. Jay (center) and Kevin Iveyas. Browns trailer County area Wednesday night. (AP Color Photo)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A tornado, spawned by an intense spring storm, left eight people dead and at least 146 people injured in Pitt County Wednesday night as it slammed into Ayden, then roared along a nortbeastly. path, demolishing homes, house trailers and other property from N.G. 43 south of Greenville, to Simpson, near N.C. 33 east of the city.

The tornado which hit Ayden, about 9:10 to 9:15 p.m., entered Pitt County after destroying a number of homes in the Scuffleton area of Greene (bounty.

The high winds wreaked havoc in the Pines subdivision west of N.C. 11 at Ayden, then damaged the new middle school under construction and the elementary school, as well as the Harris and Food Lion supermarkets. Farmer Funeral Home and other buildings.

The funnel-shaped cloud then jumped about eight miles to N.C. 43, three miles south of the Greenville cily limits, where it caused extensive damage to mobile homes in the Taylor Estates trailer park.

For the next four miles, the tornado created havoc to homes and other buildings along SR 1753, SR 1732. SR 1726, SR 1727 (near the Eastern Pines Fire Department), all in the Portertown area, and in the village of Simpson.

Jay Brown, his wife and two childi^ were in their trailer at Taylor Estates when the tornado hit.

Brown said "we found outselves outside, as he poked through the rubble last night, trying to ^md a pair of shoes. Their home was destroyed. Their two cars were heavily damaged.

A short distance away, on SR 1732, workers loaded a stretcher carrying Ray Brewer, who suffered eye and ankle injuries, on a rescue truck, then helped Alene Harris to the waiting vehicle.

They both had been in a mobile home which was destroyed. When the tornado passed, they found themselves in a field across the road.

In Simpson, K new U.S. Post Office building lost half of its roof; (Mie truck was damaged when the fire department lost part of one side dnd rear wall.

This morning, Lonnie House searched through the wreckage of his mobile home on SR 1726. . . 50 feet from where the trailer stood before the storm.

It blew me out. I got behind a tree once I got out, House said. I was looking out a window for it when it hit. I got down on my hands and knees. It sounded like a train. It g(H louder,got louder.

A short distance down the road, Walter Bryant looked at the damage to his home. A part of sOTieones 2-by 8-inch board came throi^ a licture window at the front of his HMJse and came to rest against the rear wall.

I was right here, he said. I ran in the other room before his house was damaged, when it popped into my mind it was a tornado.

It sounded like a locomotive ... roaring, vibrtil^. It shook the house, Bryant said.

There was a terrible noise when the (window) glass shot ... a frightening noise.

Bryants wife and mother-in-law were at a mobile home next (kxA Both were injured.

Across the highway, Ed Sturgeon said he returned home a hour after the tornado struck. His two children and a babysitter were at home. The babysitter was taken to the hospital for treatment of nerves.

A few houses away, Corbett Joyner said he and his \^e, beaded in ojqxisite directions met in a hallway of their home as the top went off. They got down on the floor.

A few moments later, the coiqple rescued their 12-year-old son from his destroyed bedroom and escaped by climbing over the front wall of the house which had toppled into the livingroom.

At Ayden. the only thing left standing at Farmer Fneral Home

( Please turn to Page 12)

Aided The Homeless And Injured

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The gymnasium at D.H. Corfley High School, off N.C. 43, was deserted this morning after serving as a refuge for approximately 65 Pitt Countians Wednesday night after a tornado swept through the southern part of the county.

Those who had spent part of the night in the gymnasium left as the weather calmed to sift through the wreckage of their homes.

Volunteers pulled together and worked to aid the homeless and injiu^ in the wake of Wednesday

nights twister. Volunteers remaining at the gym said the victims in the southern part of the county were moved to the school Wednesday night shortly after the tornado hit.

Local organizations, including the Red Gross, the Salvation Army and the Pitt County Mental Health Center, along with emergency medical technicians and rescue personnel from throughout Pitt (bounty and from Elm City, Vanceboro, Belhaven, Aurora and Wilson, among others, rushed to the aid of the disaster victims.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County

REFLECTORffOTLIfK

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

TORNADO VICTIM DONATIONS ASKED

Rachael Hardee of near Simpson has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for families whose homes were devastated by the tornado Wednesday night. She said household items, clothes, food anything of use may be taken to New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus Highway from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. any day through Saturday. She or someone she designates will be there to accept it.

A number of people have offered to donate trucks and their time to pick up donatims, she said. For pickup, call Mrs. Harde^ New Greenville Warehouse, 752-2800. ^

emergency management coordinator, said, I am sure that the homes damaged runs into the hundreds.

(Jharles Davenport, Red Cross Disaster director for the county, said this was his first experience providing disaster relief. He remained at D.H. Conley most of the night.

It went so much better than I had ever dreamed, he said this morning. Everyone pitched in and pulled together. Someone would say, Lets do this, and boom, it was done.

One hundred cots and blankets were set up in the gymnasium of the school ana the Salvation Army and the cafeteria of the school provided food. Emergency geneators were brought in from surrounding areas to provide electricity in the high school.

Davenport said, People have come to Conley today offering any assistance they can their homes (Mr anything.

Clay Hackney, regional supervisor for the North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services, helped coordinate the D.H. Conley sh^ter.

The sclwol was the staging area for out-of-area emergency vehicles and we had rescue squads and firemen from surrounding counties. Three nurses and an emergency medical technician from Pitt County Memorial Hospital were at Conley to help with the injuries.

Ms. Hackeny praised the ham radio operators who helped relay messages. A command post, 43 Contn^ was set up to handle all radio traffic and requests. She also gave credit to the volunteers at C(Miley and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency De^rtment.

I really cant praise the Pitt County system en(Migh, she said.

"Pitt County did a fantastic job in this emergency situation.'

Ed Garrison, director of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, said the agency "will be working with the Red Crcs to provide emergency assistance for the people in need. We also have staff at the D.H. Conley shelter helping families track down missing persons.

Maj. Ronald Davis of the Salvation Army said that volunteers from the agency went out throughout the duster area Wednesday night.

We picked our way to D.H. Conley in a round-about way and set up at midnight last night, Davis said. We served coffee, soft drinks and refreshments to workers and victims there until about 7:30 this morning. We also dispatched a crew

to Eastern Pines Fire House and the City Hall building in Ayden serving refreshments.

Today we are circling the/area and serving refreshments the disaster workers in the fi^, he said.

Other members of the Salvation Army are working to feed, clothe and shelter the disaster victims.

We are preparing clothing to give out to the disaster victims when Qiey are able to come in and get them, Davis said. We also have access to rooms for those people who dont have a relative or friend to stay with. Those victims should check with the Salvation Army office as soon as possible.

soon as the families are

(Please turn to Page 12)Outside Crews Help In Utilities Repair

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer All of the Greenville Utilities repair crews, plus two crews from Fayetteville and four crews from Wi son, were working throughout Pitt County today in attempt to restore power to our customers by dark, GUC Director Charles Horne said this morning.

Right now there are literally hundred of customers without service as a result of last nights storms. Transmission lines are down and we still have a sub station out of service, Horn commented.

Most of the utility-related damage was centered from Hollywood Crossroads to Simpson, Horn said; adding that its almost a miracle that we had no major damage in Greenville.

All I can say is that the damage was extremely severe. You have to see the jrfiysical damage to understand what happened. It wiped out some areas and some were literally tom to pieces, Horn said.

According to figures compiled at the GUC Water Plant at 7 a.m., there was .82 inches of rai^all Wednesday night, while the river level was 10.4 feet. Temperatures Wednesday reached 78 degrees and the low last night was 52.

, 1 The Schools

Ayden Elementary School will not be open Friday, county school officials said today, but other Pitt County schools will resume a normal schedule.

Ayden Elementary was damaged by Wednesday nights tornado and will not be usuable, county school Superintendent Eddie West said this morning, for two to three weeks.

A decision will be made Friday, he said, on where to house the 500-plus students that attend the school.

"We are not going to be able to use it (the building) for a while, said West. "We re going to have to move those kids to another situation.

West said initial estimates placed the damage to the" buildings roof and interim at $350,000 to 500,000.

He also said two walls of the nearby new Ayden Middle School, currently under construction, were also damaged, but that no monetary estimates were available today.

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with tows in upper 30s and rida^hi^sinuggw^

Looking Ahood

Fair Saturday, becoming cloudy with chance of rain Sunday; clearing Monday. High Saturday in 60s, in the 50s on Sunday and back to 60s again Monday. Lows each night during period will be in 30s. _

InsideReoding

Page 10Area items Page 19Honor lists Page 20Obituaries

Th Daily Ref>ctor, Grnvlll*. N.C.

Thursday, March 29,1984

By Abigail Van Burn

1883 by UnitwruI Pran Syndicala

Son-In-Law Needs To Be Educated

PECIAL^

SPRINGTIME FAVORITE

Fresh Strawberries Hand Dipped in Semi-Sweet Chocolate or White Chocolate

Graanvlllt Squara Call ahaad for larga ordar* 75o*1o89

DEAR ABBY: When our married children come for Sunday dinner,

Easter Parade Standouts

SPRINGTIME SENSATIONS A pastel parade of Easter finery. At left, triangle buttons trim the geometric collar of this gray and white striped dress; a matching check makes up the ruffled hem. At right, this sunny y^ow and white striped dress is accented with a daisy collar and green stem applique.(Both styles by Nannette)

^yfsme son-in-law rushes to the table before anyone else has even been seated and starts eating. He doesnt even bother to wash his hands, and from the looks of him, he rarely washes at all.

Also, when food is passed, when we have fried chicken, he picks up several pieces with his fingers before taking what he wants. Once he picked up a whole duck, and just squashed it until the grease covered his hands and ran down his elbows. It was revolting!

He is not stupid; he just has no manners. We all find his crudeness quite sickening, but nobody wants to say anything to him. I mentioned this to my daughters (his wife) once, and she said, Yes, Mom, I know, but he has so many good qualities. Have you any suggestions on how to solve this one?

DISGUSTED IN MAINE

Birth

Born to SSgt. and B4rs. Melvin A. ^^felson, Vandenburg AFB, Calif., a daightar, Krista Marie, on March 26, 1964, in the base hospital. Mrs. NeisoQ is the fiHmer Mary Ellen Campbell of Greenville.

Gary Whitley Shows New Spring Style

The East Carolina Cosmetol<^ Association held its meeting recently in Belfaavm. Gary Whitley of Heads ^ Styling Salem in Greenville presented the program.

He dememstrated the new sfMing and summer haircut 1984 Neo Bob. were Nina Griffin, Vega Mary Wahab and Katie Saw-

Skip Eure Gives Demonstration

Skip Eure, of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Squad, presented the |Ht)^m at the meeting of Pro-essional Secretaries Intematiimal held Monday at Western Sizzlin. He presented a film and demonstrated the Heimlich Method.

A report wi the N.C. Division Future Secretaries Association annual meeting held recently in Raleigh was given. Nila Bland, a member of the chapter, served as the N.C. Division FSA coordinator. Sue Stancill, a member of the Pitt Community College Chapter, was named state secret^.

Plans were presented for the chapters annual Secretaries Day luncheon to be held April 25.

Ann Baker yas a guest for the meeting.

ECCA wiU meet M(mday at Heads pat7:30p.m.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAW REMOVAL CERTIFl6bECTTOL0GIST

Me whom Family Reunion

The annual Mewbom family reunion will be held April 15 at Mewbom Primitive Baptist (^urch in Greene County. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. followed by an assembly at two oclock.

Capt. F. Lee Edwards (USN Ret.) will be the keynote speaker.

I n iiii iiil'l I I I ! i.i,', 1^

The Farmville Community Arts Council

Invites You To Attend The Dedication Of The Farmville Community Arts Center Presenting

Sally-Jane Heit In Her One-Woman Show

Starting In The Middle

Saturday, March 31, 8:00 P.M. Admission: $5.00

Farmville Community Arts Center 111 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina For Information Call 753-3832

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

PICTURES

EASTER SPECIAL

15 Wallets

(20 pictures in ali)

Two Big Days

Friday, March 30th 11 a.m. to 8:00 p.in. Saturday, March 31st 11 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Pay $2.00 deposit when picture Is mede and pay $10.95 when pictures are picked up.

Qroupe, couplee or Individuals all same prtee. All work guaranteed by Henry's color picturaa.

1-11x14 Available for only $4.95 if daeirad.

Pitt Plaza

DEAR DISGUSTED: Tell your daughter privately .that a few more good qualities namely cleanliness and table manners would make her husband immeasurably more attractive. And if she is unwilling to tell him, then yon must take him aside and educate him. He. needs to be told.

DEAR ABBY: How do I prevent the wife of a very good friend of my husbaixls from going through my cupboards and fridge and helping herself to whatever she wants? Ste is welcome to share whatever I have, but I would appreciate the Importunity to be a hostess when she is in our home.

I have already told her nicely that I didnt want her going into my cupboards and fridge, but she has ignored me. Should I give her a taste of her own medicine and invade her cupboards and fridge when I am in her home?

I dont want to jrapardize my husbands friendship with her husband, and short of not inviting them to our home, 1 am at a loss as' to what to do next. Any suggestions?

B U R N E D I N BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

/ DEAR BURNED: Dont invade her cupboards and fridge; to do so would justify her invading yours.

The next time she heads for your kitchen, try this; I dont mean to be an ungracious hostess, but I'm telling you for the last time that my kitchen is off-limits to guests, so if there Is anything you want, please ask for it and if I have it I will be happy to get it for you.

Be assertive. Dont waffle or apologize. Say it like you mean it, and it will work.

DEAR ABBY; Six months ago a close friend of mine who lives out of town was married. My husband and I were invited to her wedding, but we were unable to attend. Some friends informed me that it isnt necessary to send a wedding gift if you dont attend the wedding. My conservative husband agreed, so we didnt send anything.

To this day I feel bad about not having sent a gift. I thought of sending them a check nd telling them I thou^t I had sent it, but I just found it in a dresser drawer. If that sounds stupid, what other excuse could I make for sending it so

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

late? Or is it OK not to send anything?

- FEEUNG GUILTY

DEAR GUILTY: Webster defines a gift as something transferred voluntarily by one pa^on to another without compensation.

it is not something one gives in order to get rid of a guilty conscience.

Your gift win be welcome any time, so dont feel that you must come up with an excuse for hot having come up with a gift sooner.

DEAR ABBY: I know how Proud Mama feels. After she became a grandma, she became a mother again.

My youngest son is 7, and my oldest is 22. When Im with my 7-year-old, I also get some Grandma comments, which doesnt bother me because the people wbu matter know who I am.

On one occasion, a saleswoman commented, You look too old to be the mother of your youngest, and too young to be the mother o your oldest

GRINNING AND BEARING

Downtown Pitt Plaza

The Ocean Pacific Short Story...

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COAT OF ARMS

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Let us recommend the ring most suitable for such defailed engraving.

We offer a selection of sizes and shapes.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Certified GerAoIogists 414 Evans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

WEEKEND EDITION...Shorts hit the casual circuit with a new sense of style. Two shortstwo fabricscorduroy and crinkle sheeting. The active drawstring short and the cargo pocket short will set your weekend pace. .

So, you can be the "week- ...

end edition" with the Ocean Pacific logo shorts.

S, M, L.

Reg. $16 to $20

NOW

Entire Stock Of

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Thursday, Friday & Saturday!

Betsy 2

Jenna

Hetty

Stocie

Orig. $35 to $46.. .Now

Choose from our selection...from low wedge heels to shapely dress heels, all in a spectrum of colors! Sizes 7-9 Narrow 5-9 & 10 in Medium.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt H(Mne Ageai

* Homeowi^ who are thinking Jbfljit building a fence or deck are Wd to think twice about the type of wood they select.

Choose the right wood and use it inwrly, and you can enjoy your peck for 25 years or more. Make the wong choice and youll be repairing or replacing it in a year or two, according to extension wood products specialists.

Basically, homeowners have three choices when selecting wood for outdoor usCi They can use pressure-treated Southern pine, the neartwood of naturally decay-l-esistant trees or untreateo wood.

asily done under preuure. Call the Extensioo Sc

Of these alternatives, pressure-treated Southern pine is the best choice for most homeowners. It costs about half as much as decay-restitant, clear, redwood heartwood and will often last much longer. Some other naturally decay-resistant species are black locust, bedar and cypress.

' Untreated ScHithem pine is not iecommended for outdoor use because its life span is only one to two years in the ground. In addition, It is generally not practical for the homemaker to treat his own wood. The preservatives must be forced deep inside the wood and this is most

iW orkshop. Initiation Held

By Pilot Club

: A new member initiation and a mini computer workshop highlighted the meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville Monday evening at the Ramada Inn.

. Lib LeConte, membership chairperson, conducted the initiation of Natlie Grady. Club president Barbara Clark and Winnona Daniel participated.

: Jean Michel, teacher at Aycock Junior High School, gave instructions as Roxanna Reid, one of her students, demonstrated the opera-lion of Apple II. Mary Sue Templeton assisted.

' Mavis Brown gave a patriotic brief on the statehood of Hawaii.

* Delegates to adtend the district convention in Raleigh April 27-29 are Ann H. Barnhill, Irene Prewett and Margaret Nelson. Dot Johnson, Audren Johnston and Lenore Morton are alternates.

I The club has been invited to participate in the district program on Pilot International Foundation. Mrs. Barnhill will make a presentation on the computer use success in the clubs Adopt-A-School project.

. Invitations to special events at the Tabboro and Raleigh clubs were read.

YOU CA.N SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

easily

Service at 752-2934 for more information on selecting wood for decks, fence posts, piers and other outdoor uses.

Irons

Soleplate: For normal cleaning and polishing oi the sok^te of an iron, use a paste-type suver pdisb applied with a sdt cloth. Buff with a clean, lint-free cloth. To remove more troubles<ne starch build-up on an iron, rub the heated solepiate over soda placed on of a dampened cloth such as terrycloth. Keep turning the cloth and adding more soda until all the black is removed. For more securely stuck spots, you may have to use very fine steel wool. No. 0000. An occasional coatii^ of wax on the soleplate will keep it gliding smoothly. This can be done by brushing p^fn across the warm soleplate or ironing over wax

paper.

insid

Inside Steam Iron; If your steam iron spits and sputters and occasionally makes brown spots on whatever youre ironing, you {sroba-bly need to clean the steam chamber of your iron.

First, unplug and empty out any water. Put the indicator on a DRY setting. To clean the steam chamber, use either full stren^ white vinegar or a commercial steam iron cleaner diluted with distilled water. To dilute, fiJlow the

The original baggies with

the famous

Lee fit t.S Rider styling dS

that women ^

love with a ^

fuller thigh that tapers down to

Gotcha Covered

Aforo Quality For Less

Hwy 11 North Ayden, N.C.

Phone t 746-2402

Beautiful Portrait Package

PORTRAIT PACKAGE ONLY

950] 12>

TOTAL PRICE

2(8xlDs) 3(5x7s) 15 wallets

Plus Free Bunny

with 95C deposit on a portrait package s.itti

A regular $3.50 value

CUTE

AND

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Photography Hours Tuesday, Wednesday 10-1, 2-6 Thursday, Friday 10-1, 2-5:30, 6-8 Saturday .

10-1,2-5:30

Poses our selection Beautiful backgrounds available Groups $ 1,00 extra per person

itttmctioni on the bottle. Fill the iron almoet full. Set it in a horizontal lition on a rack in a shallow pan. the iron in and turn on to a setting. Let it steam 15 minutes, then let it cool completely.

Empty out the iron. Wipe off any excess vinegar or cleaner with a damp cloth. Gean the steam vents with a swab dipped in water.

RefU with distilled water and steam again. Let cool, wipe off the iron and empty it. Now youre ready to use the iron again. To prevent almost all spitting and spattering, use distilled water in your steam

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday, March 29,1984 3

iron either the bottled kind sold in grocery stores are the kind yoa can make at home using a demineraliz-ing bottke. Tap watr, commercially

softened wat^, rain water and defrosted water frwn the freezer all contain particles that can deposit trapped in the steam iron vents, ^

and clog your steam iron. For best cl^nthem (rften, too.

results, use distilled water. T^v threads and fibers can beco^

Easter

lUccive ISO To 1200 RcfiiMl From DoPoot When Yon Buy Carpet of Aatron* By LEES at

larrp'c Carpttlanb

Refund Coupone Available Froui March 23 to April 7 Only.

fUhtrnd Gooa O* PuciMM* Made Hot* Froa March 23 lo May S. I9S4

For CotapteU DaaUa Stop By

larrp's Carprlani

3010 E. 10th St. Greenville 75S-2300

Easter, April 22, 1984, Is A Special Celebration..._

This Year, Wear Flowers, Our Corsages Are Made Special For You. Send Your Message Of Love To Those You Care For With Our Array Of Spring, Fresh Flower, Princess Basket Bouquets Filled With Tulips, Dutch Iris, And Daisies. We Extend A Special Invitation For You To Visit Our Shop. Provided For Your Convenience We Have Five Display Florist Refrigerators For You To View Our Lovely Fresh Arrangements And Select Your Very Ovyn Flowers For That Special Person In Your Life

Place Your Out^Of Town Orders Early To Avoid Disappointment, We Suggest Two Weeks In Advance.

We Give Special Attention To Every Order, Make Yours Special This Year By Placing Your Order With Cox Floral Service, Inc.

OIox Ifiira |nc.

758-2183

117 0. 4th Strwl, jDoitmtofen (Srentmllf,

^our T.T.B., (EeUflora, Ani> Tlorafax Tloriat - 1937-1984

STRETCH YOUR BUDGET FOR SPRING 1984!

budget store

Ladies Blouses Low Priced!

10.99

Choose from a variety of ladies short sleeve blouses. Great-looking styles and colors.

Sizes 8 to 18, 38 to 46.

Todays Woman, Junior and Misses

Jeans

stripe denim baggy jeans with five pockets. Sizes 5 to 15. 14 to 20.

32 to 40. Shop early for best selection!

Kitchen Towels at a Great Price for You!

1.39

Regular 1.49

Your choice of a variety of towels in solids, prints and checks. Irregular.

Pantyhose for Ladies ata Bargain!

. Mesh pantyhose or sheer knee-hi hose from Reigning Beauty

Knee

10pr./3.40 10pr./5.90 hr

Misses Sensational Knit Tops

stock Up Now on Ladies Socks!

9.99

57^ to 87^,

Short sleeve,, scoop neck tops with contrast trim.

Polyester/cotton. Sizes S, M and L. .

r ' J

Your^choice of pom socks, cuff sport sock, white with stripe top nd many more. Hurry!

.isac;-

Excellent Buy on Misses Slacks!17.99 and 18.99

Comfortable woven stretch twill clean front slacks . with web belt and pockets. Great buy!

V,- iiar* I ........

Ladies Half-Slips! Great Buy!4.99

White with embroidery. A variety of pastel colors. * Not in Ahoskie, Tarboro, Washington.

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

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thureday, March 29,1984

Ediforials

Very Unreliable

It was a voice out of the far past last week.

You have to have been around politics awhile to remember Billy Sol Estes who was convicted over 20 years ago in a fertilizer tank swindle which involved federal agricultural loans. The case had political reverberations and Billy Sol dropped from public view as he served a prison term.

Last week he was back in the r^ews. Texas papers reported he had told a grand jury that Lyndon B. Johnson ordered the murder of a federal official in .1961. The reports said Estes claimed the official could have tied the then President Johnson to Estes activities. A U.S. Department of Agriculture official Henry M. Marshall did, indeed, die of a gunshot wound on June 3> 1961. The death was listed as a suicide for 23 years and was recently ruled a homicide by a grand jury.

Later reports did not identify who Estes implicated.

The Johnson family and former advisors to President Johnson reacted indignantly to the charges calling them scurrilous and the comments of a con man.

And that is the way it should be left for now. Unless something more concrete than what has been said surfaces, the public should assume that President Johnson never did any such thing.

Paul O'Connor-

Smaller Hospitals Are Endangered

Tough Decision

What now politically for R.L. Bob Martin?

The county commissioner had decided to run for N.C. Senate representing the district that included Pitt County. Then came a court ruling which forced a redistricting that put Martins hometown in the sixth district. That district puts part of Pitt in with parts of Martin, Edgecombe and Wilson counties.

Now, however it has been ruled that Martin can still change his residence to the ninth district, which includes Greenville and be a candidate for that Senate seat.

He is pondering what to do. It is a difficult decision for him in what has already become a complex political situation.

John Cunniff-

Fudging Numbers

NEW YORK (AP) - If some of the nations biggest banks legally avoid listing as defective some of their unpaid loans to Argentina it would not be the first time the numbers have been fudged. *

Fudging the numbers is an old tradition, practiced by anyoiK with a point to make that might be contrary to the evidence.

As a political tool it has been developed almost to the status of art. It is practiced in labor relations, in economic debates, in corporate accounting, in mor^ge loans, in government contracts, in taxation battles.

Many people are convinced it was used in estimating nuclear power costs, in part bemuse advocates thought it was the best way for utilities to go, wiiatever the cost. The cost, of course, is many times the estimates.

Fudging has been used in matters of even greater social consequence.

Many critics, for instance, claim that Social Securitys immediate pboblems were solved by fudgingThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Streat, Greanvllla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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the numbers. And others feel certain that the same techniques will be used to some degree in the debate about budget deficits.

But most of these are relatively long-range problems and tend to be more susceptible to fudging, especially after everyone has become so weary of the debate that fudging seems to be a reasonable disposal.

The banking problem, however, is immediate. It is a crisis.

If regulatory officials decide banks may not count as income the overdue (by 90 days or more) and unpaid interest on their Argentine loans there will be an immediate and irecipitous income drop at some arge institutions.

As matters stand, about $650 million of overdue interest must be paid to American banks by March 31. If Argentina fails to do so, U.S. regulations r^uire the banks to lower their official earnings by that amount.

Argentina has indicated it may need more time in which to pay, which brings up the question: Should American regulations be relaxed bent in order to help banks to avoid lowering their reported earnings?

The question brings up more questions, perhajps the most basic of which is tlus; What is accomplished by hiding from the facts?

, The answer offered by those who defend the bending of regulations is that Argentina might be able to pay the overdue interest in a matter of weeks, and that to reduce U.S. bank earnings in the meantime would be damagmg.

The usual rejoinder by realists is that greater danger is done by hiding from the realities. Many financial authorities, for example, feel that loans to less developed nations can never be repaid in full and on time.

Numbers fudging on such a scale, should it occur, might be unusual, but in lesser amounts it is an everyday fact (rf life.

For years, steel compres and unions sat down to bargaining with different set of statistics for hourly wages earned. Inevitably, managements figures were highly than the unions, creating an immediate obstacle to n^otiations.

Earlier this month some fmancial institutions were chided regulatory officials for offering extremely high interest rates (hi Individual Retirement Accounts and then exfrfaining the rate was for two

RALEIGH - The future doesnt look very ^mising for some of North Carolinas small rural hospitals. At least that's the opinion of two experts in hospital operaticms who aj^red ^ month before the legislatures Medical Cost Con-tamment Study Commission.

Duncan Yaggy, chief of planning for Duke Hospital, and Glenn Wilsmi, chairman of the Deparment of Social Medicine at the UNC Medical School, described a number of forces that are bearing down from all sides on small hospitals.

Small hospitals are now being forced to compete with large hospitals on both quality and cost of care. In most cases, the two experts said, they can do so on neither ground. Small liospitals are being forced to compete with clinics and other special out-patient care facilities

which can treat pecle for minor ailments and injuries far less expensively. And small hospitals are being squeezed by new government regulations and health insurance company guidelines that are aimed at efficiency but which also cut hi^ital income.

Ine result, Wilson said, is that 30 percent of Americas hospitals might close within the next decade. That would mean between 25 and 45 North Carolina hospitals would go under.

Its not that North Carolina will be left with a hospital system unable to treat those who need care, the two said. This shaking out process will mean that the surviving hospitals will probably have higher occuj^ncy rates and maybe fewer financial problems. But, it will mean that geographic areas may be left

without a local hospital.

Wilson said that hospital indus^ economics indicate that hospitals of less than 200 beds simply wont be efficient enough to survive in the future. Smaller hospitals will not be able to afford the capital investments necessary for todays high tech mwlical equipment. They wont be able to afford the specialized services that will draw patients. At the other end of the spectrum, new medical clinics which specialize in emergency care and out-patient surgery are draining away from these hospitals the patients with the least severe illnesses. The small hospital has been hit from two sides andits lost both battles.

Yaggy said there are other pressures involved. Employers are trying to reduce their health insur-

James Kilpatrick

Not For Legal Forums

WASHINGTON - In the scenario by lawyer Melvin S. Narol, writii^ in the National Law Journal, it is January 1986 and the Dallas Cowboys have lost a playoff game against the Los Angeles Rams. The Cowboys have won the game in the last two seconds, but a touchdown was called back on the referees ruling that the Dallas quaterback had crossed the line of scrimmage before throwing his pass.

A videotape of the play proves conclusively that the call was im-iroper. The referee had confused his ine markings. What do the Cowboys do?

They sue. Their suit charges that the referees error cost the players thousands of dollars in bonuses and deprived the team of millions in TV revenues. Will the Cowboys collect?

As the law stands today, says Narol, probably not. Judges tend to stand together, and football referees are in the judgment business. Unless bribery or corruption can be proved, the courts will not impute compensable negligence to a sports official, even if error can be demonstrably shown.

Narol, a New Jersey lawyer, is an

authority on sports law. His article tells us something about out litigious society and something about the importance we attach to sports. Americans tend to sue at the drop of a bat, or more aptly, the drop of a football. A few years ago, fans of the Washington Redskins brought a suit in U.S. District Court. A referee had ruled that an opposing receiver had cau^t an end zone pass and had not fumbled it. The fans wanted a declaratory judgment of a Redskins victory, but the court ruled their suit outof bounds.

Some of these suits get to trial. In October 1981 in Georgia, Osbourne High School was leading Lithia Springs High School 7-6 with seven minutes to play. Osbourne punted on fourth and 21, but the referee called a 15-yard penalty for roughing the kicker and declared it still Osbournes ball on fourth and six. The referee clearly had misapplied the high school rule, which decrees an automatic first down. Osbourne lost the game and brought a suit in the local Superior Court. The school won a court order at the trial level, requiring the g me to be replayed from the point of the referees erro^.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Plotting Harsh Warfare

NEW YRK - The most formidable political-labor establishment left in the country is plotting harsh warfare here on behalf of Walter F. Mondales crucial April 3 primary test against Sen. Gary Hart, buoyed by si^ that Mndale came east from IlUnois a born-again winner.

As the first major piimary state to disallow voting rights for indepen-., dents in the Democratic primary, the Empire State denies Hart a proven electoral resource: exploiting his appeal to non-Democrats.

A hint of bloodshed was in the air (mly 24 hours after Mondales endorsement by Mayor Ed Koch. Koch is a dangerous mfighter with impeccable standing in the large activist Jewish community. Asked if Harts positions on Israel would become an issue in a primary in which the Jewish vote is about one-thkd of the total, Koch told us: I hop so. He must be held responsible for all his past positions on Israel. Hie mavors first exhibit was Harts late endowment of New York Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihans dubious bill to move the U.S. Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem.

Without drawing a precise parallel, Koch recalled for us a prime factor in Presid^t Carters I^imtous 20-pmnt tumble in the polls late in his losing 1980 iirnary Battle with Sm. Edward M. Kennedy. The Jews smeDed his sellout of Israel. Kech said. He is also

advertising what he calls another Hart sin in Jewish eyes: the senators espousal of quotos if needed to remedy the effects of past discrimination, as Hart explained to Koch in a letter.

Koch said that Gov. Mario Cuomo, Moynihan, Attorney General Abrams and Koch himself will walk the Jewish neighborhoods, make speeches, hold rallies and do^ whatever Mndale asks of them^

between now and April 3.

Labor leaders, tied to the former vice president by AFL-CIO decision and ieir own choice, pledge ^ual help for Mndale. When Victor Gottbaum, head of the huge Local 37 of the State, County and Municipal Employees union, proposed sending anti-Hart literature to his entire membership, his political director vetoed it on grounds that at least 70 percent of the rank-and-file Were already committed to Mndale.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

THE WORST LIES

The worst liars in the world are those who lie to themselves. There are many different kinds of lies. Some people tell the soK:aUed white lies. Others exaggerate. Still others spread malicious tales about their friends and neighbors.

But the person who tells the most damaging lie is the person who keeps deceiving himself day after day and year after year. He may never utter an untruthful

word, but he continually shields himself from reality by assuring himself of something which Is not true. He excuses himself for mediocrity. He deceives himself into believing that his little indulgences will never lead to anything serious. Nobody can make him face the truth about himself or the world.

People lie at different levels of personality. The deepr the level at whicn they lie, the more dangerous the lie. To deceive ones self is to lie at lifes deepest level.

ance costs so theyre adding deductibles and co-paymnits to their health plans. These 'out-of-pocket expenses will discourage some patients from going to the hospital. Second opinions are reducing the number of unnecessary operations and cutting hospital income. Insurance companies are writing rules that eliminate some of the inefficiencies of admission and testing irocedures which had benefitted the lospitals with extra daily room charges. And, insurance companies are offering incentives to physicians wholl perforpi outpatient surgery.

These problems have not hit North Carolina as severely as theyve Ul other states, Yaggy said. But they will. At that time, those patients who rely on small hospitals will have trouble. When a small communitys hospital closes, it might have trouble holoing or attracting physicians.

The two warned the committee that small hospitals may have to be merged, and new centrally located medium-sized hospitals may have to replace the local hospitals of three or four small counties. Small hospitals may have to change to accomodate the patients they can get, those seeking long-term care and ambulatory surgery.

The alternative, the two experts said, are a lot of hospital closings in North Carolinas smaller communities.

but the decision was reversed on appeal to the Supreme Court of Georgia.

In Boone County, Mo., two years ago, a high school basketball game between Wellsville-Middleton and Glasgow led to a lawsuit. Here the issue had to do with the score itself. The (rfficial scorer had it 54-54 as the clock ran out, but both team scorebooks and the scoreboard showed that it should have been 56-54 for Wellsville-Middleton. The game went into overtime, and Glasgow won. The disgruntled losing team sought immediate injunctive relief and asked an order naming it the victor so it could advance in the state tournament, but the court dismissed for failure to state a proper claim.

It would be a pity to see athletic contests decided in legal forums instead of in sports arenas. We ought not to yield ie authority of flesh-and-blood referees to the impassive evidence of electronic robots. One of the pleasures of baseball lies in booing the umps. Blind Tom! we yell. Robbuh! There wouldnt be much fun in crying Sue em! instead...Public Forum

To the editor:

I read with great interest the article in a recent Sunday paper, Chamber to Cite Teachers." May I. as a teacher of some years experience, offer some helpful suggestions to Dr. Tingelstad and his committee?

You could show your appreciation by using your influence to obtain resources to provide for the needs of schools - decent modern buildings instead of mobile classrooms, grounds which are not flooded each time it rains, paved parking lots, ample supplies and equipment with which to teach and - most importantly - time to teach.

Time, or lack of it, is what causes depression. Everyone wants schools to cater to their pet project. The list of tasks schools are expected to fulfill is interminable: feed children breakfast, brush teeth, flouride teeth, take care of medical needs, clothing needs, mental health needs. Then there are the contests and celebrations schools are expected to carry on - dental health contest, homemade valentines contest, activities for cultural arts week and heritage week, t-shirt contest, bookmarks for media week, decorate Christmas trees and make Easter eggs for the mall, energy awareness contest, black history week, childrens book week, and on and on.

You could show your appreciation bv using your influence to ensure class size limits, duty-free lunch periods, and other such rules are not exempted by boards. You could show your appreciation by using your influence to provide levels of pay commensurate with education levels and experience. *

Perhaps I could be so bold as to ask that you show your appreciation by having the money taken from teachers for the past two years by the salary freeze returned to them and teachers placed back on the salary scale where they should be not two years behind for the remainder of their career.

Show your appreciation, yes, but dont give us another job to do, which is what an art contot is.

Irene Pollard

Farmville

To the editor:

Because of recent negative publicity both locally and nationally, we feel the public is largely uninformed about the role of Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists as health care providers.

To become a C.R.N.A., a person must first be a Registered Nurse with a good academic record, and at least one year experience in a critical care area. He or she may then be accepted at a nationally accredited school of Nurse Anesthesia. This consists of two years intensive training in the administration of various types of anesthetics and anesthetic techniniques. He or she must then take and successfully complete a national qualifying examination.

Over fifty percent of the anesthetics administered in the United States is by C.R.N.A.s under the supervision of a physician.

C.R.N.A.S work in all types of hospital and clinic setting, large ancl small, are well trained anesthesia providers and are thoroughly competent to give a safe, high level of anesthetic care.

Robert Sankowski Linda Pritchard and 6 other C.R.N.A.s at Pitt County Memorial Hoepltal.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday. March 29,1964

Lights Out, But River Of Lava Continues Sermon Went On To Flow From Mauna Loa

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The parchment-like pages rustled as members of the congregation turned to page 449 in the hymnal. There was a moment of silence, then the pianist struck up the first few bars of To God be the Glory.

To anyone standing outside the church, it would have sounded like just another service. However, the guest speaker at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday night was Gov. Jim Hunt. And if that didnt make the night special enough, moments into Hunts talk, the lights of the church blinked and then went out. As a surprised murmur went through the congregation, Hunt quipped that he hoped it wasnt an omen.

Nevertheless, he continued. "1 cant emphasize enough how important the family is, Hunt told church members as ushers silently placed lighted tapers on the podium to illuminate the governors face. Further into his sermon, the stained-glass windows began to rattle, as a storm that included whistling winds, pelting rain and tornados that struck Pitt County Wednesday night moved in. Except for an occasional nervous shuffle of feet, a cough and the voice of the governor, the church was silent.

At the end of the service, the church pastor. Dr. Cedric Pierce, took the podium. _:Its been a long time since weve seen a preacher deliver a sermon by candlelight, but Ill bet none of you thought youd ever get to see the governor do it... Now if you Girl Scouts who were hoping to get a picture with Governor Hunt will pray real hard, maybe the lights will come on. The lights came on briefly. Then went out. Now thats what I call an

immediate answer to prayer, Pierce said.

Hunt stayed around to shake hands and talk with members of the congregation after the service until news came that a tornado had just moved through Simpson. Shortly thereafter, the governor was taken to the Greenville Airport to catch his flight home. It took us over an hour to get him to the airport, because we wanted to find a safe route, Pierce said. We didnt get there until 11:30, but by that time the weather had cleared and it was safe enough for the governor to fly back to Raleigh.

The Wednesday night program featuring Hunt was the climax to the Black Jack FWB Churchs Special Family Month series of services. According to Pierce, other special guests this month included Jack Richardson, Pitt County Memorial Hospital administrator; Judge Arnold Jones of Goldsboro, and the churchs youth director, the Rev. Stacy Carter.

Hunt declined to be interviewed after the service, saying, This is not a political occasion.

Preparing For The 1990 Certsus

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau says it will hold meetings across the nation starting next month in preparation for the 1990 census.

Discussions will focus on kinds of information to be collected, questions to be asked, the best methods for getting facts and how to reach as many people as possible, the bureau said Wednesday.

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^ By STEWART TAGGART

Associated Press Writer

HILO, Hawaii (AP) - A 13-mile-long river of lava from Mauna Loa moved slowly and relentlessly towards Hawaiis second largest city as some residents fled, although authorities said the lava posed no immediate threat to inhabitated areas.

The flow was being fed by a fissure at the 9,000-foot level of the worlds largest active volcano. The leading edge of the lava flow, its black crust concealing angry red molten rock, was alwut halfway between the summit and the ocean.

It moved about a half mile in 12 hours Wednesday on its advance to Hilo, a city of 40,000, Kim said.

The lava is slowing as it moves farther from the vent, said Dr. Robert Decker, scientist in charge of the U.S. (ieological Surveys Hawaiian Volcano oteervatory. This may be due to its cooling and spreading and the long distance it has traveled.

But lava continued to pour at a rate of about 1 million cubic yards per hour from the eruption site on the sides of the 13,677-foot volcano, as it has since the eruption began. Decker said.

Civil Defense officials ordered no evacuations, but some residents voluntarily left their homes Wednesday, said Harry Kim, Hawaii County Civil Defense administrator.

The flow is being monitored at

this time and no residential areas are threatened. It may be several days before such a determination is made, Kim said.

The vent fed four lava flows, with the fastest-moving flow headed to the northeast. Earlier flows in the area laid down by Mauna Loa in 1852

and 1942 moved quickly early in the eruption and prc^ressively slowed, stopping well short of present-day' Hilo, Decker said.

Clearing weather late Wednesday < made smoke from bumiitf trees in front of the lava flow clearly visibile from Hilo. A plume of light smoke trailed the flows front as it coursed down the broad flank of Mauna Loa toward the city.

"The molten river is so smooth, the top IS black and the sides are orange, said Joe Ruble, news director for KKBG radio in Hilo, who flew over the eruption site Wednesday afternoon.

yOLCANOS OF HAWAII Map locates the volcanos Kilauea, Haleakala, Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa in the Hawaiian Islands. (AP Laserphoto)

Six Greene Co. Residents Killed

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Six Greene County residents, including four children, were killed Wednesday night as a result of a tornado that passed through much of eastern North Carolina, according to Greene County Coroner Sandy Rouse.

Two families of three were killed last night rilf Ive heard that there may be two more people dead that havent been found yet, Rouse said.

Rouse identified one family as Grace Bunn, 59, and her daughter, Carolyn Drake, 38, and Mrs. Drakes daughter. Crystal Gayle Drake, 6. All were residents of Route 2, Snow Hill.

Rouse said the deaths occurred when Ms. Bunn, who lived in a brick house beside her daughter, went over to her daughters trailer to get her daughter and granddaughter to come stay with her until the tornado was over. She thought it was safer in her house.

Rouse said Mrs. Drakes husband was at work.

As they were standing on the steps of the trailer, the wind blew the trailer and the family through trees and fields for about 40 yards and they were killed instantly, the coronor said.

Rouse also said that two sisters and their brother were killed while sleeping when their trailer in Snow Hill was blown away by the high winds. The childrens parents were unconscious and listed in critical condition at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

The sisters and brother were identified as Earl Farmer, 12; Patricia Ann Farmer, 10, and Kisha Wilson, 4 months.

The tornado literally blew their trailer to smithereens. They were battered up pretty bad, he said.

According to a spokesperson at the Snow Hill Medical Center, all six

peqple were dead on arrival at the center. She said the center was not too busy with other injuries. Most of the ones we saw were so severe that they were transported to hospitals. At Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 76 people were treated for tomado-rlated injuries and 23 people were admitted.

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student

Teachers

Assigned

Practice teaching assignments have been given to 243 East Carolina University teacher education students in North Carolina public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 58 counties in North Carolina and five other states. Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Names, home counties and teaching assiuments of local student teachers follcm Abbreviations used are ART, art; BUE^), business education. DIST ED. distributive education; DKED, drivers education. ENGL. English; FREN. French, GEOG, geography. HIST, history, HOME, home ^economics. INDT, industrial technical education; K, kindergarten. LIBS, library science; MATH, math, MUSC, music, PHYE, ^ysical education, REAP, remedial education activity m-c^ess; SCIE, science education; SLAP, speech, language and auditory pathology; SPAN, ^nish, and SPE, special education.

Martin County

Jasper E. Barber, Williamston High School, ENGL, David E Bowen, Williamston High School, PHYE; Julie L Evwett, Greenville Middle School, SP^. Justyn F Jackson, Williamston High School. SCIE; Williette Mizelle, Cas,\vell Center, SPED. Beverly Robarson, Martin County Schools. ART; Rohjn K Singleton, Martin County Schools^ ART, and Jaime-A_White, Bethel Elementary School, third grade ^ Pitt County

Danna L Bland, Farmville High School. EN9L; Christopher Brown, North Pitt HiaB School. INDT, Monica P Brown, WK Robinson School, second grade; Cynftia R Buck. Elmhurst School, first graqe', Joan Cappello, Falkland Elementary School, first grade. Robin G Case, Belvoir Elementary School, fourth grade, Deanna L Chamielear, Greene Central High School, BUtD; Kathryn C Cook. Sadie Saulter School, third grade. Clarence S Davis, North Lenoir High School. INDT, Douglas C Fields, Pitt County Schools, ART, Sharon E Harris, Bethel Elementary School. SPED, Carol Ann Hill. Sadie Saulter School, first

Brade, Larry D Hinsley, Ayden-Grifton !igh School. INDT, Dina M Jackmofsky, Greenwood Junior High School, INDT, Elizabeth A Jones, H B Sugg School, K. CecQe M McKnight, Aycock Junior High .School, HIST, April M Maxam, Chicod Elementary School, PHYE. Brent P Montgomery. New Bern High School, MUSC, Julia F Nelms. Northern Nash High School, BUED, Jodi B .Nelson, Grefnville City Schools, PHYE; James M ODonnell, J H Rose High School. FREN, David Perry, Greenville City Schools, ART; Charles C Ross, Farmville High School. HIST; Nicoll E Smith. Grifton Elementary School, fifth grade. Karen A Blalock, Belvoir Elementary

and seventh grades; Dorothy A. Walters. Greene Central High School, MATH; John Wasbalefsky, Greenville City Schools, PHYE; (haretta Washington. Farmville High School. ENGL, Dianne M Watson. W H Robinson School, first grade, Laura White. J H Rose High School, LIBS, and Eunice 0 Wynne, Williamston High School. SC'IE

ExPanther Will Face Sentencing

NEW YORK (AP) - A former Black Panther Party member faces 25 years to life in prison for his conviction of attempting to murder wlice officers three days after a x)tched $1.6 million Brinks holdup.

A jury on Wednesday convicted Sekou Odinga, also known as Nathaniel Burns, for his role in the Oct. 23,1981, shootout. Sentencing in was set for April 19.

Odinga was wounded and a com-pamor. was killed in a gun battle in Queens with police who believed they were part of the gang that held up a. Brink's armored car in Rockland County on Oct. 20,1981.

The City Cemetery Division is responsible for the maintenance and care of all City-owned cemeteries - Brownhill, Greenwood, and CheiT7 Hill. For further information concerning City cemeteries, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

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Thursday. March 29.1884

A Political Counterpunch Is Displayed By Mndale

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With the nation looking over his shoulder, Walter F. Mndale lectured Gary Hart on the real lesson of the Vietnam War and gave theCelorado senator a personal demonstration of political counterpunching.

Facing Hart across the table in the nationally televised debate, the former vice president dealt head-on Wednesday with Harts charge that he has re^tedly failed to demonstrate leadership on the question of sending U.S. troq)S to fight.

For days. Hart has been pounding away at Mndale, sa^ng the former vice presidents old-style policies on using U.S. troop in Central America and the Miadle East could lead to massive losses of American lives in the future.

I think some of us learned a lesson from Vietnam and that is that military might in the Third World is not always going to work, Hart said in the debate put on by CBS. This country cannot deploy young Americans in every droeble spot in the Third World and expect to solve that jffoblem.

With the crucial New York jmmary looming Tuesday, Mndale fired back at Hart, hitting him on a whole range of issues from the Chrysler (%ro. bail-out bill to ^e Windfall profits tax to the nuclear Ireeze.

; With anger in his voiceMondales strongest counterpunches came on the lessons of Vietnam. Admitting he had been slow to oppose the war.

Mndale retorted that he at least had learned the right lesson from the U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia.

i was late in oppostog that war. Ive admitted it. It was^he worst mistake in my life, MondalV^id.

There is a lesson to be from Vietnam ... I think the pl*oblem with what youre saying is that you learned the wrong lesson, he told Hart. The *e is a proper role for American power in the world. The toughest test of presidential leadership is the sophisticated, knowledgeable use of that power.

When Hart had stepped up the pressure on Mndales earlier this week on keeping U.S. troops in Central America, Mondales responses had been complicated and unclear.

Hart had pt Mndale on the defensive for the first time in almost two weeks. But Mndale was the one attacking Wednesday, and Hart was on the defensive during the debate.

Why do you question my commitment to arms control and civil rights? Hart said of two of Mondales most frequent charges.

Mndale was upset by Harts rhetoric and the suggestion in his ads that Mondales policies are reminiscent of the Vietnam era and mi^t lead to many U.S. deaths.

Why do you run those ads. that surest that Im out trying to kill ki, when you know better. Im a person who believes in peace, Mndale said.

With Mndale on the attack, Harts responses were generally that Mndale had his facts wrong.

TO INVITE REAGAN DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Parliaments Procedure and Privileges Committee has decided to invite President Reagan to address a joint session when he visits Ireland in June.

THE MINSK The Soviet aircraft carrier Minsk spotted in the Sea of Japan. The Minsk was sailing with cruises southward through the Tsushima Strait between other ships when she was sighted by a Japanese South Korea and Japan Wednesday. It was the first time destroyer, according to the Japan Self-Defense Agency, since October, 1982 that the 43,000-ton flattop has been (APLaserphoto)

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Negative On Embassy Shift

Vice President Mtmdale doesnt always characterize the curatelv, Hart Mwkitei^int.

AH the -bacb^nd forth between Hart and^Mondale left the Rev. Jesse Jatfcon often with the role of peacemaker, although he got off a few salvos of his own - at both other men.

In fact, the black candidate began the debate on use of U.S. troops as he tried to stopan argument between Hart and Mndale on the nuclear freeM.

The reason Im trying to get us off of that is because he may have been slow - and then you (Mndale) were slow in coming out of Vietnam and slow on the invasion in Grenada, Jackson said.

And he didnt think much of his opponents arguments about who was first on the ^nuclear freeze and other issues.

I think the point is not whether or not Gary caught onto a good idea later because a good ideas a good idea, he said.

EDITORS NOTE: Evans Witt is an Associated Press political writer based in Washington who has been covering the 1984 presidential race.

NEW YORK'(AP) - President

of tie*U.S elibassy^inTsfael from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem shoukl never have been introduced in Congress, and suggested he would veto such legislation.

... If we are to have a negotiated peace that will end once ana for all the hostility betwei the Arab wwld and Israel, then that would be one of the things to be negotiated, Reagan said in an interview published today in The New York 'Times.

Reagan said any such transfer of the embassy would be *most unwise. Asked if he would veto such legislation, Reagan replied: I am hiding I wont have to.

The president said that until the two sides in the dispute can reach decisions on Jerusalem, the West Bank, things of this kind, the United States has no right to put itself in a position of trying to lean one way or the oUwr on those those areas for negotiation.

Presidential candidates Walter Mndale and Gary Hart favor moving the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem, while the Rev. Jesse Jackson opposes it.

Reagan was asked whether U.S. intervention in Lebanon was worth the price of hundreds of Marine casualties.

I dont know how you answer this thing that is becoming worldwide now, the terrorist method of suicide attacks and so forth. ...We did not succeed in what we thou^t could have gone forward, he said.

The president defended U.S. support of guerriUas trying to overthrow the government in Nicaragua, a government with diplomatic ties to the United States.

Well, the answer to that is, first of all, this particular government of Nicaragua is a government that was set up by force of arms and the people have never chosen it. Its a revolutionary government.

On another matter, Reagan said U.S. government entitlement programs should be restructured, but declined to be specific on his plans for Social Security and Medicare.

... This is something that is going

For information of City government, services, and activities, tune in to City Hall Notes, on WOOW Radio, each Tuesday ^ and 'Thur^y morning at 10:25 A.M.

to require thorou^ study to ensure that you do not pull the rug out from under anyone who presently depended onthose^l^ra^^

Reagans c(nmaits came finja 37-minute interview with the Times in the Oval Office at the White House.

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Leading Indicators Point Upward During February

, MARTIN CRUTSINGER Afiociated Pretc Writer

i: WASHINGTON (AP) - The gov-tffnment's main gauge of future

economic activity rose a healthy 0,7 percent' in February, the government reported today, as the economy continued to show sunnis-

iSeek Spread Out Defense Slashes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The De-' fense Department is trying to spread a proposed slowdown in its budget t buildup among many of its depart-g (nents instead of making drastic cuts ^ in any large weapons or individual 4 programs, a top Pentagon official a says.

I. Were trying to make sure the * cuts are as balanced as we can make them I^wrence Korb, assistant

secretary of defense for manpower, said Wednesday at a seminar sponsored by the Georgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies.

The White House and Senate Republicans recently agreed to trim President Reagans fiscal 1985 defense spending request by $14 billion to$291bill]on.

ingstreMth

The February increase in the Indx of Lading Economic Indicators was down from Januarys 1 percent rise Ixit still stronger than many economists had predicted.

That optimistic outlook was clouded, however, by a separate report that the nations foreign trade deficit p(ted a record in February of $10.1 billion. It marked the second straight month that a record has been set, seeming to confirm pessimistic forecasts that the trade deficit for the year will easily top $100 billion and far surpass last years record of $69.4 billion.

The increase in the index was the 17th rise in the last 18 months as the nation has climbed steadily out of the depths of the 1981-82 recession.

Since March 1982, when the imlex hit its low point, it has risen 23.2 pment, posting a better improvement than the average 17.8 percent rise over similar time periods for economic recoveries following World War II.

When the index declined in November and showed only slight improvement in December, many economists said that confirmed predictions economic growth would slow considerably in 1964.

But so far this year, the index has performed much better than in the closing montte of 1963. The index is desigi^ to forecast economic activity in the next six to nine mmths.

Five of the 10 iiKlicators available for February contributed to the increase in the index. Improvements were shown in new state unemployment claims, net business formation, building permits, money supply and ven(for performance, which shows how fast companies make deliveries to customers. As in January, the best improvement came from a surge in building permits.

Four of the indicators decreased.

Thq Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

They included manufacturers new orders for consumer goods and. materials, contracts and orders for plant and equipment, the pnce of sensitive raw materials and stock market prices, which contributed the largest amount to the decline.

One indicator, the average workweek, remained unchanged.

The repwt revised the I>^mber increase from 0.1 percent to 0.2 percent and changed the initial January rise from 1.1 percent to 1 percent.

'The index now stands at 165.9 percent of its 1967 base of 100.

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Thursday. March 29.1984In The Area

Poor Man's Meal

i About 70 members of St. Peters pitholic Church gathered Saturday ^evening after Mass to share a meal 5of soup, bread and water.

^ The Poor Mans Meal was ;4)lanned to assist participants in iireflecting on world hunger. They Jftad been encouraged by their pastor, the Rev. Michael Clay, to spend the day fasting and praying 2for people who suffer from hunger.

After the meal, Joe Hughes, one of four East Carolina University stu-j^nts who headed the CROP walk Jor Greenville last Sunday, spoke to $he group on the purposes and goals S)f CROP. A film titled I Want to ^ivewas shown.

Exchange Activities

^ Nine Rose High students attended ^e International Youth Exchange ipctivities recently in Raleigh. In->1ternational exchange students at-iSjtending were Ann Stomioen. Kirsi jArvola, Bertram Pflasterer, Kate Jjamison and Didier Uzan.

Also attending were Laura Scharf, Swho recently returned from Chile as 3an exchange student, and three Students interested in becoming exchange students Patrick Casey, !^ta Soeder and Deborah Overton.

The group spent one night at local colleges following a social at Meredith. They toured the Museum of History, state government buildings, and attended a reception at the Governors Mansion. Counselor Jean Creech coordinated the trip. '

Appearing At Church

The New Hope Singing Group from near Robersonville will appear Sunday at 6 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Pactolus.

The program is sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star, Susanna Chapter 161, Pactolus.

Forms Available

Entry and sponsor forms for the St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital benefit Bike-A-Thon. scheduled for April 7, are now available at public and private schools, East Carolina University and several other sites in the Greenville area.

Proceeds from the Bike-A-Thon will benefit St. Jude, a non|^it hospital which deals in treatment and research into catastrophic diseases in children.

The Bike-A-Thon is sponsored by Alpha Omega of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International sorority in Greenville.

jfCnow 6 Dead In Bertie Twisters

H By JERRY RAYNOR

5 Reflector Staff Writer

AULANDER Six people were Known dead and 19 injured were in hospitals this morning, two in ^rious condition, following a 9 p.m. tornado that cut a four-mile long swath in the Lewiston-Woodvjlle hrea in northwestern Bertie County JpVednesday night, 42 miles north of ^reenville.

^ Names of the killed and injured ^d not been released at mid-Snoming today.

Billy Smithwick, Civil Disaster Inator in Aulander, said the came in lust about 9 oclock lasted for about six minutes. It truck about three miles west of oodville, a short distance outside iston. The tornado cut a pth of itruction about four miles long on northeast tract, then lifted a little, ing less damage once out of the bur-mile path

It was within the four-mile stretch, mithwick says, that the six atalities occurred Fatalities in-luded both men and women. The :ies were taken to morgues from scene

Smithwick reports that some-iwhere between 75 and 100 people were treated at the scene for cuts ^nd bruises. Of the 19 injured and gtaken to hospitals, five were taken toEndorsed

Bertie Hospital, others to Roanoke-Chowan Hospital in Ahos^e. The two who are in serious condition with head injuries were taken from Roanoke-Chowan to Pitt (County) Memorial Hospital.

The condition of those hospitalized was not known, and no estimate is available on property damage resulting from the tornado. The storm abated as it continued its northeast path, passing between Aulander and Connaritsa.

Smithwick said there were no reports of serious damage or injuries in Windsor or other areas of Bertie County.

In Martin County, between Pitt and Bertie counties, officials reported no injuries or serious damage to property. The only reported storm damage was minor damage in the Farm Life Community.

Contest Winners

Winners have been announced in the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Districts annual poster, essay and public speaking contest on the topic What My Soil and Water Cwi-servation District Does For Me. Winners in the poster competition were fourth grade: first, Louise Holland; second, Jenny Kamowski; fifth grade: first, Jason Watson; second, Christi Adams; sixth grade: first, Lynn Van Dyke; second, Julie Milner.

Essay winners were: first, Angela Beamon; second, Tracy Nichols.

Winners in public shakers were: seventh grade, first, Kathy Day; second, Jessalyn Woods; eighth grade, first, Ed West; second, Angela Bell and Russell Jones.

'Viewpoint' Airs

A local students experiences at the U. S. Military Acaaemy wiU be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Tim Faulkner, a graduate of D.H. Conley and now a cadet at West Point.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. M^-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:2?Xm. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM, 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m.WBZQ-FM;

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752^106, extension 249.

Alcohol Program

RALEIGH - The Open Public Events Network OPEN/net will broadcast a discussion of the new rules and regulations on alcohol beverage control on Friday night. The program airs from 7-10 p.m. on cable TV channels throughout North Carolina.

At 8:30 p.m., phones will be open for citizens to call in observations, comments and questions. Officials of the N. C. Alcohol Beverage Control (ABC) Commission will respond.

Locally, OPEN/net operates on Channel 10, Farmville and Channel , 7, Williamston.

Date Clarifed

The city wide \alent show at Fullilove Communit^*School will be held Apnl 18 at 7 p.m., not Wednesday night as was reported in Tuesdays newspaper. For information, call 758-0817.

Named To Board

Lauretta Lewis and Dr. Frank Fuller have been chosen to serve on the North Carolina Mental Health Association board of directiHS.

Fuller will serve as the Pitt County chapter delegate, while Ms. Lewis will be an at-large delegate. Each will serve a three-year term.

Services Planned

The Rev. George Williams and the Gospel Crusaders will be in charge of the 11 a.m. Sunday service at St. Stephens AME Zion Church in Farmville. The Rev. Gleen Williams and choir will conduct the 3 p.m. service.

Whitfield Winners

The following students at G.R. ' Whitfield were winners in the schools Super Champ Basketball competition:

Girls, ages 8-9: first, Tracy Hardy; second, Ellen Roach; third, Ashley Best; ages 10-11: first, Glenda Hardy; second, Pamela Jenkins; third, Shari Moore; ages 12-13: first, Gail Andrews, second, Patricia Hardy; third, Toni Murdock, Diane House and Christy Smith.

Boys, ages 8-9: first, Rodney Green; second, Alkiwuan Thompson; third, Jason Moore; ages 10-11: first, Bershuan Thompson; second, Daniel Hall; third, Eric Ruffin; ages 12-13: first, David ONeal; second, Michael Powell; third, Thurman (Tee) James.

Sponsored Seminar

The employees assistance program of the Mental Health Center sponsored a three^lay seminar in crisis intervention for members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue squad recently.

The workshop conducted by Jay Ritzer, a psycholi^t with the adult services area of the Center, dealt with the handling of violent or potentially assaultive persons. Verbal and non-verbal commumca-tion in violent situations was studied and pomters for workersv dealing with emergencies were given.

ECU Conference Set Nurse Convention {

Punitive and Sexual Violence in the Family will be discussed at East Carolina Universitys annual Family Life Conference Monday in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center auditorium.

Featured speaker will be Dr.

Gertrude J. Rubin Williams, St.

Louis psychologist and specialist in child ami spouse abuse. Dr. Williams collaborated on the public television documentary series, Child Abuse:

A Family Tradition, which was a finalist for a 1983 Emmy Award.

Services Set

CHARLOTTE - More than 1 nurses will attend the 14th anm Clinical Conference, sponsored bj the North Carolina section of th^ Nurses Association of the Americaif College of Obstetricians an Gynecologists, at the Sheratorf Center here April 5-8. J

Diane Jones-Freeman, a license<{ professional counselor and director of Comprehensive Family Service* Inc. of Blacksburg, Va., will spea on Superwoman Syndrome. Dis{ cussing the legal issues of consent^ accountability and documentation will be Dr. John Baker and Alen* Mercer, a registered nurse. \

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold praise and preaching services today through ^turday beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Today the speaker will be Tyrone Green and his choir from St. Rest Holy Church. On Friday pastor Quince Gardner and My Fathers House Church will be guests. The Rev. Nina Blount and the Tabernacle House of Prayer for All People will close out the services Saturday.,

On Dean's List

Augustus J. Pertalion Jr. of Pitt County has been named to the deans list for the winter quarter at Cape Fear Technical Institute.

The deans list requires a 3.0 grade point average.

Musical Program

The Mighty Rock Islanders Fountain wiU present a music program at St. James Free Wi Baptist Church in Farmville Sunda; at 7 p.m.

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S A political action committee for Cthe N.C. Chapter of the National SAssociation of Social Workers and the North Carolina Social Services ^Association North Carolina Politi-lical Action for Candidate Election (NC-PACE) - has endorced a number of candidates for the state House and Senate races, as well as Icandidates for the U.S. Congress.

15; Area candidates endorsed by C-PACE include Joseph Parker of Ahoskie, who is seeking the state House seat from the 6th district (which includes Bethel and Carolina ^Townships in Pitt County), and 1st District Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville, who is seeking re-! election.

f In other races, NC-PACE endorsed 'Bob Jordan, a candidate for the Democratic nomination as lieute-Anant governor, and Gov. Jim Hunt, a

f Although citing no individual candidate for governor, NC-PACE said of the Democratic hopefuls, Tom Gilmore, Eddie Knox ^ and Rufus Edmisten support positions most closely aligned with the objectives of NC-PACE.

No endorsements were made in primary races where there is no ition or in areas effected by istricting.Bahamians Will Appeal Sentence

MIAMI (AP) Attorneys for a Bahamian political figure ^d a

1 senior Bahamian immigration of-Ificer say they will appeal the prison

sentences the men received for Z plotting to smu^e 800 pounds of

2 cocaine into the United States.

Samuel Miller, chairman of the 5 National Progressive Committee,

1 was handed a 10-year prison term Z Wednesday, while John J. Rolle was

2 sentenced to four years.

WINDOW WASHER - Robert Pagano, 40, of Norwood, N.J., creates an artistic pattern with suds as he washes the sftowflake-adorned windows to Avery Fisher Hall at New Yorks Lincoln Center. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina h(^ market today was steady. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, and Roberswiville unreported, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.75, Wilson 48.50, Salisbury 47.00, Rowland 46.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville 46.00, Whiteville 44.00, Wallace 45.00, Spiveys Corner 46.00, Rowland 46.00, Durham 42.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*/2 to 3 pound birds. Two few percent of the mads offered have been confirmed, ihe market is generally steady and the live supply is, moderate for a Hght to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,545,000, compared to 1,353,000 last Thui^ay.

' Grain

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2- yellow shelled corn lower at mosly 3.87 to 3.97 in the East and 3.86 to 3.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans slightly lower at mostly Z.91 to 8.06 in the East and mostly 7.85 to 7.90 in the Piedmont. Wheat mosly 3.65 to 3.76. New crop corn 2.90 to 3.26. New crop soybeans 6t94 to 7.19. New crop wheat 3.04 to 3.95.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, hesitating after Wednesdays strong rally.

The 10:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 1,174.62, unchanged from Wednesdays close.

'Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The catalyst for Wednesdays rally, most analysts agreed, was a drop in interest rates in the credit markets.

Rates on Treasury bills and long-term government bonds turned upward again this morning, however.

The government reported this morning that the index of leading economic indicators, which is de-s^ned to detect future economic trends, rose 0.7 percent in February.

Todays early volume leaders included Amax, up V4 at 27V4; Dana Corp., unchanged at 26, and Citicorp, down V4 at 35.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrials shot up 20.31 points to 1,174.62, for K their biggest gain cince a 30.47-point rise on Feb. 24. K

With more than 1,100 shares rising in price, advances (jut-numbered declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NISE.

Big Board volume increased to 104.87 million shares from 73.67 million Tuesday.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.35 to 91.90. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .95 at 210.14.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday

40, 12*2 41^4 171 55, 471,

AMRCorp AbbtLabe Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech n Am Motors AmSUnd AmerTiT Beat Food BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeii

stocks: Low Last J41h 34I4 40'j 40'j

12>2 12'2

41'j 17't

Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCps CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champint Chrysler

65I4

5>4

28iii

15I4 33'n 701, 92 S, 27, 39 WS. 54I4

29*2

21,

'2514

26'2

55i, 551,

47>4 471,

471,

65'j 5',

28'j

651, 5'4 281, 151, 15I4

32I4 32,

70'i 70'2

9II4 914 271, 271,

38^ 384

40'2 401,

544 541,

29>4

23I4

291,

2P4

71I4

154 15,

254 2514

CocaCola

554

54.,

544

Colg Palm

234

23V,

23V^

(TomwEdis

224

ConAgra Contlunis Crown Zell

314

334

314

334

374

DeltMirl

. _37

36,.

36s

DowChem

3OA4

304

duPont

494

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

644

ElatonCp

484

48,

48',

Elsmark s

434

43'2

43',

Exxon

394

38',

Firestone

17n

174

FlaPowLt

374

37V,

FlaProgress

19',

FordMot

374

Fuquas

GTECorp

244

24V,

244

374

364

36,

GnDynam

GenlElect

464

554

Gen Food

474

47'2

474

Gen Mills

464

Gen Motors

654

64,

GenuParts

39,

GaPacif

244

23',

244

Goodrich

33,

334

33,

Goodyear

264

26',

Grace Co

41,

414

GtNorNeks

404

40,

40>,

Greyhound

GulfCorp

24,

774

77',

774

Hercules Inc

354

Honeywell s

574

HospfCp

ITTrorp

414

384

Ing Rand IBM

504

49:1,

49',

1154

114,

115

InU Harv

Int Paper

55,

55',

554

IntRectifs

164

16V,

164

K mart

30,

304

30V,

KaisrAlum

184

is:,

KahebSvc

14,

144

14,

KrogerCo

Lockheds-

314

334

30,

32,

30,

Loews Corp

207

206'i

206',

Masonites

374

37',

374

McDermInt

314

31'2

McKesson

34,

Mead Corp

364

36-4

MinnMM

744

73-2

73-,

Mobil

304

30',

Monsanto

924

91'2

914

NCNB Co NabiscoBrd

26',

264

41,

414

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

594

58A,

NYNEXn

594-

59,

OlinCp

284

Owenslll

36'4

36,

36',

PacilTel n

584

58V,

PennevJC

PepsiCo

50',

374

50'2

374

Phelps Dod

264

26>,

26',

PhilipMorr

674

67',

PhillpsPet

414

41',

414

Polaroid

284

28',

284

ProctGamb

484

Quaker Oat RCA

584

324

32.,

RalstnPur

274

26,

274

RepubAir

Republic Stl

31,

314

Revlon

32,

32',

32>

Reynldlnd

574

57V,

574

Rockwls

254

25 4

254

RqyCrown

374

StRegisCp

414

40:,

ScottPaper

304

SealdPwrs

SearsRoeb

334

33',

Shaklees

174

Skyline Cp

14,

Sony Corp Southern Co

174

154

16,

15',

SwstBelln

57.,

57',

574

Sperry Cp sfdOilCar

42',

35,

41,

35-4

41,

354

StdOilInd

554

55',

554

StdOilOh

46,

46',

464

TRW Inc

672

674

67',

Texaco Inc

39>,

38,

TexEastn

64'j

644

64',

UnCamp

Un Carbide

56'2

56',

564

Uniroyal

13'<

US Steel

30,

USWestn

58',

57,

Unocal

374

364

37',

Wacbov Cp

444

WalMarts

33'2

33',

334

WestPtPep

WestghEF

40',

47'2

464

46,

Weyerhsr

32,

WinnDixs

30'2

30',

Woolworth

334

33',

Wrigley Xerox Cp

464

422

464

42',

464

42',

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC................................. 36y

Burroughs...................................................50,

Carolina Power & Light................................2P4

Conner........................................................154

Duke..........................................................244

Eaton..........................................................484

Eckerd's......................................................24,

Exxon.........................................................394

Fieldcrest....................................................344

Halteras............................... 154

Hilton..........................................................53,

Jefferson.....................................................42 4-

Deere............................................ 334

Lowe's................ .19,

McDonald's.................................................684

McGraw.........................................................36

Collins & Aikman..................... 284

Piedmont............................. 34

Pizza Inn................................. 9

P4G.................................... 484

TRW, Inc.....................................................674

United Tel ....................................... ..18,

Dominion Resources....................................214

Wachovia....................................................454

Flowers Corporation.......................................19

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................134-14

Branch.................................................254-264

Little Mint................... 4-4

Planters Bank................. 21-214

U.S. Weaponry Used By Sudan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sudan is using American weapons against rebels in its southern region, but this country is making no effort to help quell the religious rebellion, U.S. officials say.

James Bishop, deputy assistant secretary of state, told a Hou^e subcommittee hearing Wednesday that a U.S. airlift into the Sudan recently was aimed at bolstering that nations air defense system in the aftermath of a March 16 bombing of the Sudanese capital he said

146 Were Treated At Hospital

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County death toll from the tornadoes which struck this area Wednesday night stood at eight at midday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reported treating 146 [arsons who had sustained injuries in the tornadoes which struck Pitt and neighboring counties.

Four other persons were dead on arrival at the hospital. Four of those brought in died arid 28 were admitted, ten with critical injuries. Hospital officials said 103 were treated and released and four were still being observed this morning.

The eight dead were identified by Dr. Stan Harris, regional medical examiner, as:

Nellie Riggs, age unknown.

Pam Price, late 20s.

Michael Lee House, 15, of Route 9, Greenville.

Albert Green Paramore, Route 9, Greenville.

Jerry T. Worthington, 62, of Route 1, Ayden.

Carol Tripp Taylor, 42, of Route 2, Greenville.

George Robert Armistead, 62, of Kinston.

Donna Lee Suggs, 28.

Most of them di^ of eUher head or chest injuries, Harris said' He said he had little information about the circumstances of each death.

We declared a Level 1 disaster as soon as we learned that the tornado had hit in Ayden - at 9:15 p.m., PCMH Vice President Fred Brown said. This means we would be expecting 25 or fewer disaster-related emergencies. Within a few minutes wed upped it to Level II, 25-50 persons expected, and it very soon became apparent as people started flooding in that we had a full Level III emergency. It was near shift change time and we asked second-shift personnel to stay and called in doctors and other personnel in addition to the third shift people who were coming to work anyway. In all we added about 300 extra staff persons to take care of the injured.

Seven persons had undergone surgery by 5 a.m. today ana many orthopedic injuries were treated. We really couldnt describe or classify the injuries, Brown said, except to say multiple trauma. There is some of everything.

Hundreds of family members came pouring in to wait with or learn about particular injured persons, Brown said. They were accommodated in the hospital cafeteria with a public address system set up to let each family know as soon as posible about their loved ones condition. As ptients were released, they and their families were, in some cases, transported to the evacuation center at D.H. Conley High School by GREAT buses donated by'the city of Greenville.

Of those treated, most were thought to be from Pitt County, although Bertie County reported sending two persons first to Roanoke-Chowan and then to Pitt Memorial.

A few Pitt Countians were taken to Beaufort County Hospital. Only one, Elvin Ray Brewer, was still a patient at the Washington, N.C., hospital this morning.

was conducted by an aircraft based in Libya.

SOMEONE IS lodiing for your unused pwer mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

FLEA MARKET

Opens Saturday, March 31 7 a.m. til 1 Tice Theatre

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meet at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room238

Annual MMting f

Wioterville Conmiunity Rural Fire Associatin

At The Wintervllle

Volunteer Fire

Department

7:30 P.M.

Tuesday, April 3

The purpose is to hold annual eleotlons of tin Board of DIroetors

North Carolina Residents!

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This is neither an offer to sell nor a soliclUtion of an offer to buy any of these securities The offering is made only by the prospectus. Copies of the prospectus may be obtained in any state in which this announcement is circulated only from such dealers or br<*ers as may lawfully offer these ser urities i^uth stale

*Thi represents the net annual interest income after annual expenses, divided by the public offer-as of (03-23-84) Series IV). It varies with changes in either amo options. Portions of this return may lina residents.

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Tornado In Pitt...

(Continued from Page 1)

was the front wall. Empty caskets were scattered on the ground at the rear of the building.

I just cant believe it. Its a total loss, a funeral home employee said this morning.

Ayden Elementary School received damage estimated by Pitt County officials at $350,000 to $500,000. School Superintendent Eddie West said the school would be closed for two or more weeks, with the students going to other schools.

Jeff Clark, manager of Harris Supermarket in Ayden, said the entire front wall has been pushed in ... theres more structure damage than anything. All our frozen foods are gone, because the electric power went off.

A storage shed in back is gone, the roof damaged. Its just amazing.

I cant believe it, Clark said.

Cora Wade of Grifton, who rents a barn in Ayden for her horse Bee-Bee, said the wind picked up Bee-Bee, carried her through the air for a short distance. The horse was bruised but not injured seriously.

Pitt .County Memorial Hospital officials said 28 of the 146 pwple treated for injuries were admitted, ten in critical condition.

At least one person, Faye Creegan, a teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School in Greenville, was listed as missing late this' morning.

Her principal, Gene Baker, said her mobile home near Simpson was demolished and that Mrs. Creegan did not report for work this morning.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshall and emergency management coordinator, said rescue units

Said To Carry Cutback Brunt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Women and children are bearing the brunt of three years of federal budget cuts that have left America worse off than before, 78 private organizations say in a report on President Reagans economic programs.

For three years we have seen unwarranted cuts in domestic survival programs that have weakened, not strengthened, families, that have made children hungrier, not healthier, Eleanor Holmes Norton of the Coalition ori Women and the Budget told a news conference call(^ to unveil the 100-page report titled Inequality of Sacrifice. '

We have no comment, Ed Dale, spokesman for Budget Director David Stockman, said when asked about the report.

Volunteers...

(Continued from Page 1)

getting re-established, they will need furnishings and we wilj be ready with some furnishings to help them out, he continued.

Davis said the Salvation Army is in need of clothes and food, but especially furniture and appliances.

I have no doubt that they will come through, the way people are in Pitt County, Davis said.

from Pinetops, Craven County, Wilson County, Belhaven, Edgecombe County, Williamston and Robersonville joined with squads from Ayden, Farmville, Winterville and (}reenville, and all Pitt County fire departments, in searching the rubble for victims and transporting the injured.

A command^TJOst wasiietTqrirrtirr' courthouse about 9:30 or 9:45 p.m. Wednesday to direct rescue efforts, according to Joyner, who said the Greenville National Guard unit was called in about 10 p.m. last night to help secure the area, search and patrol the roads in an effort to prevent looting.

Although Beaufort County Hospital in Washington offered to help take care of those injured, Joyner said PCMH was able to handle all of them in-house.

Joyner said employees of the county tax supervisors office were out surveying ... to give an estimateof the damage.

Joyner also said that Gov. Jim Hunt would fly to Greenville sometime today to survey the damage left by the storm.

All Greenville Utilities Commission repair crews were called out immediately after the tornado struck in an effort to restore power to customers as soon as possible.

There are literally hundreds of customers without service, GUC Director Charles Horne said this morning, with most of the utility damage centered from Hollywood Crossroads to Simpson.

Rep. Walter Jones, whose district includes Pitt and several of the other counties hit by tornadoes Wednesday, said today, Along with all

other citizens, I am extremely concerned about the loss of life and property.

At the present time, there is no way to assess the total damage, but once the damage is deterRiined, then the procedure is for the governor to request the president of the United States to declare the affected area eligible for certain emergency assistance for restoration and other purposes.

Jones said he has already contacted llafidy I)avis7^^a special assistant to the president for such matters, and requested that if and when the request for emergency assistance reaches the White House, it be expedited as soom as possible, and he assured me he would offer every possible assistance.

Jones said he also has written President Reagan, making the same reouest in order that those individuals and municipalities can receive the assistance at the earliest possible monemt.

Joyner -and other officials urged persons not to try to visit the areas affected by the storm.

Joyner suggested that residents of the areas be alert for potential hazards, such as shatterl glass, splintered wood or other sharp objects, and take extreme care when moving about.

He also said if your property is damaged, make temporary repairs to prevent further loss from rain, wind and looting, then contact your irisurance agent as soon as possible.

CASH REGISTERS *224 and up!

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CenbryData^stum

W* tmmt afttr * iktik utUtM cmTmmt.

24th Annual Barbecue

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At The Fire Station

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Going Down'

University of Michigans Tim McCormick (center) hit the court as Notre Dames Tom Sluby (left) and Tim Kempton look on during National Invitational Tournament action Wednesday evening at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. (APLaserphoto)

Heitz Glad He Stuck Around

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - For Kentuckys Tom Heitz, no amount of money is worth passing up a chance to win the NCAA championship.

Heitz, a fifth-year senior who earned a business degree last spring, rarely plays for the Wildcats and could have foregone his last year of eligibility to stick with his lucrative job trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, as he has for the past two summers,

"I had some second thoughts, but when we made the Final Four, I was (lad I cnoae to come back for my ifth year, Heitz said. Tt would have been hard to be in Chicago, no matter how much money I was making, and watching my teammates in Seattle.

T came back for the chance to win the national championship, he said. "Money cant buy that. So few people can get involved in a national champion - you cant put a price on that

The 6-foot-9, 220-pound forward-center from Hamilton, Ind., will be in Seattle with his third-ranked teammates this weekend for their Final Four matchup against No. 2 Georgetown.

It might have been tempting for a guy who rarely plays to have passed up another year of tough workouts and ^eling travel.

Heitz - overshadowed by Sam Bowie, Melvin Turpin and Kenny Hvalker - could have played regularly at most schools, but he chose Kentucky and a role as a practice player.

Hes made one start in his career, and that was the final home game of the season, against Louisiana State, in honor of his status as a senior. The eight minutes he played were a season high.

Heitz, red-shirted in 1980-81, had his best season as a sophomore in 1981-82, when he averaged 7.6 minutes and scored 89 points.

It was tough (to take) at first because Id bwn a starter all my life, Heitz said. When I came to Kentucky as a freshman, I knew my role would be limited as far as playing time. But I felt that I could contribute as a practice player and give it all I can. Sometimes its hard.

Heitz usually doesnt get in a game until its a blowout and the fans have lost interest.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Creswellat Jamesville (7:30 p.m.) Chocowinity at Aurora Rose at Rocky Itlount (4 p.m.)

Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (3 p.m.) Plymouth at Conley JV (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30

p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.) UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Williamstonat Plymouth (3:30p.m.) Sortball

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Cnocowinity at Aurora Creswell at Jamesville (5:30p.m.)

Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (3:30

p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Golf

Rose, Arendell, Parrott at Ayden-Grifton (1p.m.)

Beddingfield, Northern Nash at Farmville Central

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Michigan Captures NIT

NEW YORK (AP) - Tim McCormick was second best for Michigan all season. When it came time for someone to take the Wolverines to the chamjnonship of the National Invitation Tournament, the 6-foot-ll forward took the lead.

McCormick scored a career-high 28 points, on 13-of-16 shooting, pulled down 14 rebounds and was voted Most Valuable Player as the Wolverines defeated Notre Dame 83-63 Wednesday night for the 47th NIT title.

Its good to see McCormick play like this, Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said of his teams second-leading scorer and rebounder this year. Hes capable of being a weat player and hes been a great player in this NIT.

In the five tournament games McCormick averaged 15.8 points and

8.6 rebounds, still second best to sophomore center Roy Tarpleys totals of 19.6 and 11.6. But the championship game was all Mc-(kirmicks.

Theres no question, this is the thrill of my life, McCormick, a junior in eligibility, said of the MVP honor. At the beginning of the tournament we were a little bit disappointixl not to get into the NCAA. But we looked at it very positively, saying we could win the NIT and that was our goal. I think if we would have been in the NCAA we would have fared well against those; teams, but realistically we werent going to win the tournament.

If the Wolverines, fourth-place finishers in the Big Ten, played as they did at the start of the second half against Notre Dame they might have swept any comers away.

The Fighting Irish, 21-12, had

rallied from a 26-17 deficit with 3:21 remaining in ie first half to fwge a 28-28 tie 54 seconds into the second half on two free throws by Tim Kempton. That was the beginning of the end for Notre Dame.

Michigan, 23-10, reeled off seven straight points, three by McCormick, before Notre Dame scored on a layup by Jim Dolan to make it 35-30 with 15:09 remaining. Thirteen straight Michigan points, six by Tarpley, and 3:52 later it was virtually over as the Wolverines had a 48-30 lead. After a rebound basket by Kempton, Michigan scored fcair more points and it had a 2(kpoint lead.

Michigan finiste the night with 56 percent shooting, including lOof-26 in the second hafif.

Those are nice to get, you dont get those very often, Frieder said

THE DAILY

REFLEiTTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1984

Hall Refuses To Get Involved In Dispute Over Hoyo Tactics

d the spurt. In the second half, we did a good job of controlling the defensive boards and a good job of attacking the (H-ess and getting some easy- baskets. I think for a little while there we got them to shoot it a little quicker than they wanted to and we got half a dozen easy baskets.

The baskets didnt come easy for Notre Dames Tom Sluby, who finished with 19 points, just above his average for the season aiul the same total as Kempton, but it was on 7-for-20 shooting. Entering the game, Sluby was shooting 51 percent from the field.

I thought we did a great job ( Sluby, Frieder said. I thought (Antoine) Joubert did a great job on him initially and I thought (Richard) Rellford and the guys in our zone did real well throughout the game.

It seemed as if they ran a lot of people at me, Sluby, who scored 26 points in the semifinal victory over Southwestern Louisiana, said. They double-teamed me a lot and when I got in the post they triple-teamed. They were looking to lay off their man and I didnt want to force a 1(H of shots. They just doubled up on me a lot.

Virginia Tech, 22-13, defeated Southwestern Louisiana, 23-10, 71-70 in the consolation game behind the

20 poihts of sophomore guard Dell Curry. Senior forward Graylin Warner led the Ragin Cajuns with

21 points.

Joining McCormick a-s the all-tournament team were Tarpley, Sluby, Ken Barlow of Notre Dame, Curry, and Alonza Allen of Southwestern Louisiana.

Track

Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids at Washington (3:15p.m.)

Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids at Washington rls (3:15 p. m.)

Kinston at Rose (3:30 p. m.)

West Craven. Conley at White Oak (3:30 p.m.)

West Craven, Conley at White Oak girls (3:30p.m.)

Fridays Sports

Baseball

Conley at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p. m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (7:30

p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Wilscin at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

Softball

Roanoke at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

, Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (3:30 p. m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Francis Marion at East Carolina 2(2 p.m.)

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

Track

East Carolina at Florida Relays

East Carolina women at N.C. State Relays

SEATTLE (AP) - Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall refuses to. say whether he thinks John Thompsons Georgetown Hoyas play dirty.

Hed rather let the officials answer that question.

I dont think it really matters what we think, Hall said Wednesday. Its up to the officials to call the game. Its their job.

People are entitled to say the things that they say about us as long as they understand that other, people are entitled to remain silent.

The third-ranked Wildcats, 294, meet No. 2 Georgetown, 32-3, Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament following the game between unranked Virginia, 21-11, and No. 5 Houston, 314.

The winners play Monday night to determine the national collegiate championship.

Its our job to play the game, and thats what we intend to do, Hall said by telephone hookup.. Were not there to officiate.

Thompson, who has said he resents implications that his Hoyas play like thugs, was the only coach at the news conference and told reporters he hopes none of the officials arrived in Seattle with preconceived notions about (Jeorgetowns style of play

He likened the situation to prejudicial publicity before a trial.

The only problem I have with being called aggressive and intimidating ... is that I certainly hope the people who are calling the game arent picking this stuff up and coming in with a predetermined idea about it, Thompson said.

Neither Coach Terry Holland of Virginia nor Guy Lewis of Houston saia he could see anything improper about Georgetowns style of play.

Georgetown plavs a very physical brand of basketball like all of us would like our teams to play. Holland said.

I admire their team mysplf, added Lewis. They look very aggressive and play gciod defense. I see nothing wrong with the way they play.

Both Thompson and Hall drew laughter on two different subjects.

Halls team is headed by the

menacing Twin Towers of 7-foot-l Sam Bowie and 6-foot-ll Melvin Turpin.

I dont consider us physical at all, he said amid laughter. "Were a finesse ball club.

Thompson, who sequesters his team in different locations while on the road in an attempt to keep its concentration high, refused to divulge where his Hoyas were staying this week.

"Im going to have a raffle on that subject, he said with a smile. "I cant give you that information free because Ive already read three different places where were staying, one of them being the hotel where were at right now." *

Holland talked about trying to defend Houstons star center, Akeem Olajuwon, who scored 29 points in the Cougars victory over Wake Forest last weekend to get to the Final Four.

"1 think it was one of the finest

games that Ive ever seen a big man have, Holland said. If he plays like that against us, well be packing it in to go back to Charlottesville.

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Cards Picked To Rule Roost

iUd^wHh

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

In one season, the St. Louis Cardinais went fnnn World Series champions to fourth place in the National League East.

They fmished four games below .500 and 11 ^mes back of the division-champion Philadelphia Phillies.

Manager Whitey Herzog stood by helplessly as his pitching staff went from one of the best in the league to one of the worst.

I dont think they can all be that bad again, Herzog says. I think thats impossible.

So be it.

Last season, the NL East finished like this; Philadelj^ia, Pittsburgh, Montreal, St. Louis, Chicago and New York.

This year, it will lo(A more like this; St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Montreal, Pbiladeli^a, Chicago and New York.

Pitching wasnt St. Louis only problem in 83. Second baseman Tommy Herr underwent three knee (^rations; left fielder Lonnie Smith was g(MK f(^ five weeks for Iriiabilitation; center fielder Willie IfcGee started the year on the disabled list with a sei^rated shoulder, and George Hendrick was moved to frst base after Keith Hernandez was traded to the Mets. This year, all those wounds have

Philadelphia, meanwhile, has seen its winning combination dismantled. Gone are Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and T(my Perez, all old but invaluable when the Phillies won the

pennant last year.

While Montreal, still is stro^, the Cardinals real competition this year will c(Hne hx>m Pittsbui^, with a )itchi^ staff that many consider the )est in the league, llie Cubs and Mets again bring up the rear.

St. Louis

Thi Cardinals stumbled to a team ERA of 3.79 last season after compiling a figure of 3.37 the year before, Joaquin Andujar was 6-16, Bob Forsch 10-12, John Stuper 12-11 and Dave LaPoint 12-9. Stupers 3.68 ERA was the best on the staff. At the same time, relief ace Bruce Sutter was 4.23,9-10 and 21 saves.

But with these men back in form and newcomers like Neil Allen, Kevin Hagen and Rick Ownbey to push them "along Hen^ says' this is the toughest pitching staff Ive ever had to cut.

While lacking real power, the Cards have sp^ and some of the finest hitting in the game with players like Hendrick, Smith, McGee, David Green, Darrell Pqrter andKenOberkfell.

Defensively, the Cardinals are the best in the league with a healthy Herr at second, Ozzie Smith at short, Hendrick back in right field thanks to Green taking over first. Porter at catcher and McGee in center field.

Pittsburgh

Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson called Pittsburghs pitching staff the finest in the league.

Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner has starters John Candelaria, Larry McWilliams, Jose DeLeon, Lee Tunnell and newcomer Jdm Tudor, acquired from Boston for Mike

Easier. In the bullpen theres Kent Trinilve, Rod Scurry, Manny Sarmiento and Cecilio Guante.

The Tudor trade may have exacerbated Pittsburghs oiily real weakness lack of power. Jason 'DMnnpscm carries most of that load, but rookie Doug Frobel is expected to help out. For sheer hitting, the Pirates have Bill Madlock, Tony Pena, Johnny Ray and free-agent acquisition Amos Otis. )me have criticized Dale Berra at shortstop, but he may be the Pirates only defensive weakness with catcher Peigta, second baseman Ray and center fielder Marvel Wynne up the middle.

Montreal Theyve fooled us too many times, and even the acquisition of Pete Rose wont help this time. The Expos arent even the best team in the league on paper this year.

They rate well in pitching, led by Steve Rogers and Jeff Reardon, and theyve got some good hitters in Andre Dawson, Gary Carter, Tim Wallach and Terry Francona. But despite all the ink, theyre-not really a power club, nor with the exception of Tim Raines, do they have specSd.

Defensively, no one really knows hew theyll be because no ones sure whether Rose will play left or first base. If he plays the outfield, the Expos might be worse than average. If ne plays first, theyre average. The Expos are counting on rowie Argenis Salazar at shortstop another questionmark.

Philadelphia The strength of this club is pitching, but even thats not certain.

Indiana To Learn Soon If Colts Are To Move In

INDIANAPOLIS (^) - Indianapolis may soon learn whether it will be getting Robert Irsays Baltimore Colts.

; Stick around for tomorrow. We it have good news for you, iys editions of the Indianapolis Star quoted a top level Indianapolis official as saying Wednesday.

WRTV-TV in

ndianapolis quoted

unnamed sources at American Fletcher Natiwial Bank late Wednesday night as saying a $15-million loan for Irsay had been transacted.

Hie TV station also reported that Indianapolis Deputy Mayor David R. Frick said Wednesday that negotia-timis between the city and the team were completed.

Nati(xial Football League officials have told Irsay they want a decision on where the team will play by Sunday so the league can prepare a schedule for next season.

Irsay has been considering moving the Colts for two months.

We are still working on the deal and we are still very hopeful, Indianapolis Mayor William H. Hudnut said in a statement released by his executive assistant, Bruce

Smith.. -,----------------

Thats all he felt he could say at this time, Smith said.

Asked if Indianapolis had set a deadline on tl^ Colts deal. Smith said, We dont put time limits on Mr. Irsay.

Indianapolis has the new Hoosier Dome, which seats more than 61,000. Representatives of the city re-Mrtedly offered to build a practice field and office-compound facility. Meanwhile, Phoenix businessmen

said Wednesday they would wait no longer for Irsay to make up his mind and withdrew the offer they made to the Colts owner in hopes of luring the team to Arizona,

*The banks said they had extended their committment as far as they could. I was told to withdraw the offer last night, said Phoenix attorney Harry Cavanagh, a member of the Phoenix Metropolitan Sports Association trying to attract the franchise.

If I was a betting man. Id bet he (Irsay) is going to Indianapolis, Cavanagh said at a news conference. But I talked to him this morning and he did not give any indication one way or the other.

Meanwhile in Baltimore, Michael Chemoff, Baltimore Colts attorney, returned Wednesday night after reportedly meeting with Indianapolis officials, according to WBAL-TV in Baltimore.

Chemoff refused to talk to a WMAR-TV reporter about whether a deal was finalized with Indianpolis.

The two television stations along with WJZ-TV in Baltimore reported that moving vans were at the Colts training complex in Ownings Mills, Maryland. There was no word as to what the vans were doing at the complex.

Baltimore Mayor William Schaefer anticipates meeting with Irsay later this week, said Pat Bernstein, Schaefers press secretary. The mayor is still waiting to hear of a final decision from Irsay, she said.

The complexity of the transaction and the recent moves by the

state of Maryland and the city of Baltimore have made the likelihood of the NFL team being moved to Phoenix apppear very doubtful, Cavanagh said.

We couldnt come up with the city and state guarantees ticket sales, dollars and things of that nature, Cavanagh added.

Baltimore officials and businessmen offered Irsay a $15-million loan at 8 percent interest, and a California developer offered to build a domed stadium in Baltimore for the Colts and baseballs Baltimore Orioles if both teams agree to long-term leases.

Cavanagh had said the Phoenix groups offer also included a $15-million loan at discounted rate, rent-free use of the 70,021-seat Sun Devil Stadium and a guaranteed $3 million in ticket sales.

Irsay reportedly was seeking $7 million in ticket sales, however.

The NFL has said it will do nothing to block a move by the Colts, noting it is powerless because of a court order to stop an owner from moving a franchise.

With the best season o his career, John Denny woo the Cy Young. Steve Carlton is 39 and coming off a losing season. Qiarlie Hudson is one year past rookie status, and the other starter is up-and-down Marty Bystrom. The real strength is the bullpen, with A1 Holland.

Mike Schmidt can hit, but he is the onlv reliable source of power on the club. Other h(^ are pinned on Vm Hayes, Len Matuszdi, Joe Lefebvre and Sixto Lezcano.

ShortsU^ Ivan Delesus, nx^e second baseman Juaii Samuel and Garry Maddox in center could provide sound defense up the middle.

Chicago

The Cubs have one of the best hitting teams in the division, getting even better with their acquisition of Gary Matthews, and have more rawer than their competition. Leon Durham, although injured three times last year, is a legitimate 20-plus homer man. Power abounds

Shad Tennis Tourney Set

GRIFTON - Registration for the Grifton Shad Festival tennis tournament closes April 1, according to chairman Ed Rhem.

Events to be played are mens open doubles, Womens open doubles, mixed doubles and mens 35raver doubles. Trophies will be given in the winners division and consolation division for events having at least eight entries.

Registration is $7.50 per person for each event with a maximum of two events. A souvenir shirt will be given to each participant, and the tournament provides tennis balls.

Applications are in area tennis centers, sportiM goods stores or bv mail from Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530, or phone 524-4356. Further information may be obtained from Ed Rhem, 129 Niblick, Grifton, or phone 524-4075.

Other events scWuled for the Shad Festival include tournaments of softball, archery and golf, a bike race and three runs.

The softball tournament will be held April 11-15 according to William Dixon, co-chairman.

The event will be double elimination for men, with a f70 ent^ fee and two new softballs required. For further information, contact Dixon at 524-4703.

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also in Roq Cey, Jndy Davtoi Moreland, Bill Buckner and second-year outfielder Mel HaU.

Defensively ithe Cubs also rate well, but the pitching hurts. Chicago droi^ Forgie Jenkins, leavi^ Didk Ruthveu, Dickfe Ntto, Steve Trout and Scott Sanderst, acquired from Monbeal, aa.,die Uip filiir:^te best pitcher oa the chd> is reliever Lee Smith.

NewYerk

The Mets mav not even be as i as they were last year when finished 22 games back.

Neither second base nor shortstop is set, and evoi the catdiers spot may be up fcx*. grabs, altbouf^ Junior Ortiz (nrabably will get it. The only secure job up the middle to center fieldo' Mookie

o The Mets have s<nne hitting in 1963 Rookie of the Year Darryl Strawberry, Keith Honandez, Wikon, Hubie Brooks and pinch-hitter Rusty Staub. Geoige Foster could add some powor. But thats it.

The starting pitching is young and unproven for the most part since Tom Seavo- left. Jesse Orosco is the bullpen ace.

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Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American l,eagur

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Mmtioned Doug Corbett and Kick

Steirer. pitchers, and Steve ' ljUbraticn. infielder. to Edmonton >f the Pacific Coast laiague Re , turned Dave Heath, catcher, to the . team's minor league complex , MINNESOTA TWIN'^ Placed

Ken Schrom, pitcher, on the 15-day

disabled list and Bobby Castillo.

pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list Sent Len Whiiehouse. Rick

Lysander. Brad Havens, pitchers, and Alvaro Espinoza and Barry

Evans, infielders. and. Mike Hart,

outfielder, to the Toledo Mud Hems . of the International l>>ague

. NEW YORK YANKEES-Optioned Andre Robertson, shortstop, to the Columbus Clippers

d the International l,eague

.National la'agur

ATLANTA BRAVES Placed Terry Forster, pitcher, on the

15-day disabled list Optioned Tony ' Brizzolara. pitcher, and I-arry . Owen, catcher, to the Richmond . Brave* of the International League

. NEW YORK METS vNtnedAI . Harazin vice-president of. baseball .administration. Joe Mcllvaine

assistant director of player

personnel, and .Michael Aronin vice ' president of marketing

PITTSBURGH PIRATES

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Signed Gene Ridtank, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL NatieasI Featball Lcmm SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Traded Louie Kelcher, noae Ucfcle. to the San Francisco 4ters for eighth and 12th round selections in thu year's NFL (kaft.

United SUtcsFoottellLcagBe " CHICAGO BLITZ-PIaced Clinton Haynes, linetwcker, on the injured reserve list Signed T.K. Enlebracht, wide receiver DENVEri GOLD-Acquired De nnis Edwards, dtfenaive end, from the Los Angeles Express in exchange for an undiscloaed 18f5 draft choice Placed Bob Bieatek, running hack, on intured reserve LOS ANdELES EXPRESS--Signed Terry Crouch, offenaive guard, and Ronnie James, fullback Traded Denver Johnson, offenaive tackle, to the Houston Gamblers for past considerations Released Dann Lute, linebacker, and Timmy White, widereceiver NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Placed Fred Gilbert, defensive end, on the injured reserve list

NCAA Tournament

By The Associated Press FINALFOUR Al .Seattle Saturday. March 31

Virginia, 21-11, vs. Houston 31-4 Kentucky. 2IM. vs Georgetown.

32 3

.Mamlay. April 2

Championship game

NIT Results

At New York Al Madisoa tiquarr Garden Wednesday, March 28 Champiooship

Michigan 83. Notre Dame 63 Third Ptace Virginia Tech 71. Southwestern Louisiana 70

NIT Champions,

By The Aasectslcd Preti

1938 Temple-193W Long Island Univ I94fr-Colorado 1941 - Long Island Univ

1942- West Virginia

1943-SI John's

1944 St John's

1945 DePaUl

1946 Kentucky

1917-Utali t4g-8t Louia -

istEsa?""

iMS-SetoaHall tM4~Holy Cross

I96g-Xaviar (Ohio) l96-St.J^'s 1980-Bradw Pn7vi:c lM2-Daytoa IM3-Providence 1964-Bradley 1986-St John's

1986-Brkain Young

1987-Sou&iiIl]inou l96-Oayton 1M-Tem^ 1170-Marquette

1971-North Carolina

1972-Maryland

1973-Virginia Tech

1974-Purdue

1975-Princeton

1976-Kentucky

1977-St Bonaventure 197-Texaa

1979Indiana

1980- Virtonia 19ei-Tutoa ISBZ-Bradley

1983-FreanoSt

1984-Michigan

187

ashiagton lOa.

De(rottl(l8,Chicf|olOl Indiana 98, NewVoiHi 88 MUwsuksa U8, Ocvalaiid 98 Ssattle 111, Kansas OW 84 San Di^ 122. Los Aagita as naraday's Gamea Detroit at New Jeney Seattle at Utah Golden State at Phoenix Houston at Loa Angeles Kansas City at Portland Friday's GasMt Atlanta a* Boston Dallas at Philadelphia New York at Washington Cleveland at Indiana Chicago at Milwaukee San Antonio at Denver Golden State at San Diego

NHL Standings

By IWAisaciatod Press

USFL Standings

Bylk Associated PrcM

EAITtNCOf^ENCE Alhniic

Sew Jersey Philedelftt*

Pet. PF PA 9H 1 It

880 161 48

288 71 96 .808 48 166

New Orleans

Ja UenqdM

W L T

4 1 0

4 i 0

I 4 8

8 5 0

8eslheri

5 6 8' 1 880 142 88

888 138 64 400 107 122 488 126 115 .280 76 148

4 1 0

Tsmpa'Bay 3 2 0

JackfomriOe 2 3 0

14 0 WESTERN ('(P8FERENCE Cnlrel

Midugan 5 0 0 1 .000 151 192

Hounen 3 2 0 600 163 140

Oklatioma 3 2 0 600 59 80

SaaAnlano I 4 0 .319 58 86

(liieato 8 S 0 989 IM 146

Pscinc

Denver 4 I 8 488 Ml 186

Amone 3 2 0 888 M4 72

UfAogelcs 2 3 8 408 54 73

OaUand 0 5 8 880 24 188

Mmdty, March 31 Houitoa at Oklahoms CMcagost Waihngtoe Jacksonville at MaDohH taday.Aprill Arnona at Denver Tifflpa Bey at PbUdekifaia CMkSndafPitlslxirgh San Antonio al Michigan .New Jersey at Us Aqteiei 'liadiT TstH T

Sew Orleans at Bnningham

Pro Baseball

By The Asaaelaied Presa Vedaesday't Games

Houston 5. Philadelphia 4

Texas 5, Atlanta 1

Loa Angeles 13, Baltimore 12. 11

Cincinnati vs St Louis at .St

Petersburg, Fla Minnesota

innings

BoSo

wi3.NewYork(NLiO

Chicago lALi 2, Pittsburgh 1. 10 innings <>

Kansas City 12, Montreal 'sai 7 .New York 1 AL) 8, Montreal <ss) 2 St, Louis 5, Toronto I ss) 3 Minnesota 9, Toronto' ss) 1 Chicago 1NL) 10. (Oakland 2 Seattle 8. San Francisco 6 Milwaukee 6. CleveUnd 5 California 5, San Lhego 3 Detrwt 9, Cincinnati 5

Thursday's Games .Montreal vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla Pittsburgh vs Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla

vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla New York '.NX) vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fla Kansas City vs Baltimore at .Miami. Fla Boston vs Texas at Ponnpano Beach. Fla Chicago 'ALi vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla

Seattle vs Chicago ' NLi at Mesa. Anz

San Francisco vs Cleveland at Tucwm, Anz Oakland vs Milwaukee at fiun City, Anz San Dimo vs California at Palm Springs Calif New York 'AL) vs Houston at Dominican Republic

By The AasatUM Press WALFJ CONFERENCE

i-NY Isla xWashmgUm

X Pbiladelp' x-NY Raoji New Jersey ttsburgh

tBidfalo

x-Bostoi

Patrick DlvlsiM W L T Pta

41 26

47 36

NBA Standings xl&i

By The Asswciatcd Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE AtUMk Divlslmi

W L Pet. GB 64 19 740

46 26 43 29 39 33 31 43

Hartford

iia 43 25 II

1 40 a 8

17 54 7

16 56 6

Adams DivisiM

47 M 7

46 S 6

48 a 10

35 a 5

27 40 to

GF GA 352 I 303 222 343 284 388 285 2a 341 241 2

310 SI 327 256 SI 275 283 281

280 311

Seek To Send Perez To Jail For 2 Years

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nsrris DivisiM

x-Boston X Philadelphia X New YoA x-New Jersey Washington

639 7'7

597 lO't 642 141'i

y-MumooU x-SI Loutt x-Detroit i-Clucago Toronto

32 S 31 40 a 42 S 44

n 338 SI 71 ai 306 68 as 315 64 36 308 58 296 378

x-Detroit x-Milwaukee Atlanta

CenU-al DivblM

419 23'^

43 30 43 30 34 40 26 45 26 46 23 49

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivisiM

aevebnd

Indiana

589

599

469

366

361

9''

16',

SaytbeOiviiiM y Ednxnlon 56 16 5

x-Calgary 33 14

IVaDcouvcr 32 9 I

XWuuupeg a a II

La An^ 22 43 13

x-Ctioehed playoff berth avwionlitle

319 19', y-Clinched

UUh Dallas Kaiuas City Denver San Antonio Houston

41 33 39 34 34 39 34 40 32 41 21 44

664

634

466

469

.438

389

6',

8',

Pacific DivisiM X Los Angeles 47 24 662

. . Angel - x-PortlaM ' Seattle Phoemx Golden Sute San Diego Oincned

44--2I 37 37 34 40

32 40

x-Ciinched pUyoff berth Wedaeiday's Gass

.611-- 3',-500 It', 469 14', 444^,15', .365 21',

Wedaciday'iGsmn

Washington 4. New Jersey 2 pluiadAdua5.PiUibu^3 De(nil4.Tamito2 Miaii(MU6.Chica|o3 Vancouver 5. Wimgieg^l

Tharsday'iGama Kartiord at Boston UmiMc It Montreal Pitutiurghat N V iungers Los Aigdesal Caigan

Fridi^Gama Phiiadetphia at New Jersey St Louis at Winnipeg MumesoUatVancouva

TANK HFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Atlanta Braves pitcher Pascual Perez could be jailed for two years on a drug possession charge if the state has its way.

A government spokesman said Wednesday that a nearing will be held April 5 on an argument to step up the present charge against the pitcher. The hearing will be on an appeal filed by Santiago District Attorney Luis Coss last Friday after Perez was convicted on a reduced charge of cocaine possession and fined $1,000.

The evidence shows serious indications of guilt, said Miguel Garcia Cordero, another district attorney who wilF argue the state's case against Perez.

Court officials said Judge Antonio Valentin would preside over the appeal hearing. He received the case Wednesday shortly before the hearing date was announced. Valentin will not only consider the prosecution's appeal, but will also consider a motion for dismissal of the appeal made by Perezs lawyers.

As a result of the ruling, the 26-year-old pitcher was expected to ^ be freed immediately and allowed to join the Braves at spring training. When Coss filed his appeal, however, Perez was ordered held in the prison until completion of the appals process. He has been jailed since early January.

Perez was arrested Jan. 9 in his car parked near a Santiago bar with

a half-gram of cocaine in his wallet and was^ charged with drug trafficking.

Last Friday, Perez admitted he had the cocaine but claimed he didnt know what it was. He said a woman in Atlanta gave him the envelope to deliver to a third person; and that he had never bothered to open it to see what it contained.

(Announcing Olre pcning uii

1. t984

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16.00-28.99Large indoor foliage in 10" pots

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8.99 ....12.998* and 10" hanging baskets

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1 .44 and 3.66Yard lime9.99The wire chair

Special prices. Choose from 50 pound bags of pulverized lime ($1.44) or pelletized limestone ($3.66). Lime helps to restore PH balance to acidic soils found locally.

Regularly 14.99. The most popular indoor/outdoor chair in the country today. Stackable and rust resistant. Available in six colors with coordinating tables on sale also.

End Table ...........Regularly 12.99 Sale 10.99

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Wh te Sox T ea m T oBeot I n West

By HERSCHEL NISSENSOPf^ AP Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox have suffered only two key losses from the club that romped to a 20-game runaway - a record for division _ play in the American League West a year ago.

Starter-reliever Jerry Koosman was traded to Philadelphia for Ron Reed, who will pitch strictly in relief. And Dennis Lamp, who led a deep bullpen with 15 saves, was lost to free agency and signed with Toronto. To take his place, the White Sox merely came up with a future Hall of Famer in Tom Seaver, who was claimed from the compensation xx)l when the New York Mets left lim unprotected.

Although many people singled out our pitching as the key to last years title, we feel our balance and depth made the difference, says Manager Tony LaRussa, who is solidly entrenched after being on the hot seat at the start of last season. While we may not be tops in eve^ ciitegory, we should have a plus in every department.

Offensively, our goal is to match last years ranking as the major-dague leader in runs scored (800). ^e blend power, speed and situa-Inn hitting. The power is supplied 1)^ (designated hitter) Greg ^^nski, (left fielder) Ron Kittle, i(5atcher) Carlton Fisk and (right -ftelder) Harold Baines. (Center -fielder) Rudy Law and (second

baseman) Julio Cruz generate most of the excitement on the bases. Our first basemen Tom Paciorek, Mike Squires and Greg Walker are among our best situation hitters.

Complemented by good defense (Fisk, Cruz, shortstop Scott Fletcher, third baseman Vance Law), our pitching s^ to<A off in June and never stoppS^The threesome of Cy Young recipient LaMarr Hoyt (24-10), Richard Dotson (22-7) and Floyd Bannister (16-10) posted a remarkable 42-5 record during the second half.

Britt Burns and Seaver round out the rotation, but there is still no bullpen stopper. Over-all, however, thp White Soj^e so solid that LaRussa says tn&e was spring competition for only a spot or two on the opening-day roster.

The White Sox were 99-63 last year; every other club in the AL Least was under .500. Runnerup Kansas City would have finished sixth in the AL ast at 79-83 and the usually stable Royals are in what Manager Dick Howser calls a year of transition brought about mainly by the drug-related charges that sent four players to jail during the off-season.

Three of the .four (Willie Aikens, Jerry Martin, Vida Blue) are gone; only CF Willie Wilson is left and he has been suspended, at least until Commissioner Bowie Kuhn reviews his case May 15. ^Nevertheless, Howser says all the problems dont'

mean were not going to have a quality team.

He has proven veterans in 3B Geoi^e Brett, DH Hal McRae, relief ace Dan (Juisenberry, 2B Frank White, C-lB-OF John Wathan and starting pitchers Larry Gura and Paul Splittorff. But Dennis Leonard is still recuperating from a 1983 knee injury and Bud Black, who has never spent a full season in the majors, has been handed the opening-day assignment.

TIk new-look outfield (Amos Otis is gone, too) includes Butch Davis in left and Pat Sheridan in center until Wilson returns. Rodcie John Morris couldnt hold the right-field job this spripg. Elsewhere, Don Slai^t will catch when Wathan doesnt. Onix Concepcion is closing in on U.L. Washington at shortstop and minor-league slugging sensation Steve Balboni, obtained from the New York Yankees, will play first every day regardless of how often he strikes out.

Last year, we led the league in pitching and fielding, says Texas Manager Doug Rader. We finished third, so obviously we lacked consistent hitting.

Rader thinks the acquisition of outfielder Gary Ward from Minnesota will provide some punch. Ward will be in the middle of the batting order along with 3B Buddy Bell, CF George Wright and DH Larry Parrish. The Rangers also are counting on new catcher Ned Yost

Hazzard At UCLA

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Walt Hazzard not oply doesnt mind ; toiling in the lingering shadow of John Wooden, hed like the legend-; ary coach to be aroimd in person, i I spoke with Coach Wooden this ! morning and he wished me luck and (I asked him where he wanted me to i put his desk in my office, Hazzard, i just named to replace Larry Farmer as UCLA basketball coach, said with I a smile Wednesday.

Hazzard becomes the fifth Bruin coach since Wooden retired in 1975.

, Farmer abruptly resigned Tuesday after three seasons, becoming the latest victim of high expectations at UCLA, where Wooden had produced 10 NCAA champions. Gene Bartow, Gary Cunningham and Larry Brown all quit after two years in the pressure-packed job.

John Wooden made this a very difficult job, but I dont mind being in it, Hazzard said at a Westwood press conference formally introducing him as Farmers replacement. In fact I love sitting here right now.

I feel its an awesome task, but Im not afraid of it and I look forward to the challenge that faces us in trying to restore respectibility to UCLA basketball. Im not worried about the heat. Im not worried about the pressure . . . Lets go to work.

I think its beyond my wildest dreams to ever envision that I would

be sitting in the same seat that the Wizard of Westwood (Wooden) sat in for so many years and carried on this program and developed this into the dynasty its become, he said.

The failure to win NCAA titles brought ^eat pressure on the other four Bruin coaches who followed Wooden, but Hazzard took care not to promise his club would win the champic

I think that my four predecessors have been very successful coaches, said Hazzard, who was given a three-year contract. They didnt win a national championship, but I thought that they were excellent coaches and did an excellent job for UCLA.

If success is winning the NCAA, Im not going to promise that. All I promise is that when my team hits the floor, we will give 100 percent and you will enjoy the action and you will enjoy the style of play.

Hazzard, 41, an All-American guard on UCLAs first NCAA championship team in 1964, later played 10 years in the National Basketball Association and had been the head coacl) at Chapman College for the past two years.

He said he had expected to become a UdA assistant, and was surprised when Farmer suddenly announced that he was quitting.

I just got the call about the (head coaching) job yesterday, Hazzard said.

Hazzards teams at Chapman, an NCAA Division II schoo located some 30 miles from downtown Los Angeles, were 44-14.

He said his NBA experience should prove valuable, commenting, There were a lot of things I learned over my 10-year pro career, playing for many teams and many coaches. I learned some things that Id like to incorporate...

Hazzard immediately named his assistant at Chapman, Jack Hirsch, to a similar post with the Bruins, but said he would fill out the rest of his staff later.

Farmer, like Hazzard a former player under Wooden, had accepted an extension on his contract just last Friday, but announced Tuesday, after some more soul-searching, that he was resigning.

Interestingly, all four of Woodens successors had good records by most standards, but they were coi^j^red relative failures in compansb^ to the string of NCAA championships Wooden produced.

(veteran Jim Sundberg was traded to Milwaukee for Yost), LF Billy Sample, IB Pete OBrien and IB-DH Dave Hostetler to add some meaningful stickwork. Wayne ToUeson returns at 2B with veteran Bucky Dent trying to fend off rookie Curtis Wilkerson at short. The starters are Charlie Hough, Dave Stewart, Frank Tanana and Danny Darwin, but someone must take charge in the bullpen.

The Oakland As will run less and hit more and may be the most improved team in baseball. Newly acquired Bill Caudill could be the bullpen ace the As have been seeking since Rollie Fingers left after the 1976 season), while newcomer Lary Sorensen joins the starting rotation. Veterans signed as free agents include IB Bruce Bochte and 2B Joe Morgan, who will provide those intangible leadership qualities,

A year ago. Manager Steve Boros felt like the leader of a MASH unit as 14 players went on the disabled list and 16 different pitchers were used as starters. Boros expects youngsters Chris Codiroli, Tim Conroy and Mike Warren (the first major-league rookie in 10 years to hurl a no-hitter) to keep getting better.

The outfield of Rickey Henderson, Dwayne Murphy and Mike Davis is one of baseballs best and a healthy 3B Carney Lansford holds the key to an improved infield. Boros will likely shuttle tlrwmd thiT keystone with Morgan, Donnie HjlU Tony Phillips and Bill Almon. Nuke Heath is a solid catcher and the top DH candidate is Dave Kingman, who may have found a new lease on life after wearing out his welcome with the New Y()rk Mets.

The California Angels floppe^ from a division title in 1982 to a tie for fifth last season, mainly because they lost 36 games in the seventh inning or later. To remedy that situation, they added relievers Frank LaCorte (Houston), Jim Slaton (Milwaukee) and Curt Kaufman (New York Yankees) over the winter. They may have their

O'Brien Named Soccer Captain

WINSTON-SALEM - Kim OBrien of Greenville, a senior at Salem College in Winston-Salem, has been selected as co-captain of the schools first soccer team.

Salem is competing in soccer for the first time on an intercollegiate level, with a nine-game spring schedule.

OBrien is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas OBrien of Greenville.

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work cut out for them since the starting rotation includes Tommy John (40) and Geoff Zahn and Ken Forsch (both 37). Capable catcher Bob Boone is 36.

Elsewhere, the biggest change is Fred Lynn moving from CF to ^ to make room for speedster Gary Pettis. Brian Downing is the incumbent in LF, while Reggie Jackson, trying to come back from a .194 batting average and 14 home runs, is the DH. With Rick Burlesons shoulder aching again, rookie SS Dick Schofield Jr. joins IB Rod Carew, 2B Bobby Grich and 3B Doug DeCinces in the infield.

Tlie one positive factor which emerged last year from a disappointing season was the pride and determination of the players, says Manager John McNamara.

Minnesota improved 10 games over its 1982 record, but still had to settle for a fifth-place tie with California. Nevertheless, Gardner says the main question about the 1984 Twins is how much we will improve over last year not IF we 11 improve, but how much.

To try and prevent the opposition from busting fences in the Homerdome er, Metrodome the Twins sent slugger Gary Ward to Texas for pitchers Mike Smithson and John Butcher. Ken Schrom, A1 Williams and Frank Viola are other starters, with Ron Davis No. 1 in the bullpen, but the Twins pitching has been iast in the league for two years now.

Scoring runs shouldnt be a oto-blem with iB Kent Hrbek, RF Tom Brunansky, 3B John Castino, C Dave Engle and DH Mickey Hatcher around. Gary Gaetti, another power hitter, has been switched from 3B to LF because three-fourths of the infield is set with Hrbek, rookie 2B Tim Teufel and Castino. CF Jim Eisenreich, who appears to be over his nervous disorder, could be a key man at the top of the lineup. But the man at the head of the club.

long-time owner Calvin Griffith, is still talking about moving the team elsewhere, which cant help but hurt.

Seattle Manager Del Crandall talks about offensive punch and improved defense. But the Mariners, whose best record in their seven-year existence was 76-86 in 1982, need help just about everywhere after finishing a who{q>ing 39 games out last season.

Mike Moore, Matt Young and Jim Beattie are Crandalls top three starters, whil^ Dave Beard joins Mike Stanton and EdVande Berg in the bullpen to help ease the loss of Caudill to Oakland. The Mariners aciiuired catcher Bob Kearney from Oakland for his glove.

There are question marks at IB (Pat Putnam-Ken Phelps) and 2B (Jack Perconte-Harold Reynolds). On the left side of the infield are SS Spike Owen (80 major-league games) and 3B Darnell Coles (27). The Mariners bolstered their outfield by grabbing Gorman Thomas from (Cleveland and Barry Bonnell from Toronto and re-signing Steve Henderson, their top hitter. Dave Henderson and A1 Cowens could enter the picture. '

Predictiohs; Chicago, Oakland, California, Kansas City, Texas, Minnesota, Seattle.

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Thursday, March 29,1984At Least 58 Dead In N.C. Tornado Barrage

By F. ALAN BOYCK Associated Press Writer Small towns, farms and forests from the sandhills to the ocean were left topsy-turvy by a tragic barrage of tornadoes that tore through North

Carolina, killing 58 people, injuring ie

461 and leaving hundreds homeless National Guardsmen were ordered to help local officials assist the injured'and stranded and restore order in areas barely recognizable after Wednesdays storms.

Gov. Jim Hunt left at 8:30 a.m.. flying over the affected areas to view the destruction.

Hunt told CBS news this morning that the disaster was worse than anything he had seen in North Carolina in his life.

We have never had a disaster of this magnitude covering a wide part of a third of the whole state of North Carolina, Hunt said We just really have no idea on the full extent of the damage and we simply know that we have never seen a disaster, like this before and pray jo God we never see one again.

Meanwhile harried doctors from Laurinburg to Greenville treated victims in crowded hospitals.

The counties have done a magnificient job in the past 12 hours, said Bryant Haskins, a spokesman for the Department of Human Resources. "They have worked in the dark, pulled people out of the rubble, and got people in shelters. Were sending them

whatever they request now.

Its so tragic its unbelievable, said Greene 5)unty Deputy Sheriff Mary Webber.

Some buildings iust arent there any more, said Police Chief Luther W Haggins of Red Springs in Robeson County, where a .3-year-old child died in a demolished building. "No buildings, no nothing.

Lori Herring of Mt. Olive said the tornado sounded like a freight train - but not the kind that usually comes through Mt, Olive.

The Storm that ravaged 13 North Carolina counties originated o^er Texas Tuesday and marched through Georgia and South Carolina before hitting the Tar Heel state between 7:30 and 9 p.m. It brought the second lowest barometric reading in the history of the Raleigh-Durham Airport, said Rod Gonski of the Nationa Weather Service. The first came during Hurricane Hazel in 1954.

The storm hit Scotland and Robeson counties and worked almost a direct line to Gates and

Perquimans counties, Gonski said. If you could draw a straight line, this would be the axis.

Gonski said the storm did not diminish in strength as it moved through the state.

Its been getting stronger more than anything else, Gonski said.

Russ Edmonston, spokesman for the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, put the death toll

at 56 at 5 a.m. They included 10 in Pitt County, six in Greene, six in Bertie, five in Robeson, 11 in Sampson, two in Scotland, two in Gates, two in Lenoir, seven in Duplin, two in Wayne, one in Cumberland, one in Hertford, and one in Perouimans counties.

Aoministrator Robert Martin said 95 to 100 people had been taken to Scotland Memorial Hospital, where a spokeswoman said tne situation was a mess.

Edmonston said 126 people had been treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 23 for serious injuries.

At Wayne County Memorial Hospital, 40 people were treated and 10 admitted after a twister leveled buildings and dwellings in Mount Olive.

John Hodges, Mount Olive Police Chief, said at least 200 had been injured and I dont know how many (are)dead.

The wind just blew my house to pieces, said Lucy McCullen of Mt. Olive. I had a time. My friend was dead. The house just fell on him.

A curfew was imposed in Greenville and southern Pitt County, where three people were killed. Schools were closed in Pitt County today.

Hunt, who was speaking at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville when the storm hit, toured some of the damaged areas Wednesday night, said press secretary Gary Pearce.

; KILLER STORM A strong storm system heads out into the Atlantic Ocean in this weather satellite photo made at 1:00 a.m. EST Thursday after passing over the Carolinas, spawning killer tornados that claim^ at least

64 lives and injured 500 more. The storms configuration resembles a tornado funnel as it heads in a northeasterly direction. (APLaserphoto) .

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ToiTOdora also Struck the Robeson County towns of Maxton, Red Springs ard Parkton. As the storm system moved northeast, twisters touched down in Hertford, Bertie and Lenoir counties.

Law enforcement officials said 10 tjo 20 people were injured in Maxton and Red Springs. Steve Tant of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said 153 were injured in Pitt County, 100 in Scotland

County, 75 in Wayne, 62 in Sampson, 27 in Cumberland, 19 in Bertie and 13

in Hertford. Tants also said five were injured in Gates County, four in Lenoir, and one each in Nash and Perquimans. He said there were injuries in Green Duplin and XKsibly Harnett and Wake counites, )ut he did not have figures.

Maxton police Sgt. Kenneth Bullard called the situation pretty rough with several buildings down and trees all over the place., Several mobile homes were blown over, he said.

Some of these homes were blown all over the fields and there were people blown all over the fields, too, said Tardis.

Roads were flooded while others were blocked with trees and downed power lines that delayed transportation of the injured to hospitals, Bullard said.

Three state highways leading into Maxton - N.C. 130, N.C. 71 and U.S. 74, the main route from Charlotte to the beaches around Wilmington

wereTmpassable, hesafd.

Bullard said some injured people were being housed in the First Baptist Church of Maxton. Strickland said most of the hurt people lived in several mobile home parks.

Power was lost throughout the town, Strickland said. "Its like a big blackout, he said. Hundreds of trees were uprooted and roofs were blown off many buildings.

An American Legion shelter in Laurinburg was opened to house those whose homes were damaged.

Eight miles north of Red Springs, in Robeson County, pine trees sprawled across N.C. 20. In the town itself, police erected roadblocks to keep out spectators and prevent looting of stores whose windows were blown out.

Stoplights, electrical wires and utility poles were snapped by winds and diangled in the wind in the towns main intersection. Walking was difficult as the streets and sidewalks were littered with sections of roofs, bricks, wire and other debris.

The state is sending power giera-tOTS and communications equipment into areas where power was interrupted. There was some electrical loss in all the counties hit,

I was home when it hit, said Haggins. I got down here just as fast as 1 could. You could hear the storm coming and all of the crashing downtown.

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GRIFTON: 118 Queen St. 524-4128

18 The Daily Reflector, Grey>ille, N.C.

Thursday, March 29,1984

FOUND HERSELF IN A FIELD Tornado victim Alene Harris, shown being helped down the stepsV a neighbors house by Ron Moore of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department (left) and volunteer Ruel Tyer of Farmville (right), said she and a companion, Ray Brewer of Greenville, were thrown from a house trailer located on SR 1732 into a field across the road during Wednesday nights storm. Ms. Harris said that her trailer was demolished.

Photographs by Daily Reflector Staffers Tommy Forrest, Stuart Savage, Mary Schulken and Sue Hinson. Contributing photographers Joey Albea, Aerial Photo, and Steve Helber, Associated Press Color Photo.

RC 4 Sie'of Oakley's home located on

injured. Oakley was in the house when the tornado struck, she was only slightly

AERIAL VIEW This aerial photo of Portertown in Eastern Pines shows the zig zag path of destruction left by a tornado that swept through Pitt County Wednesday night. 'The Portertown area was one of the most heavily damaged portions of the county, according to officials.

TORNADO DAMAGE Ashley Dail, a Winterville Rescue Squad captain, walks past an overtured car at Taylors Estates trailer park in Greenville. As of 11:30 a.m. today eight people were reported dead.

BROKEN TREES, WASTE .Red Oak fireman Wade Marley surveys the snapped trees and debris littering this area near Taylors Trailer Park, located approximately three miles south of Greenville on N.C. 43.ir

POWER LINES DOWN Leaning, twisted utility poles and downed power lines show the' random destruction left in the wake of a tornado that hit Ayden. Numerous homes and businesses were also gutted in the Ayden area during Wednesday nights storm.

(,>

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, March 29.1964 -jgPitt County Honor Students Are Announced

Piit CkHinty Schools has announced the names of students making the honor roll and principal's list for the fourth marking period.

The following students made the honor roll, which requires all As;

.4YDEM-IR1FTON: SUcev f>|e, Alejt Mclawhorn. Melissa Rose, Tammy Cox, Wendy Wooten, Howard Creech. Kim Joyner, David Wiggins, Lisa Boykin, Renee Brown, Susan Cannon. Linwood Hall

NURTII RITT: Allen Clark. Buddy Beddard, Karen Dunn, Jennifer Farmer, Peggy Jenkins, Scott Rawls, Melanie Romnson, Rhonda Singleton, Sheri Stokes, Gregory Spain, April Weatherington. Andrea Wynne D.H. CONLEY; Cheryl Cole, Jennifer Hardee, Brian Joyner,

FARMVILLE CENTRAL: Tama May, Coleman Baijey, Kathi Messer GRIFTON; Tracy Roberts, Melanie Tucker, John McLawhom, Kathy Day, Daphne McLawhom

PACTOLCS: Sonya Elks. Brad Bowers, Toby Hoffman, Michele Lang, Donnie Pulliam, Kim Lee, Ben Ormond, Sandy Lee, Heather .Noble

BETHEi,: Michelle Williams, Leigh Arvin, Tremayne Grimes. Kelly Andrews, Sandy Andrews, Jeffery Bell, Wendy McLawhom CHICOI): Melinda Buck, Michael Edwards, Jennifer McAllister. Anna Foster. Stephanie Mills, Gina Halstead, Angela Capillary, Hunter Gardner,

' Melanie Hardee. Rhonda Mills. Suzette Haddock, Toby Corey H.B. SltiG: Eugene Cayton, Tisha Godwin. Shanon Joyner, Kevin Mewbem, Jonathan Sutton, Caroline Cowan, Jeff Boberg, Vanessa Corbitt, Rhonda Davis

WELLtOME .MIDDLE: Nickie McKeel

A.G. COX; Paul Ayers. Jennifer Andrews. Jay Kuykendall, Melissa Place, Jerald Prescott, Noelle Blasi, Hank CYapps, Russell Edmondson^ Amanda-Hines, Patrick- Lee. Jason Watson, Patrick Winstead. Amy Woolard, Amy Woolard, Celeste Charlton, Terri Dawson, John Dunn, Julie Milner.^Grier Moore, Michelle Oxley, Angela Sexton, Melanie Becton. Thad Brown, Sherri Daughtridge. Van Vanhorne, Ketan Amin. Jessica Bays, Miriam Fulford, Misty Jones,. Pamela Keel, Sonya I>ec, Kimsu Myers, Jennifer Wing <; R. WHITFIELD: Catherine Coll ingwood, Jessica Mega, Carrie Wimmer, Cindy Heath, Harold Worthington

FARMVILLE MIDDLE; Dionne Griffis, F'reda McLawhom, Johnny Tugwell, Kathryn Gay

BEI.VOIR: Jason Allen. LeAnne Parker, Crystal Ross FALKLAND; David Lilley, Dt'horah Evans. Tracy I.awrencc STOKES: Tracy Downing, Gloria Smith

AYDEN MIDDLE; Allyson .Norris, Robert Smith, Chad Tulloch, Terri Craft, Bob Rodebaugh. Leigh Teal The following students made the principal's list, which requires one half all A s with no grade below a B

AYDEN-GRIFTON: Cathy Craft. Wheeler Davis, Sandy Dixon, Hen Garris, Angela Hyde. Donna Lister, Juanita Murphy, Mike Shafer, Erin Tyndall, Angela Wilson, Reggie Barrow, Tony Fussell, Angela Chapman. Angela Mewbom, Lisa Teal, Stelena Rountree, Curt Tucker, Tina Venters, Delores Williams, Mary Lou Mann, Pauline Rice, Bill Rodebaugh. Wendy Rouse. Eddie Stokes. Laurie Vandiford, Gina Cavanaugh, Doug Coley, AniU Fenner, David Lister, Lori Mooney, Mitchell

Memorial Rites

Fbr Noel Coward

LONDON (AP) - Sir Noel Coward would have loved it.

The Queen Mother Elizabeth herself was at Westminster Abbey on Wednesday to unveiled a memorial stone to the song writer, playwright.

Lord Laurence Olivier brought flowers, Sir Richard Attenborough delivered a eulogy, and Sir John Gielgud recited a sonnet.

Cowards friends had long sought to have him commemorated in the 1,000-year-old church where many of England's kings, queens and poets are buried.

Coward died in Jamaica 11 years ago at age 73, and was buried on the Caribbean island, far from the England whose foibles he so artfully set tostage and music.

In Westminster Abbey, a 4Lpiece orchestra played some of Cowards 300 $ongs, including Dont Put Your Daughter on the Stage, Mrs. Worthington, The Stately Homes of England and Mad Dogs and EnglisWn.

The engraved epitaph on the memorial stone reads, A Talent to Amuse taken from a line in his play Bitter Sweet.

He.was the most devastating wit of our age, said Attenborough, an actor and director. "He traveled first-class through life.

Graphic Warning 'Non-Politicar

Riggs, Leo Venters, Monica Stokes, Barry WiTuamson.

NORTH PITT; Yvette Alleyne, Sandy Braxton, Pete Clark, Wanda Gorham, Liaa Hardee, Virginia Hardy, Yvonne Jones, Susan Kirkman, Saundra Little, Lisa Pollard, Veveca Pulliam. Martha Rollins. Melanie Teel, Angie Trueblood, Wanda Ward, Marty Warren, Robin Willis.

D.H. CONLEY: Debbie Rose Adams, Anita Renee Ambrose, Monica Avery, Sherri Beth Baker, Rodney Lee Beamon, Mystie Becton, Lisa Brann, Vickie Braxton, Paul Bredderman, Cynthia Brown, Gene Buck, Kerry Caruso, Kimberly Chipman, Glen Clemons, Anne Cutler, Donyea Daniels, Ed Daughtridge,uLisa Flanagan, Andy Garris, Beth Gurganus, Angela Haddock, Michele Halby, Angela Hardy, Pamela Hardy, Shawn Hardy, Neil Harrington, Lyn Hazelton, Pia Holmrous, Todd Hoiogerland, Freddie Hudson, Todd Hudson, Wendy Jones, Becky Joyner, Patti Keeter, Monica Long, Lisa Mills, Jeffrey Moore, Annette Moulton, Leslie Ray, Randa Richards, Sharia Richards, Thomas Richter, Jean Ringer, Michelle Savage, Angela SmiUi, Lisa Smith, Carla Snow, Susan Stocks, Troy Stox, Shelley Strickland. Carmalinda Tyson, Michelle Waters, Tull Worthington.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL: Greg Bullock, Lisa Bundy, John Cherry, Michelle Crawford, Michelle Daniels, Gwen Edwards, Sara Beth Fulford, Fred Gorham, Sheila Hardee, Kim Harper, Kelly Hobgood, Melissa Kirkland, Diane Lee, Dena Lewis, David - McKnight, Sandra McLawhom, Brenda Peaden, Penny Pennington, Vivian Roebuck,

Wancfa Sugg, Greg Walston. Tracey 1, Mel Williams, Michelle

Walston,

Williams.

GRIFTON; Amy Hardison, Amy Wooten. Lisa French, Karen Hawkins, Amanda Thomas. Karen Whaley, Wesley Worthington, Paula Phillips, Danna Spikes. Wayne Lyerly, Shawner Kinsey. Susan Koon, Patricia Nobles, Amy Shepard, Robert Evans, Kesha Jones. Jason Williams, Tim Hathaway. l.<ciici

McCotter, Michael Renz, Michelle Bums, Donna Weils.

PACT0LU8; Terry Angle, Reggie Holmes, Andy Mizell, Lynclte Robledo, Terry Ward, Misty Hamm, Adrienne Murrell, Michael Cherry, Lisa Daniels, Christy Lee, Cindy Bril^, LaMont Daniels, Chris McC^len, Btth Mizell, Christie Hardee.

BETHEL: Meleah Barnhill, Melissa Briley, Donna Harrell, Gwen Smith, David Williams, Catherine Briley, Tammy Coward, Tedric Howard, Virginia Harrell, Charles Lewis, Tracy Palmer, Troy Whitehurst, Rod Whitley, Shawn Howard, Amy Carson, Billy Hardison, Kathy Cyrus, Leigh Whitehurst, Al Roberson Tami Tetterton, Karen Pilgreen, Tangela Spell, Angela Bell.

CHICOD: Douglas Mills, Kerri Stewri, April Whitehurst, Tonia Godley, Shannon Hodges, Linda Rasberry, Wendy Dixon, Patnck Leary, Britt Haddock, Leasa Evans, Tracy Stancill, Eric Holloway, Derek Foster, Jason Fomes, Katrina Layton, Gray Mills, Sherry Boyd, Joey Johnson, Efmer Leary, Brad Williams, Angela Rowe, Jessie Ann Mills', Tonya Buck. Jakie Elks.

H.B. SUGG: Jeanette Butts, Kimberly Barrett, Angie Congleton, Chasity Murphy, Kevin Stormer, Michelle Williams, Michele Pitt, Rodney Vines, Reginald Beamon. Renee Crocker, Sarah Deans, Calvin Wayne Ebron, Conesh Forbes, Josh Boberg, Susan Deans, Holly Durham, Blake Long, Lynn May, Michael Meeks, Sarah Mercer, Tammy Boyd, Brian Moore, Niki ?eaden, Amy Sicard, Nikki Suggs, Allison Van Norman, Scott Wait, Glenn Stewart, Michele Jones, Shawn Hunt, Jennifer Davenport, April Lewis, Maria Mazingo, Kristen Mills, Crystal Gay. Denise Suggs, David Tugwell. Tooy Daniels. Carrie Emory, Jennifer Gill, Michael Holloman, Carol Mozingo

WELLCOME .MIDDLE: Angela Beamon, Sabrina Cobum, Sherry Dyson, Freda Jackson, Renee Jacobs, Angela Taylor, Donna Briley, Kelly Briley, Sandra MeMillion, Kenneth Daniels, B H. Bland, Calvin Hunter.

A.G. COX: Rachel Agee, Jeff Garriah, Nolan Grant, Buffie Henry, Scott Jackson, Claudia Long, Amber Madrin, Sean Memola, Christy Moore, Tosha Phillips, Bryan Richards, Alison Shephard, Amy Sutton, Jennifer Tet

terton, Dara Troi^t, Summer Whitford, Is, mri

Stacy Woods, Marina Beck, Melanie Bennett. Bonnie Biggs, Angela Brown, Jennifer Campbell, Matt Carroll, Felecia Gem<ms, Joskia Dickens, Clelethionia Dixon, Tonya Ellison, Angela Evenhuis, Rebecca Fell, Shannon Fields, Gina Grubbs, Hollis Gunn, Kathy Hamilton, Nicole Hegger, Chris Holland, Kristan Johnson, Alyssa KistMHe, Gail Lilley, Kerri Myers, Jesse Nelson, Jennifer Panichelli, Kelly Seamster, Julie Smith, Maria Smith, Rae Troiano, Scott Taylor, Inick Valle, Jason Wing, Jennifer Bradley, Michele Bradley, Jermaine Duncan, Donna Edwards, Jennifer Finch, Eddie Finnegan, Anna Gaskill, Dawn Haddock, Billy Hodan, Kathryn Mohror, Jonathan Presscot, Missy Ratcliffe, Lee Stocks, Tracy Sumrell, Angela Wainwright, Glenn Weathington, Randy Westbrook, Larry Woods, Kimberly Coi-son, Leigh Cowan, Lanette Coward, Sharm Duncan, SiKila Harrell, Anna Harrington, Courtney Jones, Mark Simmons, Shannon OGeary, Ginny Posey, Wadie Tucker, Tonya Barrett, Alicia Billings, Beatrice Blount, Nancy Bogenn, James Faulkner, Emily Finison, Jennifer King, Angela Meyers, Frankie Pugh, Mark Schaffer, Nicole Simpson, Edwina Sneed, Kista Waller, Stephanie Watson, Eric Weathington, Ed West, Donna Woods

G.R. WHITFIELD: Kerri Albertine, Carrilee Andreu, Daniel Hall, Randy Potter, Frankie Williams, Kendra Williams, Laqwetta Yancey, Amy Ackroyd, Quency Hawkins, Shari Moore, Lamont Ennis, David O'Neal, Craig Phelps, Stephanie Phillips, Kareem Daniels, Lisa Martin, Tres Mills, Tara Wright. Tiffany Buck, Shawn Chance, Alison Dail, Susan Manning, Alisa McLawhom, Darnell Parker, Debbie Rpach

FARMVILLE MIDDLE; Dave Baker,

Amanda Cwbett, Roiee Crawford, Mark Flanagan, Shawn Ford, Bobbie Joyner, Timmy Joyner, Troy Gay, Sam Kirkland, Valerie Taylor, Monique Bembry, Jamie Durham, Allen Lewis, Elizabeth Roebuck, Kirk Wainwright. Donna Wrought, Andrea Craft, Keith Everette, Amy Mewbora.

BELVOIR: Greg Barrow, Angie Clark, Veronica Fields, Danny Flynn, Tisha Hardy, Natasha Johnson, Charlotte Jones, Allison Manning, Vicky Ross, Anthony Wooten.

FALKLAND; Allen Barrow, Carrie Hale, Buddy Vandiford. Wendy Whitehurst, Derdi Brown.

STOKES: Tomosha Jones, Heather Anderson, Michelle Whitehurst, Brandy Proctor, Jamie Briley, Cynthia Hines,

Tina King, JoAnn Langley, Carlton Taylor, James Roundtree, Tawanda Willis.

AYDEN MIDDLE: Mary Arbegast, Joann Garmon, Jarrett Long, Chnstie Adams, Jimmy Cox, Devi Dixon, Bryan Harrell, Jennifer Pridgen, Sherrise Wallace, Christina Woodman, Susan Branch, Ashley Brady, Karen Cook, Stcfrfien Joyner, Marty Mills, Shannon Whaley, Jilf Bulow, Becky Johnson, Tina Ward, Le Anne Burney, Nelsonya Cox, Stacy Creech, Jerome Dickens, Jamie Suggs, Michael Cecil, Stephanie Hill, Tracy Tatun, James Woodard, Athena

Wuensch, Rhonda Manning, Toni Robinson, Donald Johnson. Derek Allen, Michael Roach, Kenneth Carmon, Beth ChestCT, Ronald Johnson, Carole Stokes.

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The $5,000 commercial is the first the nation to be produced by a ate public health agency, Deputy ublic Health Commissioner phen Havas said at its unveiling ednesday. Havas said the film presses one of the major public dth issues of our time.

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20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 29,1984Another Safeguard For Key Secrets Center

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The supersecret National Security Agency plans to shroud its main operations building at Fort Meade, Md., in an electromagnetic envelope to prevent leakage of electronic signals that might be delected by spies, according to congressional testimony.

Borrowed

Identity

ALBUQUERQE, N.M. (AP) -David J. Sleeter was applying for a high-security job when authorities told him that, according to police records, he had served time in prison. That was news to Sleeter, who learned that a convict had adopted his identity.

The convict, who has identified himself as Willie Lewis Weathers Jr., began using Sleeters identity .right down to his irthdate. Social Security number and drivers license numfcfer and kept it up while serving a year in prison for voluntary manslaughter.

The district attorneys office is now trying to determine how and

the charade tl^oughout his prison term.

Sleeter, an engineer with BDM Corp., is trying to clear his name from police recwds.

We havent been able to get many straight answers as to.why or how this happened, his wife, Joan, said recently. Its been a hardship on David.

Sleeter himself declined comment because he and BDM attorneys are looking into the case.

Police said Weathers assumed Sleeters identity sometime before his January 1982 arrest for manslaughter, to which he pleaded guilty. There was no reason to question the credentials Weathers presented because they had no evidence to the contrary, police said.

Weathers true identity went undiscovered until earlier this year when investigators checking Sleeter for a security clearance discovered the prison record.

Authorities say Sleeter never lost his wallet or drivers license, but had lived at a married student housing complex at the University of New Mexico, as had Weathers.

Its caused us a lot of problems and will probably cost us money to clear his name, Mrs. Sleeter said.

Mayor Could Get 55-Year Penalty

DETROIT (AP) - The mayor of suburban Dearborn Heights could face 55 years in prison if he is convicted on charges that he extorted money from three cable TV companies and obstructed a federal grand jury investigation of the contract.

Donald Bishop, 53, was indicted Wednesday on charges of extortion, conspiracy and obstruction of justice and will be arraigned Friday, authorities said.

Bishop allegedly extorted payments ranging from $25,000 to $250,000 from three companies while the city solicited bids for cable television service, U.S. Attorney Leonard Gilman said.

A-BOMB TESTED?

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - An Indian government official says Pakistan built and detonated its first atomic bomb ten months ago in the remote northwestern Chinese province of Sinkiang.

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The agency, which controls Americas mamirtoth network of electronic intelligence-gathering posts around the globe, also wants to embark on a variety of other construction projects ranging from a high-technology equipment testing center to replacement of support faciliti^ now housed in pre-World War I barracks.

In addition, testimony this week before a House panel disclosed that the agency, which is part of the Defense Department, generates a staggering 24,000 tons of highly classified material each year.

That output of computer tapes, photographs and paper documents is continuing to grow, an agency official said, to meet increased U.S. intelligence requirements.

Nearly all of the security agencys budget which has been estimated at up to $10 billion annually is kept secret, buried within classified sections of the overall Pentagon budget. However, small portions of the agencys spending program are included in unclassified military budget requests submitted each year to congressional committees.

Dale A. Seaberg, NSA assistant director for installations and logistics, testified Tuesday before the House Appropriations military construction subcommittee to urge funding for agency projects totaling $48 million in the 1985 fiscal year, which^gins on Oct. 1.

$12.7' million TEMPEST and^ energy retrofit package for Opera-' tions Building 1 at the NSAs Fort Meade headquarters complex. The sprawling. A-shaped structure, dating back to 1957, provides 1.4* million square feet of floor space to house arrays of sophisticated, high-capacity computers and other intelligence operations.

TEMPEST is a term used by the

military to describe techniques -such as metal shielding aimed at preventing leakage from computers and other electronic equipment of telltale signals that could be of intelligence value to 'a potential enemy.

The NSA complex closely guarded and surrounded by multiple cyclone, barbed-wire and electrified fences is located just off heavily traveled Baltimore-Washington Parkway, about midway between the two cities.

Seaberg told the House panel that electromapetic material and thermal insulation will be applied to the exterior of the building, behind a reflective glass wall and beneath a new roofing surface. ... Unneeded windows will be covered over.

We estimate that we now., spend $4.5 million each year to build TEMPEST features into the individual pieces of equipment we buy. Provision of an electromagnetic envelope around the building will obviate the need for these expenditures, he testified.

Seaberg said the agency also was requesting;

$12.58 million for a 148,000-square-foot Systems Processing Center to provide improved facilities for testing and evaluation of advanced electronic equipment. This would replace very limited facilities ... now housed in temporary, World War II wooden

ciencies. These conditions pose dangers to the valuable cryptologic records stored.

$4.68 million for a 56,000-square-foot addition to Support Activities Building No. 3 at Fort Meade, to provide space for special tape processing equipment, docu-

pose ment handling equipment and pho-ologic tographic developing equipment.^'

erg noted that this project would permit expansion of a document handling area used for the Armed Forces Courier Service, a tri-service agency charged with the movement of highly classified mate-

Missing Persons 'Emotional Issue'

-$7.5 million to purchase a downtown Baltimore building and convert it into a storage facility for NSA files.

The Baltimore building, Seaberg said, would replace an existing storage facility that fails to meet minimum archival standards ... due to structural, mechanical, environmental and electrical defi-

AFFECTIONATE East (ierman animal tamer Ursula Boettcher gets an icy kiss from a bear in the new program of Swiss circus Knie, in Zurich. (AP Laserphoto)

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By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) On any given day, the missing persons file in the Police Information Network lists 185 adults and children who have vanished in North Carolina.

And the number of reports is increasing, says William Corley, who directs the PIN.

We dont keep a total list, but it averages about 185 a day in the system, Corley said. Some go out and some go in every day.

Corleys agency, which operates under the N.C. Attorney Generals Office, has begun a monthly missing persons bulletin that includes photographs and information from the PIN files.

The bulletin, Corley saidr is~an-attempt to enlist the public and the media in helping to locate missing adults and children.

Im not an investigator, but the impression we get is that these are very frustrating cases for officers, Corley said. Officers have their other cases to work on, and some-

Residents Help With Evidence

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) -Authorities are crediting residents with gathering evidence needed to arrest 10 men in an alleged racial attack on a group of sailors.

A grand jury Wednesday indicted the men, ranging in age from 17 to 33, on 109 counts, said Norfolk County District Attorney William Delahunt.

The rock- and bottle-throwing occurred Feb. 18 at a local bar involved bar patrons and sailors, who included three blacks, one Hispanic and one white.

times you dont know if young people have just left home,

The criminal cases are important, but to the family with a missing child, that case is the most important, he said. Its a very emotional issue. We, as members of the general public, often dont understand the resources needed for an investigation like this.

Corley said public interest in missing person cases has been sparked by the case of Adam Walsh, a missing Florida boy whose head was later found in a ditch.

But the police network of automated files for missing persons have been used for nine years, Corley said.

Weve had the automated files since 1975, Corley saldT T oT think people have been totally aware on a national basis of whats been done in these kinds of cases.

Corley said about 710 issues of the first missing persons bulletin were mailed to law enforcement agencies, daily newspapers and radio and television'stations.

The second issue of the bulletin is due to be released next week, and Corley hop^ future issues can be mailed to twice as many agencies.

If we had more money, we could give it wider circulation, Corley said. "We havent got any money budgeted for this, so the money is coming out of our hide.

rial for all DOD, State Department and federal contractor activities Approximately 80 percent of the 60 million pounds of material tha( the courier service handles annually is produced by NSA, the official testified.

That would put the ageilcys yearly Output of classified material at 48 million pounds, or 24,000 tons.

Seaberg said the project would provide for expansion of the current operation in order to meet increas^ requirements.

-$4.5 million for Powderblue 1, which Seaberg described as an operationalwarehouse complex at an unspecified overseas location. He said this project would replace a limited existing facility located in a pre-World War I barracks.

Although Seabergs testimony focused largely. on the security agencys needs for better physical facilities and intelligence-handling hardware, the human factor wasnt altogether omitted.

The construction requests also included $3.8 million to rebuild two barracks for single enlisted personnel at Fort Meade, replacing central latrines with semiprivate baths separating two sleeping rooms.

Should funds for this project be denied, it will'further aggravate a long-standing morale problem, Seakrgsaid.

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Salvadoran Vote Worries Senate

By W. DALE NELSON Aisocialed Pmi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Roberto dAubuisson, the right-wing candidate for president of El Salvador, is emerging as a central figure in what could be a lengthy Senate debate over President Reagans military aid package for the troubled Central American country.

Sen. Edward M Kennedy, D-Mass., said Wednesday he will propose to cut the already reduced proposal for $62 million in military aid to $21 million, enough to last until after a scheduled runoff election between dAubuisson and centrist Jose Napoleon Duarte.

The issue is the extent of dAubuissons involvement, if any, with right-wing death squads that some human rights groups say have been responsible for 38,000 political murders in El Salvador since 1976.

"It is no secret that if Roberto d'Aubuisson wins the runoff election next month, there will be massive resistance in Congress to further U.S. aid to El Salvador, because of the serious allegations involving Mr. dAubuissons role in the death squads," Kennedy said.

Haydn Price

LONDON (AP) -T The manuscript of an unperformed Mass by Joseph Haydn found recently in a farmers attic was sold for $219,240 Wednesday at Christies auction house.

The buyer asked to remain anonymous.

The 16-page manuscript contains two movements of a 1786 Mass by the Austrian composer which experts say has probably never been performed. The Mass, in D-minor, is titled "Sunt Bona Mixta Malis, Latin for "The Good is Mixed with the Bad. Experts classify it as "the most important discovery of a Haydn work in 20 y ears*.

Twins Are

Zoo Stars

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - When the Henry Doorly Zoo opens its 1984 season Friday, the main attraction will be a record pair of primates.

V The as-yet unnamed gorilla twins are the only ones who have survived birth in this country. And their unexpected arrival posed an unusual custcldy problem.

The hairy tots are a byproduct of a lengthy fling between Bridgette, the Doorly Zoos 25-year-old female, and Oscar, a 14-year-old ape from; the Columbus Zoo. Delivery was last Oct. 26.

The parents were paired at the Columbus Zoo, and both facilities agreed that Doorly was to receive Bridgettes first born.

Trouble is, no one expected twins.

To avoid a messy custody dispute, the twins - born 4 pounds 8 ounces but now weighing 12 pounds apiece will remain in Omaha for about two months under a joint zoo agreement. They are due to arrive Friday.

They will return to Columbus shortly before the Memorial Day weekend for, appropriately, the opening of a new gorilla building, and then return to Omaha by the end of July.

How rare are Darwins duo? There are only two other known cases of gorilla twins surviving birth in captivity. A pair was born in

Frankfurt, Germany, in 1967, and a second set arrived in Barcelona,

Spain, in 1981.

Expected Worse

Thon Probation

CORUNNA, Mich. (AP) - A : wheelchair-bound housewife who .said she expected to be sent to prison : for fatally shooting her abusive , husband has been sentenced to five ' years probation.

Dorothy Andrews, 43, confined to a wheelchair with multiple sclerosis, pleaded guilty last week to involuntary manslaughter for the 1981 death of Terry Andrews.

:Mrs. Andrews, who was sentenced \fednesday, had said her husband Abused her physically and mentally :for 11 months. Her first trial in 1982 oh a murder charge ended in a hung jury and a second trial had been scheduled to begin next week.

: FAMILY PLANNING

: NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The linchan government is proposing to ,'spend $440 million for family planning programs to reduce the birthrate in^ worlds second most populous cwintry.

The Massachusetts senator then asked Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, to say whether dAubuisson was "connected in any way with the death squads.

"I could not do that in open session, Goldwater said. "It would require a secret session of the Senate.

Kennedy replied, If the answer was no, it seems to me it would not be very difficult to make that comment." Goldwater responded that Kennedy was well aware of the restrictions imposed on discussion of classified information.

They have been working with little success for 14 months to get a reduction in foreign militar^ presence in the region.

Kennedy sp^e at length against the aid proposal as the Senate began debate on Wednesday.

Earlier, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said he would (mpose any amendment committing the United States to cut off aid if the government chosen in the runoff is

overthrown by a military coup.

At an appropriations liearing. Sen.

Later, Sen. John East, R-N.C., said those restrictions prevented Goldwater from commenting publicly on the question, one way or another.

Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee abandoned plans to bring the Salvadoran aid package to a final vote today after Kennedy said he looked forward to being on the floor for several days on the issue.

Baker told reporters Kennedys words were shorthand or longhand for a filibuster; if that is his idea, then in that case I intend to run it out. Baker said at some point he would probably file a cloture petition to limit debate, but that would not be done until next week.

Ambassador Harry Shlaudeman, the administrations new sp^ial envoy to Central America, meanwhile, was to set out today on a week-long mission to the region to review the progress of a mediation effort by Venezuela, Mexico, Panama, and Colombia.

Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said he had heard talk that there might be such a coup by military supporters of dAubuisson if Duarte is elected.

He asked Shultz if he ^ould support an amendment to cut off aid in that event.

"No, sir, Shultz said. "I think it is not necessary and is inappropriate to seem to be predicting that possibility. The military in El Salvador have gone to great lengths to depoliticize themselves. I dont see any evidence of anything to the contrary.

The bill before the Senate, as approved by the appropriations committee, provides $93 million in military aid for El Salvador in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 After Senate Democrats balked at taking it up on the floor, some of them struck a compromise with the administration to decrease the amount to $62 million and go ahead with the bill.

Kennedy opposed the compromise, saying. "Congress has no responsibility to bail out the administrations failing policies in Central America under the pretext of bipartisanship. Congress has already approved )id foi

Central American nati(m in this fiscal year, but ordered that $20 millicm of it could not be spent until there is a trial and verdict in the case of four American churchwmfien murctered in El Salvador in December 1180.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, the sponsor of the compromise measure, told repcirters, "Its going to pass. Inouye is chairman of a Democratic task force on Central America and senior Democrat on the appropriations subcommittee that handles foreign spending.

President Reagan, asked if he expected Congress to approve the money, said, We just keep on hoping and working.

In addition to his proposal to reduce the amount, Kennedy has prepared amendments calling for a congressional investi^tion of the death squads, prohibiting any aid until after a verdict in the case of the murdered churchwomen, and cutting off all aid unless the new Salvadoran government agrees to unconditional talks with leftist guerrillas.

Another Kennedy amendment would delete $21

support of rebels against the leftist government of Nicaragua.

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Obituary Column

Albritton

Mr. Wiley Albritton Sr. of the Maury community of Greene County, Route 1, Snow Hill, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. .Funeral services will be conducted 'at 1 p.m. Saturday at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, by Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemete^.

A native of Pitt County, he lived most of his life in the Maury area. He was a member of Rouses Chapel Church and chairman of the trustee board. He belonged to the Senior Citizen Club of Snow Hill.

He is survived by a son, Jasper Albritton of Route 2, Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Olds of the home and Mrs. Geraldine Hunter of

C.6. Tugwell Rites Friday

Tugwell

Clarence B. Tugwell Jr., 54, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of Route 1, Bath. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. L. Patrick Houston Jr.

Mr. Tugwell, a native of Greenville, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1950 until 1954 during the Korean conflict.

He was associated with First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County for 28 years, serving as executive vice president and later president, retiring in March 1982. He served four terms on the Planning and Zoning Commission of Greenville and served as , both chairman and vice chairman. He was a past president of the > Greenville Country Club and was a charter member of the University . City Kiwanis Club. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. L^ Armstrong Tugwell; one daughter, ; Mrs. Patricia Tugwell Burkhart of ' Banner Elk; one son, William Ben: nett Tugwell of Greenville; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ken M. Watkins of Greenville, and a ' sister, Mrs. Carol Ann Tadlock Wyman of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be : at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken M. ; Watkins, 1509 E. Fourth St.

BLAME EXCAVATION ; JERUSALEM (AP) - Moslem officials say excavations beneath a - Jewish holy site, the Western Wall, are to blame for the collapse of part ; of,,a stairway in a 14th century ; Moslem office building.

Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Bell Whitfield of Farmville and Mrs. Lucy Jane McLawhorn of Baltimore; 13 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday.

Anderson

Mr. Jerrell (C.J.) Anderson died at his home in Washington, D.C., Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, by Bishop Steven Jones. Burial will follow in Branchs Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and had attended W.H. Robinson High School in Winterville. He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church, Washington, D.C.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Anderson; a daughter, Michelle Anderson of New York; his mother, Mrs. Gracie Ree Anderson of Riverdale, Md.; two brothers, Lloyd Ray Anderson of Washington, D.C., and Tyree Anderson of Hyat-tsville, Md.; seven sisters, Mrs. Nancy Shackleford of Snow Hill, Mrs. Julie Lee of Hookerton, Mrs. Effie Weston of Kinston, Mrs. Louise Dixon of Greenville, Mrs. Bobbie McPhaul of Hyattsville^ Md., Mrs. Macy Lawrence of Bronx,' N.Y., and Mrs. Patricia A. Moore of Riverdale, Md., and one foster sister, Mrs. Ruth Hargrove of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel, Greenville, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Louise Dixon, 1205 Farmville Blvd., Greenville.

Crawford

Mrs. Bessie Gwaltney Crawford, 88, died Wednesday at the Greenville Villa. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Welch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Crawford, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville since 1930. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by a son. Jack W. Crawford of Lake Mary, Fla., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

^ Dixon

Ms. Nancy Wilson Dixon, 59, formerly of Winterville, died Wednesday morning in Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Md. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Tyree AME Church in Berlin, Md., by the Rev. William Holt.

Want A Halt To Defense System

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government testing of anti-satellite weapons and research into a defensive shield against nuclear attack should halt, a group of congressmen and arms control activists say.

Rep. George Brown Jr., D-Calif., told a news conference Wednesday that Reagan administration proposals are threatening the only strategic arms treaty ratified between the United States and the Soviet Union. He said he and 56 co-sponsors would offer a House resolution to renew the U.S. commitment to the SALT I agreement of 1972.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., said space should be kept free of weapons, calling it our last frontier.

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She was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended Pitt County schools, but later moved to Berlin.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Ray Dixon Johnson of Berlin; three sons, Calvin Earl Dixon of Terre Haute, Ind., Lemuel Franklin Dixon of West Haven, Conn., and Trooper Ronald Dixon of Severna Park, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Wilson Worthington and Mrs. Virginia Bell Wilson Brown, both of Berlin, Ms. Teresa Wilson of New York City, and Ms. Josephine Wilson of Winterville; eight grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at Jolley Memorial Funeral Chapel, Jersey Rd., Salisbury, Md.

Farmer

WILSON - Mr. Uoyd Farmer died 'Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at New Hope Primitive Baptist Church in the Bridgersville community of Wilson County by Elder John Atkinson. Burial will follow in Sharpe Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertie Ruth Farmer of the home; a son, Thomas Farmer of Elm City; a sister, i Mrs. Laura Bullock of Farmville, and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to funeraP'Safiifdajr. Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Grimes

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Katie Kirkman Grimes of 518 Grimes St. here died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Nathan Darden. Burial will be in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Grimes was bom in Craven County and had been a resident of Winterville for the poast 65 years. She was a member of Live Oak Church, where she served as a mother. She was a member of the Chrisitan Aid Club of Winterville.

Surviving are three daughters, Ms. Gladys Grimes and Mrs. Lossie Bell Smith, both of Winterville, and Mrs. jane Burney of Seat Pleasant, Md.; four sons, Joe C. Grimes of Greenville, Lee Erest Grimes of Winterville, Thomas Grimes of Elizabeth City and Clifton Grimes of Gatesville; one stepson, Carlton Boyd of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Katie Summons of Kinston and Mrs. Vella Jordan of Ayden; 45 grandchildren, 65 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

Heath

Mr. Joseph Ernest Heath, 86,. retired carpenter, died at Craven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesday night. He was a resident of Route 1, Box 159, Eraul.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Van-ceboro by the Rev. David Cauley, pastor of New Haven Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in High Bridge Cemetery.

Mr. Heath, a native of Lenoir County, lived most of his life in the Cayton community of Craven County. He was a member of New Haven Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina G. Heath; a son. J. Earl Heath of

Emul; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Evans of New Bern, and one grandson.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tmiight.

Michael Leejbuse, 15, of Route 9, Greenville, ifflw Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hos|Mtal from injuries received in a tomado. Hie Tuneral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Thomas D. Hoogerland. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Michael, a native of Pitt County, had lived in the Ayden and Winterville communities prior to moving to the P(Mtertown community. He had attended A.G. Cox School, Chicod Elementary School and was a student at D.H. Conley High School.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee House Jr.; a brother, George Lee House III of the home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J.P. Moss ana Mrs. Lillian Corbett, all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Moss, 200 B-1, Kings Row Apartments, Greenville.

Jenkins

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Cox Jenkins will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Olive Branch Missionary Baptist Church in Elizabeth City by the Rev. Dwight Steel and the Rev. Samuel L. Lawrence. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery in Elizabeth City.

Mrs. Jenkins was bom and reared in Pasquotank County and attended Ufe local khodls. She graduated from ElizabeUi City State College and taught for many years in the Pasquotank County schools. She made her home in Elizabeth City until moving to Pitt County, where she lived with her daughter, Mrs. Nell Cox Phillips.

Also surviving is anoUier daughter, Mrs. Vivian Griffen of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and two grandchildren.

The body will be laker from Phillips Brothers Mortuar)' riday to Walston Funeral Home in ElizabeUi City, where family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 pm.

Little

SIMPSON - Mrs. Mary Little, moUier of RuUi and Roy Grimes of Simpson, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips BroUiers Mortuary.

Staton

Mr. OBerry Staton of Route 1, Hookerton, died Tuesday at Oak Manor Rest Home, Snow Hill. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Mount Zion AME Zion Church, Route 1, Hookerton, by the Rev. Roman Dixon. Interment will follow in the Dunn Cemetery near Uie home.

He was bora and reared in the La Grange community, of Lenoir County but had made his home in Hookerton for the past 25 years. He was a veteran of World War II and a former member of Rouses Chapel

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He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Suggs Stat(Hi of the home; two sons, ^elo StaUm of the home and Marvin Staton of Snow Hill; three daughters. Misses Cassandra Staton and Phyllis Staton of the home, and Mrs. Amanda Parker of Goldsboro; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Patricia Suggs Darden of Maury; a brother, Jessie Lee Bryant of Dianna, Fla., and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Mem(Mal Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.

Taylor

at 1 p.m. Friday at St. John Episcopal Church in Edenton. Interment will be in the Unity Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Mr. White was a native of the

Falkland area of Pitt Countv.

Surviving are his wife,

Malone White of the home; two

t Countv. lis wife,

Helen

-daughters, A|il Dawn White of the home and Denise White of Washington, D.C. ; three sisters, Mary King of Washington, D.C., and Margaret Mintz and Geraldine Smith, both of Raleigh, and one brother, Sims Mathis of Baltimore.

The body will be on view at the church from 11:45 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. Friday and at Walston Funeral Home in Elizabeth City Hiursday from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. 'The family will be at the home in Gatesville.

injuries

tornado. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Ward

Mr. Johnny Ward of Washington, N.C., died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Randolph Funeral Home in Washington.

White

GATESVILLE James Thomas White, a retired school teacher, died Monday at an Ahoskie hospital. Funeral services will be conducted

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If Western dty 11 Bettors concern If like 21 Cap

24 Brit, flyers 2f -SeeYou in My Dreams 2f False praise 28 Card game 2fB4ake marginal comments 3f Relative of Blvd. 81iSpigot 38 Pesters

37 Pen contents

38 Opt flPoform

42 Highway exit

43 Lambs pseudonym

44 Periods 4f Singer

Fitzgerald

47 Use finger-paints

48 Folding money

51 Fury

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OWNER OF CLEAN MIDTOWN DOUGHNUT FACTORY IS A WHOLESOME GUY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals E The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in udiich 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.

FORECAST FOB FBIDAY, MARCH 3. 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day for you to be aware of what is going on about you. Being still and allowing your new accurate intuitions to come to the surface gives you the right answers.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Anything you have in mind that is secretive can now be made to work very much to your benefit in vital affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with friends wRh whom you want to have some alliance that wiU be mutually advantageous.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Anything you do now of a public nature can bring you greater esteem and prestige. Re full of enthusiasm in the morning.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) You can get into new ventures of worth today that can bring fine benefits in the future. Plan a long awaited trip.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get into the most worthwhile activities with your mate, and make big progress in them. Be tactful.

. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more concerned with your relationship with a partner, and get it improved to the advantage of both.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You know how to handle work ahead of you and should apply yourself seriously and become more successful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can coi.ie to a better understanding with your mate. Be more willing to compromise some.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You find it much easier to get kin to agree with-your ideas. A good evening for having people into your home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to add a friendly word in any communications and get good results. Be cheerful and happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Finances should be uppermost on your mind since today you can do much to add to your present abundance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find some way of gaining what you most want of a personal nature. Join a group of friends at some delightful affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS.BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of imagination, but can bring ideas down to a practical level, so teach the right principles, and this can become a more successful life. Self-expression comes easily, and there is bound to be much popularity.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvtne. N.C.

Thursday. March 29.196< 23

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

)1964 Tribuna Company Syndicale. Inc

PEANUtS

BV THE TIME I VE 6R0UIN UP, lUE'LL PROBABLY HAVE A WOMAN PRESIDENT.

'YOU KNOU) WHAT TMAT I /MEANS, DON'T YOU?

IT MEANS I WONT GET TO BE THE FIRST ONE...

BOY, THAT MAKES ME MAP!!

MAKING TRICKS OUT OF STRAW

East West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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KQ76 WEST EAST

863 4K

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1U98 4532

SOUTH

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AJ4 The bidding:

.North East South West

14 1 ^ 14 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Nine of '7.

Dont pajnt yourself into a corner. Sometimes you can give declarer a push over the e'dge by just giving him a few options.

This hand cropped up in a team game. At both tables South became declarer at four spades after similar auctions. At both tables West dutifully led his partner's suit, but the results at the two tables differed remark ably.

At one table. East won the queen and king of hearts and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed with the ten and West discarded a dia mond. The hand was now an open book.

Since West would surely have overruffed with the king of trumps if he held it, East had to have that card. So declarer continued with a trump to the ace and, when the king came tumbling down, declarer's only other loser was a diamond. .Making four odd.

At the other table East won the first two titcks with the king and queen of hearts and then shifted to a dia mond. Declarer played low, West won the king and con tined with diamonds.

Now declarer had to bring in the trump suit without a loser. While it was quite possible that East had the trump king, to play him for a singleton king was too long a shot. So declarer took the percentage play of the finesse and ended up down one.

While it is true that East could not insure defeating the contract, at least he did not force declarer into the winning line. Any declarer who is good enough to divine the trump position after Easts defense is entitledjo the pot!

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. U7648. Make checks payable to Newspaperhooks.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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1WNIC6 AMO /I HP OFm 0AR1H llWCR'P^' BARRJ OIDNAGHUE - BLOOMF/GLO, CT 3.4,

24 Thg Daily eflsctoR, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 29. 964

Yearly Disaster Drills 'Paid Off

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson drills that

says the yearly disaster are conducted in this area helping personnel respoi

evei what the ones trainii

irybody to step right in and do ; had to be done. You could tell

id off in to Wed-

ng,

>ff.

done.

wtft| had received that the sheriff said. It really

paidofi He said a curfew

was im-seekers

nesday nights tornado activity. plemented after curiosity

Tyson, who reported that he began to hinder search and rescue

summoned everybody we had to operations, but people generally

nd assis*

meet security and assistance needs, said his deputies and dispatchers as well as volunteer ham radio operators worked all night in trying to handle a variety ot demands.

We had about 20 deputies out in the county, plus about 10 more people answering telephones, said Tyson, noting that about 100 National Guard personnel were also requested to help secure stricken areas.

Tyson said his office meshed its activities with county civil preparedness coordinator Bobby Joyner and served as the central dispatch point for Pitt operations.

The disaster training enabled

but

cooperated with law enforcement personnel after learning of the night-long restrictions.

Before the curfew, We had peop! blocking up the highways and wandering around and some were getting downed power lines caught up in their vehicles, Tyson said. He reported that no arrests were made during the night and looting was not a problem. Most people just wanted to look and help in whatever way jthey could.

Tyson said authorities would "look at the situation later on before deciding whether to impose the curfew tonight. If its necessary.

Safety Under The Mattress

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Marcia Leggett and her daughter, Angie, spent Wednesday night under a mattress, listening for the jet-pro|)eUed sound of another twister and waiting for dawn.

When a tornado that flattened the town of Simpson ripped the windows out of the Leggetts house, both mother and daughter said they didnt know what was was going on.

I heard it coming, said Ms. Leggett, and I grabbed Angie and got in the kitchen under a mattress. It sounded like a train. We slept under a mattress all night.

Ms. Leggett said she felt strange just before the twister hit. J was really eerie. Everything got real quiet and the air felt so strange, she said. Then I felt the pressure in my ears when it hit. I had to keep swallowing. .

Angie, a student at Sadie Saulter School, said she started crying real hard and did what my mama told me to do, during the storm. Her mother said the youth kept saying I just dont know what happened, I just dont know.

Early today the Leggetts were moving belongings out of their house, preparing to stay with a friend until things return to normal. They say they were luckier than manv in the town because they were not hurt and their house was not otally destroyed.

Others, such as Hyman Boyd, Simpsons fire chief, who lost his home in the tornado, were not so . fortunate.

, Boyd said he and his wife and a ; neighbor were inside, watching television, when a hard gust of wind came and I told everyb^y to get on the floor. The house came down on top of them, he said, and they were trapped inside.

I kept hollering for help on my walkie-talkie and finally I pulled myself out, then pulled my wife and the other lady out, Boyd said. We crawled down the road and met the rescue on the way.

By that time Boyd said he had lost so much blood from a* cut on his forehead that he could hardly move.

Today, sporting a blood-soaked bandage, and kicking through the debris of his home, he said he was glad to be alive.

Another neighbor of Boyds, Simpson Postmistress Virginia McDonald, suffered an apparent

heart attack as the tornado struck her home. Boyd said she crawled out of her house and was found by re^ue workers in the yard.

mt adjacent house belonging to Dorothy Taylor was also damaged, but Mrs. Taylor was reportedly OK this morning, according to Simpson rescue personel.

The Rescue Squad lost its building in the storm. Officials this morning said the structure was totaled along with one truck.

A brick warehouse near the rescue building was nonexistent this morning. Steel beams from the structure were scattered throughout the area, some in trees and one perched atop a car.

No official estimates of damage in the Simpson area were available this morning and one rescue official said, We may never know, because the most valuable things that were lost were ones without a dollar figure on them.

Indict 24 With Pdf Conspiracy

WASHINGTON (AP) - An in-dictment charging 24 people with conspiracy to import and stribute cocaine, marijuana and metha-qualone in eight states has been returned by a federal grand jury in Tuscon.

The indictment returned March 20 but sealed until Wednesday also seeks the forfeiture of nine airplanes connected with drug smuggling operations that reached into Columbia, Jamaica, Mexico, the Bahamas and Panama, according to U.S. Attorney A. Melvin McDonald of Tucson.

McDonald said its U.S. operations extended to Arizona, Florida, Nevada, New Mexico, Michigan, California, Texas and Washington state..

DEMAND BAN BONN, West Germany (AP) -Legislators of the opposition Social Democrfatic Party have denounced a planned meeting of Waffen-SS veterans and are demanding immediate passage of a law agailnst crimina neo-Nazi agitation

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we will call for it.

He said, We searched all night for victims and National Guardsmen worked with us, particularly out on the highways in areas where there was a lot of damage. Rescuers were dragging ponds this morning in areas where homes were destroyed nearby, he reported.

According to Tyson, the home of Deputy Jimmy Evans in the Scuf-fleton area was heavily damaged in the storm.

Tyson said a lot of people called in from other counties offering their assistance and law enforcement personnel from other areas volunteered to help in Pitt.

Our people are still on the iob

this morning, Tyson said. Our job now is to continue looking for people, to preserve the areas and to help where we can.

, He said during the night, deputies and other authorities were involved in securing businesses damaged by the storm, helping victims dig out of their homes, providing escort services, and calling in rescue trucks and wreckers. Radio bays were established for fire, rescue and sheriffs department activities.

Tyson credited volunteer ham operators who provided emergency communication services with being a big help to us in manning radio sites at schools and at the various disaster points. He said the hams

also provided valuable assistance when the departments radio system went out for a short period of time,

he said. _

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District Court Report

pa^

The following cases were disposed of by Judge James E Ragan III, Judge W. Lee Lumpkin and Judge E. Burt Aycock during the Feb. 20-24, 1984 term of district court in Pitt County

Phyllis Wilson Barrott, West Third Street, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment cost* Michael O'Neil Boyette,; Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, costs Hope Brian. Stancil Drive, restraint of dogs, prayer for judgment continued on ment of costs, remit costs Jizal)eth Hatcher Bullock, Route 6, driving while impaired, 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $l(X) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, not to drive for 30 days Jimmy Wright Carter, Meade Street, unsafe movement violation, costs,

Ralph Boyd (.arter, (ieorgia, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal Christopher B Collingwood, Virginia, driving while impaireo, fi month jail suspended on payment of $1(KJ and costs, surrender operator's license Tony Karl Kdinund.son, Kast First .Street, driving while impaired, (i months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol schcKil ano pay $.50 fw*, perform 48 hours community .service and pay $50 fee.

Donny Ray Kdwards, Belf Arthur, speeding, fail to burn headlamps. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operator's license Jennifer Lynn Kvans, Raleigh, driving while impaired, fi months jail suspended on payment of fioo and costs, attend alconol schiHil a/i'l p,iy $50 fcK.*, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, surrender operator s licens Clifton Earl Guion, Grimesland, driving while impaired 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay .$400 ana costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee; no operator s license, voluntary dismissal Richard Eugene Hamilton, Winterville, speeding and improper equipment. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Gary Wayne Henry, Route 3, safe movement violation, costs Lee Layne Winson. Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs William Harris Ipock Jr, Scott Street, safe movement violation, costs Gregory Thurston James, Stokts, ex ceeding safe speed, costs; city code violation, voluntary dismissal Whitney Francis Miller Jr . Greenville, exceeding safe speed, costs Brenda Jean Roberson. Avery Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Jacque I,emoyne Robinson, Havelock, allow impaired driver to drive, voluntary dismissal

Mark Eugene Smith, Raleigh, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; speeding.jiay costs Alton Paul Stocks Jr.. East Wright Road, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $:if)U and costs, probation 1 year, 14 days jail, surrender operator's licen.se Seth Thomas Sweeney, Lumberton. driving while impaired and simple assault, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosLs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee. not to drive for 60 days Bobby Rav Thorne, Route 4, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Malcolm Perry Tully, Holly Ridge, driving while impaired, 90 day's jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $.50 fee Ronnie White. Ridgeway, larceny, voluntary dismissal, obstructing officer, 30 days jail

the<Kore Wilson, West Fifth Street, assault, 30 davs jail suspended on pay ment of $10-anci costs David Eugene Wynne, Robersonville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on jwyment of $5 and costs Donald Leighton Carter, Webb Street, indecent exposure, voluntary dismis.sal.

" Richard Duvall Musgrov. Grwnsboro, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs,

Bernard Paige. Myrtle Avenue, larceny, 2^ years State Department of Correction;" assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal Rov Blair Bagley, Williamston, fail to stop for stop sign, costs Jeffrey Michael Antal.Windsor Road, exceeding safe speed and fail to give information to officer, .30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25, surrender.operator's license.

Robin Dawn Ayers, Oak City, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal Todd Maxwell Bell. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Redmon Lee Blouni Jr, Plymouth, no operator's license and give false information to officer, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. perform 24 hours community service and pay $.50 fet, surrender opera tor 's licen.se Alfred Quinn Bostic Jr., Route 6, speeding, pay costs.

Major Factor In House-Hunting

WASHINGTON (AP) - Utility bills account for an estimated 15 percent of total monthly housing expenses and have become a large factor in influencing a home purchase decision.

Shopping for a home in the winter can give a potential buyer a good picture of a homes energy efficiency and the size of utility bills, according to the U.S. League of Savings Institutions.

It says potential buyers should test for drafts around doors, window and electrical outlets for inefficient insulation; heavy frost or ice on windows, which indicates a lack of or ineffective storm windows, and they should note varying temperature levels as they walk about, a sign of an inadequate furnace.

Also ask for utility bills to get an idea of how much it will cost monthly to heat or cool the house.

If youve interested in an exercise pro-gnun, call Greenville Recreation and Parte Department. Slimnastics, jazzer-cise, aerobics-theres something for everyone. Call 752-4137.

Tony Burton Buck, Route 2, hit and run, voluntary dismissal James Ray Burney, Winterville, driving while license revved, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costa, probation 2 years, 5 da.ys jail Milton Boots " Carmon, Ayden, trespass, 29 days jail, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Earl Carney, Bell Arthur, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal Robert Keith Casper, Oak City, driving while impaired, 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $200 and costs, protuition 1 year, 7d^s jail Leroy faltn Cherry, Wildwood Villas, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail susptmded, probation 2 years, 10 days jaif, pay $500 and costs.

Rufus Lamar Craft, Route 5, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Alfonzo Dail, Ayden, assault on a female, ;)0 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Michael Dunne, Cherry Court, exceeding speed limit, pay costs.

Timmy Milton Dutton, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs,

Elizabeth Gasperini, Wilson Acres, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check victor Gorham III, Dupree's Crossroads, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 per week for support Johnny Lawrence Gower Jr., Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

timothy Durwood Harris, Huntingridge Road, fail to report collision, voluntary dismissal

Carroll Best Lamn. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs John Robert Mangum Jr., Charlotte, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Judy Weatherington Manning, Ayden, speeding, JO .days, iail suspended on (yment of $25' and costs, surrender operator's license Beatrice Matthews Mills, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Daniel Mullen, Ahoskie, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation I year, 7 days jail, surrender operator's license

Gilbert Holmes Nelson Jr., Washington, stop light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Ron Newton, Highland Park, worthless check (6 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and checks

Alex Eugeen Paschal, Pine Street, no operator's license, costs James Donald Reason, Fountain, speeding, py $10 and costs Stuart Wayne Respss, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee Bobby Glen Roberson Jr., Van Dyke .Street, registration and insurance violation. careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Patrice Sasser, Red Bam Trailer Park, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

William Edward Taylor Jr , Wilmingtwi, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $75 per week for support Roy Alfonzo Thomas, Tarboro, exceed ing safe speed, pay costs.

Mar^ Frances 'Tyson, Holliday Court, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Gray Wadford, Hollybrook Estates, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ana pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Phillip Allen. Whitehurst, Dunn Street, simple assault, voluntary dismissal.

Dianne Loretta Williams, Dunn Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal James David Williams, Farmville, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Kelly Wooten Jr , Pourth Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $10 and costs.

fcdward Allen Schwidde, Christenbury Drive, possess and purchase malt beverage under age, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs

Valerie Renee Tabron, Littleton, sell malt beverage to under age person, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Sylvester Daniels Jr., Fountain, larceny, 18 months State Department of Correction Elizabeth Gasperini, Wilson Acres, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check,

William Darrell Tyson, Greenville Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Willie Nathaniel White, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Ludwig, Pennsylvania, speeding, $10 and costs.

ohnnie Barefoot, Elizabeth City, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Ade Anderson, Taylor Estates, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20

and costs.

Richard Barfield, Ayden, larceny, voluntary disinissal.

Johnny Braddy, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismlsul.

George Ernest Brazzle, Ayden, possession of stolen prop1:y, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, pay $20 restitution-; possess weapon wiKMt permit, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela Pratt Bright, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Rufus Wilson Brown, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail nispended on rayment o $10 and costs.

Edward Cannon, Ayden, assault on a female (2 counts), 12 months jail sus-

Elast luntary dismissal.

Jarvis Leon Dail, Ayden, driving while impaired, and no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Willie J. Dunn, Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit.

Wally Edwards, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs

Floyd Haddock Jr., Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Wesley Haddock, Ayden, assualt on a female, voluntary dismissal.

James Maultsby, Grifton, assault on a temale, 6 months jail suspended on

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

payment of $50 and costs Dean McLawhorn, Ayden, damage personal property, not guilty; assault, 20

days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10 and $10 restitution.

John David Middleton, Route 3, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Ekidie Moore, Ayden, assault, ,30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Willie Moore, Ayden, assault with a deadly weajwn, not guilty.

Thomas Earl Mullins, Bethel, worthless check, voluntary dismissal William Earl Roberson, Rose Hill, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

John Morris Smith, Virginia, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Dennis Earl Turner, Kinston, trespass, not guilty.

Jeffrey Lynn Warren, Kings Row ApU , driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cbsts, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license William West, Grifton, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit.

Barbara Ford White, New Bern, display expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal

Sylvester Lorenzo Whitehurst, Route 2, expired operator's license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $K and costs David Earl Whitfield, LaGrange. safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs Cynthia Jett Allen, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Rufus Moses Asher, River View Estates, speeding, voluntary dismissal; driving wnile impaired, 6 months jail suspended. 7 days active, probation 2 years, pay $200 and costs, surrender operator s license Freda C Bowers, Oakwood Acres, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check Calvin Earl Burney, Arthur Street, registration violation and switching registration plate. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license George Davis, Haw Drive, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Bennie E^rl Dixon, Walstonburg, no operator's license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs 'Thomas Ray Ellik. Ayden, assault on officer, not guilty; resist arrest, 1 day jail; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs Wilbur Ellis, Bancroft Avenue, trespass, dismissed; assault on a female. 2 years jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $529 restitution

John Henr>- Ellison. New Street, safe movement violation, costs Randy Louise Gatlin. Robersonville, exceeding safe speed, costs Linda Hammond Hall, Wilson Acres Apts,, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Steve Floyd Hight, East Fourth Street, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

John Altes Jenkins, Vanceboro, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Gydia Johnson, Ford Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Charlie James Madison, McClennan Street, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Patrick Moore, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Steve Allen McLawhorn, Blands Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $M0 and costs, surrender operators license, attend Mental Health, spend 7 days jail Wendell Murphy, Dover, driving while impaired and no operators license, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $200 and costs, 3 days jail, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Kelly Parrisher Sr., Route 4, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $M and costs, attend Mental Health.

Alvin Donald Parrott, Route 13, safe movement violation, costs.

William Russell Petty, Garrett Dorm,

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safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Franklin Rodabaugh. Jacksonville, possess wine under age, pay costs.

Mictael Carter Rogers, South Carolina, stop ligbt violation, not guilty.

Katiuyn Cormier Smith, West 14th Street, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Charles Staton, Douglas Avenue, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Willie J. Suggs, West 14th Street, worthless check, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of costs and check.

Elizabeth Carole Tilley, Heath Street, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license Lonnie Wilbert Tyson, Darden Drive, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 per week for support. '

Barry Nelson Warren, Williamston, exceeding^safe speed, pay costs.

John Fitzgerald Williams, Darden Drive, larceny, 6 months State Department of Correction Dina Michele Betrand, TarbOro, larceny, dismissed Sonja Chametle Drew, Rich Square, larceny, dismissed Al Bennett, Greenville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit, attend Mental Health Clinic.

Steve Gurney, Jones Dorm, damage to city property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $27.23 restitution Bernard Lee Little, Ford Street, damage to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $175 restitution.

Stephen Jerome Bowlind, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Cianne Clifton Atallah, Stoneybrook, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Tommy Junior Barnhill, Winterville, larceny, no probable cause found Charles Clark Bryan, Wilmington, no registration plate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Alice M. Costin, Chestnut Street, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively; obtain property by false pretense (2 counts), 6' months in each case to run consecutively; unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months to run consecutively , forgery and uttering (8 counts), voluntaiy dismissal.

Lee Norris Daniels, Kennedy Circle, injury to real property, voluntary dismissal; burglary, voluntary dismissal, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal; injury to real property, voluntary dismissal,

Josej^ine Williams Florence, Raleigh, possession of stolen goods, no probable cause found Steve Phillips, Winterville, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Purvis, Kennedy Circle, robbery with dangerous weapon, volunta ly dismissal Willie Smith Jr., Raleigh, possession of stolen goods, no probable cause found Clara Thigpen, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found

.Malcolm Fitzgerald Tyson, Mill Street, 2nd degree sexual offense, no probable cause found; breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Angela Wilson, West Fourth Street, worthless check,12 counts), 30days jail Anita Louise Marsh, Charlotte, breaking. entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal

Donald Lee Sutton, Stantonsburg, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, pay $200 and costs, surrender opertor's license.

Kenneth Bryant Sutton, Wilson Acres, affray and resist arrest, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs Frank Demarco, West Fourth Street, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Mary Burgess Atkeson, Tarboro. safe movement violation, costs.

Arthur Wayne Ayers, Stancill Drive, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Patrick Lee Blount, Blount Street, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal

Michael Earl Bottoms, Virginia, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Leslie Ford Brooks, Summit Street, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal, no registration plate, voluntary dismissal Lisa Cayton, Hollybrook Estates, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Huggins Cheek. Warrenton, ex-

rcosts

EtheT Skiiuier Clark, Vanceboro, safe movement violation, costs Steven Craig Glower, Oak Street, fail to strand assist injured person, dismissed Gregory Marion Cooper, Washington, possession of Schedule VI, pay $25 and costs

Dalton E^arl Coward, Route 11, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license Charles Michael Edmundson, Farmville, indecent exposure, 6 months jail suspended, probation 3 years, pay costs.

Stephen Dail Harris, Jarvis Dorm, fail to stop at scene of accident, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs Brent Alexander Holmes, Fox Haven Drive, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license Robert Joyner Jr., Winterville, assault cm a female 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year Jackie Lucender Lane, Mumford Road, shoplifing, 3 days jail Michael Anthony Langley, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Ernest A Minor, South Pitt Street, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

William David Mitchell, Davis Street, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and pay $20 per week for

Thursday, March 29,1984 25

support.

vandolyn Moore, Elizabeth City, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Mary Morris, Elizabeth City, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check William Earl Murchison, Imperial Street, no operators license and driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $200 and costs.

Mark Lynn Purvis, Kennedy Circle, assault, not guilty Tony Stokes, Ayden, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal Laurie Ann Taylor, Snow Hill, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 Alvin Ray Trimble. Davis Street, larceny, 6 months jail suspended, probation 3 years. 10 days jail Kenneth Robert viner, Eleanor Street, improper passing and exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment

f $20 and costs Edward Nicholson White, Bethel, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25. surrender operators license William Phillip Worthington, Aydend exceeding safe speed, pay costs Noah Warren Moore, Pamlico Avenue, assault on officer and trespass, 24 months jail suspended, probation 3 years, remit (losts

Jonathan Keith Vereen, Seymour Johnson, safe movement violation, costs

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Service Woes Beseige AT&T's Customers

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer Kaye Soka of Owens-Illinois Inc, says the problems are abominable. Maxine Warner of 20th Century-Fox says Its one of the worst things that ever happened. Carol Cordial of Maryland National

Bank describes it as absolutely disastrous.

Those individuals, each a cor

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used to take for granted service from the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

FOCUS

Messenger Of The Gods Mariner 10 transmitted the first pictures from Mercury on this day in 1974. The probe flew to within 460 miles of the planet. Temperatures on Mercury range from 000 degrees below zero Fahrenheit to more than 800 degrees above the widest known temperature range in the solar system. M^'rcur^^ Venus ar the only planets in the solar system without moons. Mercury circles the sun in 88 days. It takes Pluto 248 years to accomplish that task.

DO YOU KNOW - Which planet is currently the outermost in the solar system? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Nuclear plants produce about 13 percent of U.S. electricity.

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A survey by The Associated Press indicates the problems are serious and nationwide, althou^ they appear restricted to specialized business services such as WATS lines and private phone circuits.

The survey also found the Federal Communications Commission had launched a monitoring program, that many state regulators were

receiving more complaints since the Jan. 1 breakup of the Bel! System,

and that AT&T has formed a special strike force to attack the boblems.

At the local level, the survey found no evidence of new delays in providing residential customers with dial-tone service. Corporate executives warn, however, consumers shouldnt assume theyre home free. If a special private circuit used by a bank for its automatic teller machines breaks down, for example, and it takes AT&T and a Bell company two days to repair it, consumers as well as the bank are inconvenienced.

In 17 years. Ive never seen this before, says Dennis J, King, the vice president and communications manager at Wells Fargo Bank in San Francisco. Frustrating is not the word.

AT&T executives say they are frustrated. 'They acknowledge the breakup wasnt supposed to affect service. They also acknowledge the problems can be traced to a lack of coordination between AT&T and the Bell companies, while denying any wish io pass- the buck or take advantage of captive customers.

Thanks to the antitrust pact that split the Bell System, AT&T is now responsible only for long-distance links, notes Gus Blanchard, the AT&T vice president tapped to head the companys strike force. The Bell companies must provide local connections. If the Bell company doesnt complete its work at the same time AT&T does, or vice versa, the result is an unhappy customer.

The AP survey found plenty of unhappy customers. It also found:

-AT&T has significantly increased the wait for customers who want new private lines and WATS circuits. Despite those increases, from 28 working days to 48 working days for private lines for example, AT&T is still completing on time only one of four such private-line orders. Its backlog for private lines is 14,000. AT&T is meeting 75 percent of its startup promises for new WATS circuits and faces a backlog of 15,000 to 20,000 orders.

Although AT&T says most of its problems stemmed from handling new orders, evidence of repair delays for existing customers also abounds. Those problems are not laid solely at AT&Ts doorstep. Companies with large networks that require both local Bell and AT&T long-distance circuits claim theyve experienced a dramatic increase in repair time. John Wulf, the communications chief for the Portland-based Pacific Power & Light Co., says the utility recently

SMOKERS ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - About 90 percent of the p^ple who stop smoking and then slip with one or two cigarettes reportedly become full-blown smokers again.

Deborah Ossip-Klein, assistant {Kychology professor at the University of Rochester, says, however, that just under half of the exsmokers who slipped and then called a telephone hotline for ex-smokers were able to stop smoking again after a two-week followup.

In addition, two-thirds of the callers who were tempted to smoke, but had not yet slip^ when they called, were still abstaining after a two-week follow-up, she said. 'Hie hotline is sponsored by the American Lun^ Association-Finger Lakes Region and the universitys psychology department.

FLEE FIGHTING BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Thousands of Cambodian refugees have fled to Thailand to escape a new outbreak of fighting between Vietnamese and Cambodian guerrillas, Thai authorities say.

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had to wait two days for repairs after an outage, compared to an almost immediate response in the ist. Adds Phil Onstad of the Ckmtrol ita Corp.; There is a serious lack of coordination between AT&T and the Bell companies in getting things fixed.

-"The FCC is receiving unsolicited complaints about service shortfalls. The complaints have forced the agency to start a special monitoring effort, raising the prosit of ^u-latory involvement that neither AT&T nor the Bell companies want.

-State public service commissions across the country from Maryland to Michigan and South Dakota to New Jersey report complaints are up. In Maryland, consumer complaints are up an alarming 40 to 50 percent, says Joseph Ismail, the chief communications engineer for Public Service Commission. David Lewis of the Public Utility Commissions Bureau of Consumer Services says calls have tripled to 50 to 60 a week. Both say consumers are complaining about their inability to understand new bills or to figure out where to turn with problems.

The AP survey was conducted earlier this month through interviews with corporate managers, government officials, consumers and telephone executives across the country. The news was not all bad.

Those interviewed generally agree the nations basic telephone system continues to operate well. There has been no measurable increase in complaints of bus^ signals, poor voice quality, no al tone or disconnected calls. But that doesnt help the large business customer who needs new service.

We had a resource that... we had no reason to question fail us, says King of the Wells Fargo Bank. He recounts how the bank arranged last month to move 50 telephones from one office to another; the phones were moved, but there were no dial tones for a week.

Its chaotic out there, adds Gus Morck, the telecommunications manager for the Atlantic Richfield Co. in Los Angeles.

guess I wouldnt call it chaotic, but trying to get anything done now is extremely difficult, says Val B. Bala, an executive with Johnson & Johnson in New Brunswick, N.J., and the president of the Communications Managers Association.

What troubles AT&T executives is that they know their customers are right. They worry not only about lost revenue through service delays they wont discuss dollar amounts but also a loss of goodwill and the need to divert managerial attention to existing services instead of new business ventures.

'The delays in filling new orders

are totally unsatisfaetory from our viewpoint and certainly from the viewpoint of our business customers, says Blanchard. He notes more than 40 computer systems and 3,000 AT&T employees are involved now in coormnating orders with the Bell companies, but adds the kinks just haven't been worked out.

To resolve the problem, AT&T is increasing the number of computer terminals at its engineering centers. By April 3, it will have transferred 750 to 1,000 employees to Uie termi-

(V.

nals fr<Hn other jobs and will go to i 16-hour workday compared t( 10-to-ll hours now, ne says.

Bala and Onstad say they stil believe AT&T cares about servic< and that the problems will Ix corrected. Others arent so charita ble. Says Morck; They had a whole year (before the breakup) to get thb thinfl working properly.

When the judge was authorized tc do S (ai^ove the b:^kup), he should have given out boxing gloves, concludes Ms. Warner oi 20th Century-Fox.

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Close Contact Made For Lively TV Debate

By FRED ROTHENBERC APTflevision Writer

NEW YORK (AP) It may have looked like four guys playing bridge, but having the three Democratic presidential candidates and moderator Dan Rather sit around a table was instrumental in making a political debate become lively, human television.

We wanted them to be in close )roximity, in a position where they had to look directly at one another, or run the risk of avoiding each others eyes, said Rather, the CBS News anchor, who was interviewed by telephone Wednesday night after conducting the debate.

The session with presidential con-

TV Log

For complttt TV programming information, consult your wtokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily RtfUctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

? 00 Jokfrs Wild / 30 Tic Tc Dough

8 00 Miiqnum P I

9 00 Simon 1

10 00 K l,Anding

11 00 News

n 30 Bdsketbdll 2 00 Nightwitch

FRIDAY

2 00 Nightwdlch i 00 Jim BdKker 6 00 Carolino 8 00 Morning

8 2S New&break

9 25 Newibreak

10 00 Pyramid 10 30 PrMS Your

n 00

11 5/

12 00 12 30

1 30

2 30

3 00

4 00

5 00

5 30

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

9 00

10 00 II 00 II 30

2 00

Price Is Newsbreak News Young &

As The World Captol Guilding L Wallons A Griffith MASH Nwi 9 CBS News Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Dukes Dallas

Falcon Crest News 9 Basketball Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 Jetfersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Gimme A

8 30 lies

9 00 Cheers

9 30 B Bill

10 bo Hill Street

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News

FRIDAY

0 uu Almanac 7 00 Today-7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Match Game

10 00 Facts of Life 10 30 Sal of the

n 00 Wheel of

11 30 Dream House

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days of Our

2 00 Another Wor

3 0 All in Family

3 30 Muppets

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Legmen

9 00 AAasiers

, 10 00 New Show II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Videos 2 vXI News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3'S Company

8 00 Two Marriages

9 00 Lottery

to 00 20/20

II 00 Action News II 30 Nidhtline FRIDAY

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 Stretch

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10-00 Connection

10 30 Laverne 11.00 Benson

11 30 Loving 12- 00 Family Feud.

12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 All My

2 00 One Life To

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Cartoon

4 30 Wonder Woman

5 30 People's

4 00 Action News 4 30 ABC News 7 0<F Wheel Forturse

7 30 3's Company

8 00 Benson

8 30 Webster

9 00 Blue Thunder

10 00 M Houston

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Eye On

12 30 Thick of the

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Rewiring

8 00 Old House ,

8 30 Neighbors

9 00 Nature of

10 00 Austin City

11 00 Dr Who

11 30 Monty Python

12 00 Sign Off FRIDY

7 45 Weafher

8 00 School TV 3 00 Over Easy

3 30 Adult Basic

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 3 2 I

4 OO Newshour 7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline 8:00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Mystery

10 00 Selling Things

11 00 Dr Who 11.30 Monty Python

12 00 Sign Off

COMEDY

POLICE ACADEMY

7:35-9:25-R

FLASHOANCE OF 84

FOOTLOOSE

7:25-9:25 -PG-

HONOR STUDENT OR HOOKER

"ANGEL

7:30-9:20-R-

JEFF BRIDGES - RACHEL WARD

AGAINST ALL ODDS

7:00-9:15-R-

tenders Walter Mndale, Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson was broadcast live on CBS. It was the first debate this campaign season in prime time and the first one carried live on network television.

Commercial network coverage means sizeable audiences, esecially when cornered to the previous national debates carried on public

television.

to the Nielsen

After all, according ti ratings, 4 million homes actuaUy had on minor candidate Lyndon Larouches paid political announcement when it was broadcast in prime time on NBC on a Saturday night two weeks ago.

Asked how he would characterize Wednesdays debate. Rather said he might compose this lead paragraph; Walter Mndale continued to step up his attacks on Gary Hary, and Gary Hart stepped up his defensive measures. Meanwhile, the Rev. Jesse Jackson did his best to serve as peacemaker.

Mndale and Hart, sitting directly across the table from each other, flailed away at the others positions on energy, arms control, American military involvements abroad and tl Chrysler loan.

In past debates, the candidates have been lined up m a stage facing the audience. This was conducive to speech-making. The CBS confrontation, a theater-in-the-round set-up at the Low Memorial Ubrary' at CoL umbia Universitv in New York City, was more conducive to real contesting and confrmtation.

One exchange really was eyeball to eyeball as the former vice president attacked Sen. Hart fw supporting a tax on imported oil.

Gary Hart voted with big oil, Mndale said.

Mr. Mndale knows better than that, replied Hart.

Later, Mndale blasted Hart for running ads that the former vice president said suggest Im out trying to kill kids in Central America. Im for peace, said

Mndale.

The candidates were careful to avoid the kinds of gaffes that contributed to the defeats of Gerald Ford in 1976 and Jimmy Carter four years later. '

How they appear under the cameras intense scrutiny can mean a lot to voters, whom columnist Russell Baker calls the telectorate.

Studies showed that in the 1960 debates between Richard Nix(m and John F. Kennedy, people listening on radio thought Nixon won, while TV viewers thmight Kennedy performed better.

As TV performers Mndale seemed looser and more secure than Hart. Perhaps going one-on-one allowed him to be himself - advice he recently received from Speaker of the House Thomas P. ONeill Jr.

Jackson provided most of the nights comic relief. Asked what was his major weakness, Jackson said he had been too busy trying to maximize my few strengths to give it much thought. And,-several times,

when the diai(^ue isetween Hart and Mndale became intense, Jackson intervened.

Once he put out his hand to silence his rivals, then he joked that the disagreement could be resolved during comerciis. Rather replied that the one hour broadcast, which was sponsored by CBS, had no interruptions.

We were unfairly criticized by others who said that network peale always go for drama at the expense of substance, said Rather in the interview. We badly wanted this to be an hour of substance.

Rather certainly did his share. He asked serious, contemplative questions designed to provide character insights as well as positions on the issues.

Live TV also worked to his advantage. With the nation looking on, candates find it very difficult to duck questions such as. Whats your weakness as a person?

There were times when the politicians ignored Rathers attempts at cloture, but he generally maintained

cwitroi and he was consistent and fair.

At one point, after having said that Hart would have the final say on a subject, Rather said he would have to allow Mndale to respond to an accusation. Im inclined to agree, Mndale joked about the Rather reversal.

On being moderator, Rather said, It was as difficult as I thought it would be. My role was to amplify them, not amplify myself.

Starts TOMORROW!

They thought he couldn't do the job. That's vs^y they chose him.

KiVERCRY

WOLFimi

WEEKDAY SHOWS AT 3:00-^:00-9:00 SAT. & SUN. AT 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

PP:ACEMAKER The Rev. Jesse Jackson gestures during a debate with fellow Democratic presidential aspirants Walter Mndale, left, and Gary, Hart last evening. Jackson was often placed in the role of

peacemaker during the debate between the two frontrunners. The roundtuble was moderated by Dan Rather (back to camera). (.AP Laserphoto)

Most Songwriters 'Remain Anonymous'

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 G'eenville On U S 264 iFarmville Hwy |

PA^AIC, N.J. (AP) - George David Weiss of Edgewater says most songwriters are absolutely anonymous and the man who penned the words to such popular songs as The Lion Sleeps Tonight, Mr. Wonderful and Cant Help Falling In Love cites himself as an example.

A songwriter sits in a little room and writes songs you hope get sung, but evep then youre stiU anonymous, said Weiss as plans were announced Wednesday for creation of a Songwriters Museum of New Jersey to honor lyricists who wrote words made famous by others.

The million museum is being established by the National Academy of Popular Music in one of 10 buildings in a former Uniroyal complex.

A SWISS NO-NO ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - The director of Switzerlands largest newspaper, Blick, has been fined the equivalent of $1,295 for publishing massage parlor advertisements.

The New Jersey effort is designed to demonstrate the tremendous creative energies of the Garden States ^ple, said songwriter Sammy Cahn, who performed some of his popular hits, including Come* Fly With Me, ITiree Coins in the Fountain and Its Been a Long, Long Time.

The muceum will house recordings, films, the original sheet music and other memorabilia of fanious songwriters and performers from New Jersey, including Count Basie and Frank Sinatra.

Said Weiss: This will take a little bit of that cloak of anonymity away.

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Lord of the apes

ALL SEATS $2.00 FIRST SHOW EVERY DAY!

A HL GH HI DSON FILM Sdmng R.ALPH RltHARDSOV IAN HOLM [AMES FOX and inmiduang CHRISTOPHER LAMBERT-.ANDIE MatDOWELL Music b\ JOHN SCOrr Produced bv HL GH HL DSON and .STANLEY S CANTER ScreenpUv bs P. H VAZAK and MICHAEL AL STIN Based on the sion "TARZAN OF THE APES" by EDGAR RICE BL RROL CHS Directed bs HL'6h HUDSON T^fcZANTr*dttiar4 T^llZ.A^ b Idgar BurnHa(. Int

jPOlwm MP Mgra^

L WARNER COMMN CA" OnS COMPAN

L~0

WEEKDAY SHOWS AT 3:00-7:00-9:15 SAT. & SUN. AT 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

1:00-3:05 WOffi

5:10-7:15-9:20

2-4:30-7-9:15

1-3-5-7-9

BLAME IT ON

ENDS TODAY

LAST WEEK!

RIO

REAR WINDOW

ICE PIRATES

^ LAST DAY -R-

RATED -PG-

-R-

iliii liP^^

A SIDNEY JIFURIE Rim PURPLE HEARTS StwTing KEN WVHL CHERYL LADD WHtienby RKIKNATKIN & ^ SIDNEY Jl FURIE Produced and Directed by SIDNEY! FURIE yAiAOOcoiMwwwuAti PB-vta-- qgmP'

_|K;g;;TO;ttarJ,

STARTS TOMORROW!!!

Academy Award-winner Gene Hackman.

Henry Thomas of E.T.

Huckleberry Fox from Tbrms of Ekidearment.

Three memorable \ performances in a movie ^ for every kid who

wants to be hugged.

For every parent who wants to lovp and understand.

IWOUIXItSSAUSIliSAIIIZffnNftM,,

MXtNTFUIS/KQTHBARISHeroct.

GENE HACKMAN HENRYTHOMAS

'ISUNOEISTOOO'mRIPIOIIN HUCKUBERfiYFOX MMIREENKERWIN M.MNK()RENCEM(lNTG()lIYitei,MCHAEL_H^ ^

STARTS TOMORROW!!!

.......................ti......................'........................

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 29.1984

DOES IT AGAIN Mark Bates, 13, holds his trophies after winning the Montpelier (Vt.f recreation departments Dirty Sneakers Contest. TTie youth has won the contest three years in a row by having the ugliest sneakers in town. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of tour Health...

Lester LCekMn,N.DL

My husband has high blood pressure. The thing that bothers me is that he weighs 50 pounds nuH than be should. I could use your he^i in explaining why Uds is a bed combinatimL I know that he reads your column. Mrs. A.V.M., Illinois Dearh^. M.:

Not all people with high blood pressure are overweight. Not all pecle who are overweight have high blood pressure. Yet physicians everywhere agree that there is a close association between obesity, high blood pressure, and trouble.

There generally is a greater tendency for high blood pressure to develop in obese petle than in those of normal weight.

It has been shown repeatedly that overweight people with high blood pressure have a greater risk of developing heart disease than do other people. It has further been shown that the mortality rates are higher when there is a cmnbination of obesity and hypertension rather than when either problem exists alme.

Often people who overeat take in more salt than they should. Salt is sodium chloride. Hie sodium part of salt has a tendency to retain fluids in the body. The combination of obesity, high blood pressure and excess fluid puts pressure on all the organs of the body, particularly the

heart, lungs, brain and kidneys.

When stress and anxiety are added to the already threatening combination of high blood 'pressure and obesity, real trouble is impending.

With all the fam^ giminicky diets that are avaable, there is still no sensible variation from this simple truth: If you eat less and move more, ymiU weigh less. Any good diet plan starts out with the single rule of restricting the number of calories that are consumed.

If, in addition to such a diet, there is a sensible program d exercise to tone igi the muscles and even use up some calories, weight reduction and fitness are inevitable.

It is on this kind of a regimen that the obese person will gradually bum up some of the fat, reduce cholesterol and triglyceride levels in the blood, and in general benefit from the exercise.

You did not menticm if your husband smokes cigarettes. If he does, he is faced with another important hazard to his health. Two of the major dangers of cigarette snuAing are the inhalation of carb(xi monoxide and the absorption of nicotine and tars. If your husband smokes, he is living in the shadow of a triple threat to his destiny. He must balance the value of his life against the immahirity of un-c(Hitrolled eating, neglect of exercise, and the continuance of a stressful life. .

TANK PARTS U.S. Attorney Janies Rosenbaum, Minneapolis, stands beside some crates holding parts for M-60 tanks which Rosenbaum said were on their way to Austria for transfer to Iran before Customs agents seized them in Minneapolis. A Plymouth, Minn, impt^xport firm is under investigatioo regarding the parts, valued at |7 miliitw. (AP Laserphoto)

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executrix's of the estate of William R. AAorrls late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aMinst the estate oif said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executrix's on or before September 12. IW4 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment thismhoayc Rebecca H. Howard

119th day of March, 19<4.

100 Barnes Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 Irma Belle C. Morris 1 West Haven Avenue Ayden,N.C. 20513 Co- E xectrix's of the estate ofWilliamR Morris,

AAarch22,29: Aprils, 12,1904

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Mildred AAerrell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to present them to the un derslgned Administratrix CTA on or before Sept. 29, 1904 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of March, 1904 NinaW Highsmith 601 E. Third Street Greenville, N C. 27034 Administratrix CTA of the estate of Mildred Merrell, deceased.

AAarch29: Aprils, 12,19,1904

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having

fualified as Executor of the state of Liliie Parker Gay, deceased, iate of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20fh day m September, 1,904, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

Ali persons indebted to said Estate wili piease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day ol AAarch, 1904,

David Clinton Gay Executor ol the Estate of Lillie Parker Gay, deceased 119 Anderson Drive Greenville, N.C. 27034 Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27034 Telephone No. I 919 750-2123 AAarch 22, 29, April 5, 12,1904

002 PERSONALS

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Stephanie We love you Waiter and David.

WANTED TO Borrow $30,000 for 10 years at 13%. Secured by first deed of trust on house and lot in Greenville. 752 7860.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENUE LIAAOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, Kinston/RDU airport. Special rates available. Taffy Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4163.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

FORD 1976 LTD - air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM radio. Dealer I10028D 752 7636.

JIM GLISSON MOTORS -

"Used Cars'. Special orders by phone or visit with us On Stokes Highway 903. 752-7636.

WE AAAY SAVE you $200 a year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivelalent in Insurance Points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 746 3301.

Oil . Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

AUTO INSURANCE. Save if you have points. Low monthly payments. Call Miller-Brinson Insurance Agency, 1 633-4196.

BEFORE YOU SEIL or trade

your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1978 CONCORD. 2 door, automatic, air condition. $2250. Great buy. Don't hesitate. Dealer 14973.355 2500.

If3 ALLIANCE. New 52 miles per gallon. 355-7200.

013

Buick

19n BUICK REOAL. S1500. Call 756-5113.

1977 ELECTRA good condition. 756-3563, after4p.m.

1979 REOAL. 2 door. Tan, AM/FM stereo. Automafle, air, just like new. Absolutely lieautlful. Dealer 4973. 3U-2500.

I9 cMTbkV LlMTriB: 4

door, flit wheel> cruise control, 60/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Don't hesltafe. First class I Dealer i|l4973.355-2500.

1W2 kOAL LIMlttb. 4 Sor, flit wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM sfiereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh I Dealer 14973.355-2500.

I9t2 REOAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM-FM stereo, automatic, air condition. Why wait? Showroom condition. Dealer 14973.355-2500.

014

Cadillac

1918 COUPE DeVILLE Cadlllec. Loaded, with sun roof. 72,000 miles. Will sell for loan plus $400. 752-7168.

1911 CADILLAC Seville. 37,000 miles. 1 owner, luxury at It's finest. 355-7200.

OIS

CiMvroItt

DVMoATaNY car or truck. Bring to Aluminum Recycling Company 700 North Green or call 752-6433.

I your Auto Sales. 756 7765

1977 Monte carlo. Landau 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Si savings I $2550.00. Dealer 15 3557200.

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau Loaded, excellent condition. $3000, negotiable. 355 2461 days or 757 3834. nights.

1979 Z-28 Camero. T-fop, cassette, air. 355 7200.

1981 IMPALA Low mileage, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AAA/FM 756 2962.

1982 CAMARO Berlinetta. Power steering and brakes, air, V 8. tilt wheel cruise control, one owner. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1982 CAMERO Z -28. Air, cassette, throHle, body injec flon. 355 7200.

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham 440 engine, 4 barrel carb. runs good $850 756 2086

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, powersteering, power brakes. Beautiful ride. 355 7200

1978 DODGE OMNI Air Don't hesitate. $2250.00 Dealer #5929. 355 7200

1982 OMNI 024. Silver, 5 speed Will go fast Dealer #5929. 355 7200

018

Ford

1968 MUSTANG Burgundy, automatic. AM-FM radio. Super buy $1450 Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1974 PINTO AM/FM, good condition, $850,752 7691.

1975 ELITE Power steering, power brakes. AM/FM cassette stereo, air, new tires, $1150. Call 756 0943, alter 5:30.

1975 GRANADA. 2 door. Blue. Why pay more? $1695. Dealer #5929.355-7200

1976 FORD PINTO Sla

tionwagon. 1 owner, low mileage. $%. 753 2381.

1976 GRAND TORINO Elite. One owner, new paint, air, power steering and brakes, bon't *

waif! Deaier 5929. 355

7200.

1977 LTD WAGON. Blue, automatic, air condition. $1450. Just a super buy. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1978 FOkO FIESTA tinted

windows, excellent condition, AM/FM radio, 55.000 miles, $1900 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m. 758 4196

1988 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 speed, AM-FM radio. Super savings! Dealer #4973.355 2500

1988 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973 355 2500.

019

Lincoln

FOR SALE 1979 Lincoln Con tinental. Excellent Condition. 757 0531.

020

Mercury

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom fresh. Saves gas. Dealer 4973 355 2500

021 Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE.

1980 motor Price $1400 . 756 7641. after 3 p.m.

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME. 2

door, black Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 . 355 2500.

1978 DELTA 88 Royale Burgundy, tai top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer #4973 355 2500._

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice. 355 7200

1911 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon. Great for the family trips Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929 355 7200

022

Plymouth

1 979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. $2850. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant K Car. Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo 39,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4900. 756 2069.

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC LeMans GT Good condition $850. Call 758 5884 after 4 p.m.

1976 PONTIAC CATALINA 2

door fully equlpl. $1100 756 5037.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 GRAND PRIX. Brown, tan top, stereo radio, air, automatic. Super savings. Ab solutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 GRAND PRIX. Excellent condition. Looks like new. Padded vinyl top. $5850. 746

3788.

1982 PDNTIAC Grand Prix AM/FM, air conditioning, 34,000 miles. Call Ron at 758-7807 or at work 758 3401.

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1981 Rabbit Diesal. White/blue, 5 speed, air, $4400. 753 3331 or 753 5516.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars.Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1969 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE

Body in good shape, motor In fair shape. $800. 756-4905, affer 6:00.

1971 VOLKtWAGON, excellent mechanical condition, $950. Call 758 4587.

1971 VOLVO Statlonwagon. Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo/tape player, recent paint. /Motor M. S49S or best offer. 756-6167, after 6 758-7808.

19H VOLVO WAGON. White. Great buy! 81250. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1976 288Z Datsun. Black with red pinstripes. Air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. Good condition. Call 752-0245.

1978 tOYOTA Celica GT.

AAA/FM stereo, sport wheels, 5 speeii, swi-roof Good con W. Call 758-7820 affer 6.

tcondifioo

1978 VlVO 265 GLA. New radlals. Great buy. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1979 DATSUN 518 WAON. 5

speed, air condition. Great buyl OMiar #4973.355-2500.

i9t9 M MIOGITT new top, tires, and paint. 82800. call 758-4981.

1979 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buyl Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1988 FIAT strata. Orange,

one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed. Super buy. First class, saves gaves. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1988 H8IDA ACCORD. 4 door, air condition, stereo cassette. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1988 HGn'OA PLDE. 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Msolutaly Dealer #^,355-2500.

full

024

Fortign

988 hdNbFeiVid. ftiue, automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 RENAULT LeCAR 2 door Hates gas. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

988fYdtAClA.5i air. Super buy. Don't hesitate. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1988 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher' White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas. Why pay more? 83175. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1H1 HONDA CCOD 4 door. Hates gas Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1981 RENAULT LeCar Sun roof. Best offer gets this one. 752 9796after 6p.m. ,

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA. Silver, 5 speed. AM FM sterereo cassette. Wire wheels. Hales gas Don't hesttate. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 ACCORD air, cassette,

economical, with nice ride. 355 7200.

1982 CELICA GTS. Super package. Asking $1500 take over payments Call anytime, 756-6270

1982 DATSUN 288-ZX. T top, air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM-FM stereo cassette. Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue. AM-FM stereo cassette, $ eed Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC FE, Blue Hates gas. Great buy! Dealer #4973 355 2500

1982 HONDA Prelude Dark blue, air, cassette, sun root, 33,000 miles, beautiful and eco nomical. 355-7200.

Long

speed, air, deluxe interior and carpet. AM/FM cassette stereo, radlals Excellent shape, excellent mileage. 84995, 756^ 9710 or 752 6784.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. Loaded. Nice piece. Don't wait! Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1983 TOYOTa TERCEt Beige, 2 door, 4 speed. AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, 62,000 miles, 84500 756-9643.

1983 DATSUN Maxima. Loaded. Excellent condition. Call after 6.758-6090

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Red,-5 speed,. AM-FM stereo, air. Great buy. Don't hesitate! Dealer #4973 355^2500

1983 SUBAU GL Hatchback. 5500 miles. 87000 756 8314a

758-1314 weekends

1983 SUBARU GL. 17,000 miles, sunroof, cassette, air. 4 door 355 7200.

1983 VOLVO GL Power steer

ing and brakes, air, leather inferior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hesi late. Dealer #5939 355 7300

1983 VOLVO. 2 door 4 speed with overdrive, air, AWTfm cassette. Showroom fresh! Dealer #5939.355-7200.

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner, 16.000 miles. Don't hesitate. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1904 DATSUN MAXIMA.

Showpiece. Don't wait! Dealer #5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX.

AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Showroom fresh Dealer #4973 355 2500

030 Bicycles For Sale

CHROMOLY REDLINE MX II

Very good condition. 8225 758 2085

032 Boats For Sale

BOAT FOR SALE-18.2 foot IMP Pony. Inboard-outboard. OMC outdrive with stablizer, 350 Chevy engine, 245 horse power, galvanized trailer, new springs and axle. 83995 negotiable. Call 758 6183 after 6

SANDBLAST your trailer for the boating season. All types of metal work, private and com jmercial Call for free estimates. Tar Road Enterprises. 756 9133

13 FOOT COLEMAN Ram X

Canoe. Like new condition. 8250. Call anytime 752 3479.

14' CAROLINA 35 horse power Johnson motor and trailer $850 Call alter 6.752 6564

14' ODAY WIDGEON with Shoreline trailer, main sail, and jib. 81500 compare to 83100 new Call 244 0602 days and 244 1769 nights.

14 FOOT RUNABOUT 40 horse power Johnson motor and trailer. Runs good 8600. 758 1597.

17 FOOT MFG Boat, motor and trailer. $800. Call 752 5484, after

5p.m.

21' VENTURE Sailboat. 3 sails. 4.5 Mercury motor, trailer. 85,500. 14' Happy Traveller, 1983 , 8250 Call 946 0288 after 6

p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

OPENROAD CAMPER for

sale. Automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, AM/FM radio, 8 track, CB radio, cap tain seat, sink with running water, 2 burner gas stove, regular size bed, refrigerator. Has 76,000 miles In very good condition. 756 1900.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar for your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi-

'*758-8899,750-7685.

Across from Holiday Inn 711 N. Memorial Drive

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, coiors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1974 18' Beeline camper. Sleeps six, good condition. 81500. 355-6629,

1982 VIKING Camper. 81600. 756-9382, atter 4 p.m.

1983 TRANS-VAN Coach, 17 foot. 350 Chevy engine, dual wheels, 2,000 miles, biege. 753 2710 nights, day 753 4939.

31 FOOT BLAZON. Air condl tion, double bed, sofa bed. full bath, refrigerator freezer, central gas heat, side awning.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA ATC 110. Brand new, 8800. 756 2397

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. 81,000 or best offer. Call 355 2461 Monday through Friday from 9 to 5:30, after 5:X) 756-0652,

1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim.

Black, 8,000 miles. Continental tires. Mint condition 81550 negotiable. Ask for Mat. Call 355-7200 (work) ro 758 4134, affar7p.m

1911 HONDA CV-6S0. Custom. 4,700 miles, clean bike. Hales gas. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special II. Vary good condition. Call 758-5139.

039 Trucks For Sale

L2ER 1978. New paint and Interior. 72,000 miles. No mechanical problems. 86000. 756-6004.

TT?5rSRWficiTr~hSd

crafted quality In a Van, if will be well worth the short drive to sea a Kountry Karrlage. Kountry Karrlage Incorporated, Highway 117 North, Warsaw NC, 1-293-7139.

1963 FORD 2 ton truck. Good running condition. $1000, negotiable 752 1880 or 758-2084.

1971 FORD F-188. Automatic, long wheel base. Green and while. Why pay more? Dealer 1.355-2500.

#4973.

1971 INTkNATIONAL Scout. 81200. Call after 5,825-1494.

1975 FOUR-WHEEL Drive Blazer. Automatic transmission. S2000 will negotiate. 756-2853. ^

039 Trucks For Salt

976 kiftkii miitjt:

12700. After 7 pm call 7564M7I.

wrreioiTTBinnGSgP

lor sale. Low mileage. Excellentconditlon. 752 3942.

1977 tYtA ^ick ul" Shortbed, S3200.746-3612.

19H WAGNEffR. Air, oomir Ing, power brakes. BeHer hurry. 355-7200.

stearin

1979 ATSUN King Cab l2Mt 756 4329.

1979 90k0 ISO Automatic. Rad and silver. Loaded. 84500 . 752 7177.

1981 jkEP C3-5. One owner. In great condition. Don't hesitate Dwler #5929 355 7200.

IH1 JEEP CJ-5. Green, soft top. Why wait? Dealer #5929 355 7200,

1984 DODGE RAM D 50. Best otter. Call 752 9354 after 5: M.

040

Child Cart

MOtHER WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Excellent with children, any age. I have many references Cannon's Cross Roads, 746 2087

NEEDED Someone to keep

infant in my home. 30 years or older. Must provide own trans portatlon. References required 752 3512

044

PETS

ADORABLE TERRI CHOW.

Healthy, playful, look like teddy bears 82 757 3270

AKC BLONDE COCKER

Spaniel pups 2 AAales. 8150 each CalI72 2523

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS 6 females born February 6 8125 each 975 2898 or 746 6448

AKC GOLDEN Aetriever

Will hold until Easter $125 Call 758 6939, aHer 5pm

AKC LABRADORS. 875 756^ 5926

AKC SIBERIAN Husky Female, 10 months old, black and white. Must sell immediately. 875.753 2614 atter 5 pm.

D0G(SR00AAING DOG TRAINING

Experienced, licensed. Best pricesaround. 758 0732.

#EMALE CHOCOLATE Labrador Retriever, 8 weeks old. AKC registered 752 9199

GERMAN SHt^HERO Pups AKC. registered. Top quality, black and tan, sound temperament. Both parents on

firemises. 8200 males, 8150 emales, firm. Or. Charles Boyett 943 2550, Belhaven.

0 5 L D E

Refrlever-Registered. I year old, female, obedience and house trained 875 355 2536 affer6p.m.

051 HtlpWanttd

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889.

ADVRTIN??$AL$

WNCT TV Is seeking a sales representative who is a self starter, a good communicator, and wanfs to grow with WNCT TV. Experience in sales and/or advertising is preferred. EOE. Send resume to Larry Stephenson, WNCT TV, PO Box 898. Greenville. 27834

ARE YOU RADY FOR SUCCESS?

The person we are looking for Is already employed and probably earnW$I5.MG820,000 last year, but feels like they are In a rut We are the number I company in our industry and the person we choose can expect to earn over 835,(XX) the first year. We offer the best training in our industry and you earn while you learn. If you are trully ready for success, send resume to Success PO Box 1 967, Greenville

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives Call 758 3159

CHER BELI CREATIONS has a complete line of Aloe Vera products. Call your repre sentatlve for more Information and for a free non surgical face lift before April 6. If you are interested in having a party to get free gifts or become a distributor and earn money yourself, contact Donna at 746 6672 atter 6 p.m

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Experience required. 4 day week. Call 756 5911,

EQUIPMENT LEASING

Company needs an employee with computer operations and accounting back ground.Achievers with ambi lion please. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to Coastal leasing corporation. P.O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large coprporation has out standing sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview. Please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experi ence. Write P.O. Box 406, Greenville, NC 27853

EXPERIENCED Cosmotlcian wanted immediatley. Salary and commission comensurate with expererience. Send resume or letter of quiillcafions to P.O. Box 7064. Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED FOREMANS

Needed. Must be skilled in carpentry, concrete, and form carpenters. Apply at job site between Nichols and The Sheraton, Wednesday Friday, lO-2p.m,

EXPERIENCED office lady needed. Compufor experience helpful, good pay and benefits. To apply, write "Office Help", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27834

FLORAL DESIGNER wanted

full and part-time. No phone call please. Apply at John's Flower Shop, 503 East Third Street, between 10-4 p.m.

HEAD WAITRESS WANTED

Experience necessary. Must be able to train and supervise other waitresses. Apply at The Beef Barn, Monday Friday from 12 2 p.m. only.

LIVE-IN CDMPANION for el derly lady. Driver's license required. Call 756-3391 atter 6 p.m.

LOCAL INDUSTRIAL DIstrlbu tor seeks person with knowledge of mill supplies to handle tool crib. Call 757 1400 for in tervlew.

LOCAL INDUSTRIAL Distributor seeks dependable person to manage warehouse shipping and receiving. Call 757-1400 for Interview.

MAlNtENANCB HLI>R. General knowledge of plumbing, carpentry, etc. helpful. Apply In person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow #1, Monday-Friday. 9-5.

MAnAOER TRAINE. Management position now open. Excellent earnings. Opporfunity while learning. When qualified, you will attend manage ment training Khool and will receive a salary and expenses during limited Khooling period. Sales representative also available. Phone 756-3861.

MANAo1irfRAn~'H:i

you met your goals? Career Advancement * Job Satisfaction * Compenstlon. At Zales we offer the opportunity to achieve

these and more. If you have some sales experience and are

willing to learn, we would like to talk with you. Absolutely no phone calls. Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.

mato ikNVIb'AL ' termite and pest control sales and service. Experience helpful, good pay. Call Kan Russ at Tarmlnix Company or Hi Memorial

^ly at 3016

, Graenvlll

051 HtlpWanttd

MATkitAfciNgPikBHlS slay with 2 elderly ladles. Saturday and Sunday. CAM 752 2644

MAT WftAkAKk - Part tlm, experienced, or will train. Apply to Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Greenville.

Contact M E. Porter or Kennefh Evans, Regional Auto Parts, highway 264 west, Greenville 756 1100.

MECHANIC WANTED. Expe rience and tools required Alignment experience pre ferred but not required. Excellent pay and benetlts. Apply in person to Tony Albanese el Joe Culllpher Chrysler Peugeot

MECHANICAL FOREMAN

Call 752 4201 or 758 1955.

N0 A ^ULL Time recep

tionitt with tome secretarial skills. Call 7580157 tor ap pointment.

NEED A FULL Time sacra tary Call 758 0157 tor ap pointment.

ONE FULL TIME Person Re tall experience a must. Pre lerably In software and athletic footware Apply In person Athletic World. Carolina East Mall. Thursday AAarch 29, FrI day AAarch30.12a.m. 5p.m.

ONE OF THE Counrty's lead ing Insurance companies Is looking lor an individual In the Greenville area The candidate must have an aptitude lor serving This is a substantial earning opportunity. Call Goldsboro District Office, Unit ed Insurance Co at 1 734-4141 or Greenvilleofflce 752 3840

POLICE OFFICERS: Openings lor 2 certified ofllcers. Ooo pay scale, work schedule and fringe benelits. Call Scotland Neck Police Department, 919 826-4111 for appointment In tervlew

QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN HVAC electrical service Expe rienced In Installation and re pair. For interview 8 5, AAonday Friday 757 0463.

SALES ELECTRGLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756 6711

SEEKING PART TIME customer service agent. Airline or travel agency experience a real plus. Send resume to Sun bird Airlines, Inc , P.O. Box 488, Denver. N C 28037

SHEET ROCK finishers 4 or 5 years experience 756 0053

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING clerk needed First shift, expe rienced only Apply at North American Fiberglass Wed nesday 28th and Thursday 29th

STARTING A 9 month secre tarlal course April 2nd Greenville School of Com merce 752 3177

STUARTSCarolina East AAall now accepting applications lor part time help AAornlngs. some nights and weekends Apply in person. No phone calls

TRAINED DENTAL Assistant

needed lor busy office Send resume and references to De ntal Assistant, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

TWO NAIL TECHNICIANS We train Contact Clara Vann 752 9578

WAITRESSES, Bartenders, and bus girl needed. Apply at Hawaii Fountain 756 8766.

Waal le sell llvestectir Run a classified ad for quick response.

WAREHOUSE/TraffIc Manag er Send replies to: Richard W Krentz. 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro. NC. 27530

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully Insured trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J.P. Stancll, 752 6331

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M Girls to manage your honnes. businesses, yachts, etc Never again have janitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down Call 1946 0609. Collect II necessary

CONSTRUCTIN Additions, renovations, and repair Call Plllon Watson 756 8232 atter 6 p.m

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

would like to do typing on her spare time 758 8775 after 5:00 or 757 6650 between 8 5

HERE IS SPRING there's no

more ice: I'll cut your green, for a very fair price

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Repairs, painting, roofing, ad ditlons, etc. Work guaranteed, references avaitable Echo Re aity, inc 752 7786 or Ervin Gray 524 4148.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

Remodeling. Free estimate Robert Price 752 4862

PAINTING (INTERIOR AND

Exterior) and gutter work. 12 years experience with refer enees Free estimates Reason able prices 752 9915 anytime

PLANNING A PROJECT. Let

us help, from ground breaking to cleaning up. Call Whaley Construction at 756 5285.

TONY BROWN'S Lawn and tree service Expert lawn and tree care 756 4164, 756 6735

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience Local references. 758 7748.

WANT TO MOW Grass this summer. Call 752-3701.

WANTED CEMENT work All types of concrete work, com merclal and residential. Cox Construction Company, 756 5041, Call mornings or nights.

WANTED:Cement work. Call 355-6116 or Greenville Ready Mix Concrete Co. 756-0782. ask (or Willie Jordan.

OGO

FOR SALE

RECONDITIONED electric golf carts with chargers. Some with utility boxes. 8350 and up. Can deliver 1 795 4359, Rt 1. Box 14, Robersonville, NC 27871,

Antiques

OAK, PINE, and Walnut furniture. Collector's Items. Depression glass. Nippon, Noritake, Phoenix Bird, old toys, baskets, stoveware, lamps, trunks. tOOO square feet of old, new, and unusual Items. Open everyday 15, 14 miles east of Greenville on highway 33. Homeplace Antiques.

ORIENTAL RUGS, American Antiques, and porcelains Auc tIon. Saturday March 31 at 1:00 p.m. (Inspection at 11:00 a.m.). Men's lodge, 503 east 3rd street, Washington. NC. Over 200 finest quality Oriental rugs, all sizes, colors and patterns. 100% wool all handwoven Including Kashan, Tabriz, Abasson, Baloush, Bokara, Peking, Sarouk, Herlza, Kazak, and Coucauclon. Chinese silk paint Ings and needlework, "old' fine quality porcelain vases and jars. Jades Irom China. Handcarved Ivory. Collecflonw old wall telephones, 8 day clocks, sliver dollars. Variety of fine antiques and glassware. Sale to be held by John M. Shelton. NCAL 2263. 819 East 3rd Street, Washington, NC 1-946-8689.

Auctions

AMERICAN ANTIQUES Oriental rugs. Fine "old" porcelains, and related Items. See my ad under antiques. John M. Shelton, NCAL 2262.

OM FuLWood,Col

0G4 Futl, Wood, Coal

A all fY^li of firev^ai^ (orsale. J.P. Stancll, 7S2-6331.

I(Jy Nikf VgAki Spoclal - 10 days only! Firewood 100% spilt. Rad oak, 1 vs cord, 8100.1 cord, 885 and '/> cord, $45. Delivered free. 1 823-5407 aqytlme, 758-0222 after 4p.m.

kIMkIV iWIIF 25 voars experlettce working on Chlm neys and Fireplaces. My expe rience ol working on all types of chimneys Is an asset to my business of cleaning chimn^s, fireplaces and wood stoves. Fpr

reference, ask your neighbors Call Gid Hollofnan Day or Night. Farmvllle, N C. 753

0A5 Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHlkiftV Auction Sale Tuesday April 3. 10 a m 150 tractors. 350 Implements We buy and sail used equipment dally Wayne Implement Auc Hon Corp., PO Box 233. highway 117 south, Goldsboro, NC. 27531) NC#I88 Phone 734 4234.

NEED A ONt ftow garden tractor Call 756 1016.

NEW HOLUND Transplanter parts rubber gripper pocket complete $7.50 aach, complete water valve 862 75. Durex bearings 82 00 each Closing rods 8175 per pair Rubber gripper 81.50 each Many other parts In stock Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999

TWO ROW HOLLAND Tobacco Transplanter Good condition. Call 746 3486

2 AXLE FARM Trailer Good condition 8950 Call 756 4472 after 6 pm.

OM FURNITURE

CELERY GREEN formal so(a. 8175. 2 marble top end table. and coffee table to match 8150 Other miscellaneous items 752 6443

COMPLETE WATERBEOS

And bedroom suits Before you buy anywhere, see us first Lilly Pad Waterbeds. Parkwood Mall. Wilson, 237 9064

COUCH AND LOVE SEAT

good condition End table and coffee table new. 758 9122.8300.

SLEEPER SOFA And matching

chair Good condition.8300 Call anytime before 2 p m, 757 1529

SOFA AND CHAIR With Velour print on one side and black vinyl on reverse Wooden frames with removable cushions In good condition. Both for 8120 Call 746 6067 6 00 10 00

SOLID OAK Dining room suite 8750 Call 355 6793

2 CHAIRS UKE New. I sofa

excellent condition 1975 Cadillac Sedan Seville, excellent I Robustcr gcain' plow 825 1421

2 END TABLES one cocktail cherry wood 875. 2 brass and glass lamps, 830 one black and white portable television 850. one walnut bar $75 756 7685

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

BARGAIN HUNTERS: Come to

the Salvage Store located at 112 N Greene Streeet (next to Harris Supermarket) on Fridays and Saturdays Irom 8 am to 6 pm for salvage prices on a variety of items Health and beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, hardware, etc

FLEA MARKET-Saturday. 7

a m until I p m Tice Theatre, Ayden Highway

FOR SALE Dolls collection Will be at Poor Mans April I 430 dolls, first come first serve

FURNITURE. BICYCLES

children's games, many other Items Saturday. March 31, 9 00 AM. 302 AAartinsborough Road. Lynndale

MOREHEAD NC FLEA A6ALL opening soon 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, pro duce. antiques and crafts Re serve your spaces now Tele phone 919 633 6888 OPEN EVERY SATURDAYI Raynor, Forbes A Clark Warehouse Flea Market 7 a m to I p m Across from Moose Lodge 756 4090.

YARD SALE 508 East ifth Street Saturday morning, 9 am.

YARD SALE 403 Toyota Drive! Ayden Saturday. March 31. 9 I Children's clothes, Other Items

072

Livestock

BOARDING AND Stalling horses Forrest Acres 2 miles from new hospital Reasonable rates 752 6500 or 752 7270

HORSE SHOEING and hoof trimming Quality work, rea sonable rates Jim, 752 7967

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Marlon Mills. 756 3279_

074 Miscellaneous^

A YASHICA TL Electro rX camera with 300mm telephato lens and other assecories, Gobd condition package deal. Call 756 6919 .

ANTIQUE ROLL TOP DesI, with chair $225 Antique pin(, chest of drawers 8200. Antiqm , pine blanket chest 8200 Oal$ game table with 4 chairs, hav* Queen Anne legs, 8150 Gut cabinet, holds 6 guns, 2 olas doors and 2 drawers. 8400 Darir

filne dining room suite. Include* arge hutch, table with pedasta# with 6 chairs, 81000. 15 cubic

foot freezer 8150 Above are lif good condition Prices firm; Call 756 5356 between 6 and 9 p.m.

BARGAIN HUNTERS; Come t the Salvage Store located at 1IT N. Greene Streeet (next td Harris Supermarket) on Fridays and Saturdays from 8 am to 6 pm for salvage prices on a variety of items. Healtl) and beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, hardware.

BEACH MUSIC Record collec tion (or sale. 753 4680.

BEARCAT 6 pocket scanner. 5 crysals included. New 8130, sacrifice (or 885 757 0027, S-9

CALL CHARLES TICe, 758-

3013, (or small loads sandi topsoll, stone, pin* bark. Also driveway work.

DARE IV FIREPLACE Insert. 8450. 756 8073. Moving, Must sell.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING topsoll, sand and rock. Call

756 5247,

ENCLOSED UTILITY trailer, 6x4x4 . 8200, Thomas Trailer Park, Lot 13. Greenville.

FOR SALE-150 gallon oil druni with legs and 55 gallon drum with stand. Both have llttingi attached. 865 for both. Joe Parkerson 752 4822.

FOR SALE Oresser and mirror 845.00 Chest of drawers 840.00. Gas stove (green) 815.00. Call 752 4004.

GE PbkTABLE Dishwasher

8100.355-2536 after 6 p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8i Reflnishing. Next to John Deere on Pacfolus Highway. 752 3509

HOTFOINT DROP IN Slange with sell cleaning oven. Excellent condition, ^t sell this week. 756-2968

INCOME TAX Preparation. Contact Johnny Gene Locust,

757 1308 from 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m, and (or general information 752-7341 affer 7 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV'S, Stereos,cameras, lypewrltersi gold a sliver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

INTERNAtlOkAL ub Cadet irden tractor. 11 horM.ppwerj

I" mower. Atter 5,746-3741.

XiWs

Greenhouses

2S3I Dickerson Ave.Ext. WE SPECIAUZE IN Y0URGA8

AWE It

The Daily Reflector, Qfeeovilte, N.C.

Tiiursday, Mafch 29, 1984 29

LAbV'i irM"Saf club., us. Cant firtpltct with titctric loot, 135. 2 chMtt, ISO. I Frtnch Provincial canopy bad with mattrMi and box ipring*. twin *1x0, canopy and ipraad In chtdad, tiu. I twin bad, ISO Cali 752 tm attar .

LAROI LOM of and and top toll, lot claaring, backhoa alto awilabla. 754 4742 attar 4 p m., Jim Hudson

LAMttt M6WII TUNtuK

angina rapairt and blada han>anlng. Call Bob at 754 5315

mUTMIIS' W and lova taat in aarth tona color*, 1300 Additional chatr, S35. 5 placa Frtnch Provincial badroom tulta, 1375 Doubla bra** pialad haadboard, 125. Wood lamp tabla, 135.355 25M attar 5 p.m

MITAL atactor*. Chack tptclal* Fraa Calolog Bakar * Sports Egolpmant 7541146

075

Mobile Hornet For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

whan you can own your own moblia homa with a low down paymant and monthly pay mant* la** than rant Wa hava ovar 25 u*ad homa* to choota from All home* complataly racondltlonod with new carpal, tile, curtain* and new turnltura.

Graanvllla

Tarboro........

Chocowlnlty..

Wllllamtton

MtLLIR'i YILLOW Collard and cabbaga plant* t2 50 par himdrtd Tomaloa* and pappar* soon 355 4340

MOVlNO/itORAOt arton* 12 for *10. 2 wardroba carton*, *5 each, 4 di*h carton*, *3 each 754 N7I

NtW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table *545 41* 743 t734

NOTICE BIq Discounts!

Your dnoice ot Famous Brand

GRANDFATHER

CLOCKS

SPECIAL PURCHASES and clotaouts Save 20% to 50% Piano A Organ Oistrlbutors. Arlington Boulevard, Graanvllla. 355 4002

OFFICE FURNITURE 2 wall datk, *75. 3 gold arm chairs, *120 2 green arm chairs, *M 2 gold armless chairs. *75 I bench table with cushions. *100 1 Stromberg time clock, *75 I walnut side chair, *50 I IBM cassette dictating machine with IBM cassette transcriber. *100 I Castle Speed auto clave. *75 Metal tabla desk. *100 Call AAonday Friday,* *. 752 1153

OLD, SASSALUE Bricks, handmade 75* 7344 alter 7 p m

PROM DRESS, site 7. as new Call alter 4 pm, 751 7344

RCA XL-IN Color Television *75 Call752 4ll4atter6p m

RCFRIOERATOR With ice maker Harvest gold *175 3554334

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS, shampooers, and uprights Call Dealer, 754 4711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SOLITAI Marquis diamond ring Must sell 754 7494

SUNTANNINO BOOTH Good condition *2400 or best otter Call 75* 2300 days

TRi *0 Color Computer CGP 115 printer, cassette tape player, 13" color T v , software *400 Call 744 4742

TYPEWRITERS; Olivetti lex Icon 93 series, dual pilch. II" carriage with correction *325 Also an Olivetti editor 4 *225 355 2*99after 6p m

USED CARPET. 754 22(7 or 754 9944 __

wanted ostume jewrly All kinds, may be broken, stones missing 756 3771

WELDING AND Repair work Reasonable rates, quality work 1104 Clark Street,

754 7115

123 7141 944 5439

792 7533

MVINO MUST SELL 19*3 Oakwood 2 bedroom, 1 bath,

central air, excellent condition Best otter and assume pay ment* *194 97 751 2277

MUST SELL 1974 Connor 12 x 45 2 bedrooms, 2 baths furnished, all appliances, air, excellent condition, assume loan ot *174 monthly Call I 944 2350, after 5

MUST SELL. 14X52 2 bedroom mobile home, total electric, 19*0 model Call 744 3720after 4 p.m.

OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 19*1 14 X 44. Porch, under pinning, already set up, central air and heat pump, small equity and assume paynsents 75* 5772 12.99% financing available Colonial Mobile Homes, Greenville 355 2302

13X4* 2 bedroom mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, electric heat, set up in mobile home court 75* 0745

12X45 SHERATON 3 bedrooms. Vft baths, air, washer/dryer, 10X30 deck, *XI4 screened in porch. Excellent condition On nice lot in Shady Knoll Call 752 4574

197* 14X7* olumbus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, extras have been added Take over pay ments, *210 a month Call 355 2*54 after 5 tor appointment

19*0 14 X 7* TIDWELL 3

bedroom, 2 full bath, partially furnished, equity, take up payments 752 9497

19*1 MARSHVILLE MOBILE

home, 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition Take up payments and equity Call anytime, 355 2423

075 Mobilt Homts For Sal*

19*4 SKYLINE JAY mobile home 14 X 41, 2 bedroom,

appliancas, electric heal, may be seen by appointment I 43* 1224

19*4 14 X 7* 3 bedrooms, assume payments. Colonial Mobile Homes, Greenville 355 230?

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, payments under *129 par month with minimum down payment Col onlal Mobile Homes, Greenville 355 2303

25 YEAR financing. no nsofwy down with land, we can include, brick UTKlerpinnlng, well artd septic system. Colonial Mobile Homes, Greenville 355 2302

074

Mobil* Home InsurancR

19*1 OAKWOOD Unfurnished 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, with heat pump Pay ott loan and refinance Call after* 752 1299

19*1 OAKWOOD 14X45. un furnished, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, excellent condition *14,500 Call 752 5401 after 5 weekdays'^ Anytime weekends

19*2 TITAN Trailer lor sale 2 large bedrooms, completely furnished Set up in Branches Mobile Estates Pay *1900 down and take payments of *t43 7* 754 *314. 75* 1314 weekends ,

19*2 14 X 7* TIDWELL Woodstove. many extras Paid *l*.200. selling lor 13.900. furnished or 11,000 unfurnished May assume loan with equity Callafter* 00. 75* 5152

19*3 KNOX. 14 X 54. like new, loaded, all ap^iliances including washer/dryer, central heat and air Must sell *12.750 355 4330, Ext l

Halteras, 75* 0441

I 24' X 24' Round pool, com plele 752 2372

17' CHEST FREEZER. Good

condllion *200 or best offer Day 754 9371. night 754 7M7

HORSE POWER Sears riding mower *350 Used push mowers for sale Call 744 4*40

*XI2 STORAGE Building *475 Will deliver 753 23*1

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 41, un

lurnished. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sdt upon lot 744 4320

GREAT FOR ECU student For sale 195* Richardson 10 'x 50 mobile home *2500 Call *22 1930 after 4 p.m

IF YOU NEED a used 2 or 3 bedroom home see us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowlnlty. .N C Call us at 944 0929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Malcolm Hassell

ROGERS

WAREHOUSE

No. B23

946-6336

19*3 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as *148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across Irom airport Phone 752 404*

ieuri* X 7* CHAMPION 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, totally electric, cathedral cerl ing with fan. garden tub, storm windows, iots ot closet space, underpinned, storage building, set up in nice trailer park ust outside of Greenville *1000 and assume loan ot *249 per month Call 753 54*4. after 5

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the hqgl cpverape tor less money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

FENDER BASSMAN 100 Am

plifier head Marshall Cabinet 754 75*0

FOR SALE-Epiphone 12 string guitar *300 75* 4752

PREOWNED MAHONGANY

Spinet piano *7*7 New spinet from *1175. North Carorina's largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices Piano and Organ Distributor*. 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355 4002

078 Sporting Goods

WEATHERBY VANGUARD

270 caliber, 3 x 9 Redtield. *475 752 3207, after 5 30 p m

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Irish Setter. Black Jack area, near Stallings live stock 752 751* until 5 or 744 2550, after 5

LOST: Chinese female pug Black face, tan body Lost near Ayden area *50 reward. 746 4210. after 4 and weekends.

754 5737, 8 5

085

Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? It so call Natlonal -Finance Company at 754 *100 or come by our office at 300A Plaia Drive, Greenville

091 Business Services

HOUSEHOLD MOVING

Services Local or one way 752 2135, 752 *533, or 752 5444

093 OPPORTUNITY

list or buy your business with CJ Harris & Co, Inc Financial A Marketing Consul tant^. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED

OFFICE FURNITURE

CALL 756-6857 between 9*5

Brownie Sez

This is your LAST CHANCE to get special anniversary prices!!

See our cars today!

On The Lot Financing With Approved Credit

BNWIIIE MmOII SMES

1401 W. 14th Street 752-0117

LATE-MODEL USED CARS

1983 Mazda GLC Custom 4 door, 5 speed, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM, rear window defroster. Red, black interior. 10,000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal Limited - 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes air corylition, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo wVth cassette, white side wall tires, vinyl roof. 26,000 miles.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, cruise control, AM/FM, vinyl roof. Silver, 29,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac T1000 - 2 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM/FM, cassette, Dalk Beige, 23,000 mites.

1982 Pontiac T2000 - 2 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air / condition, AM/FM cassette, rear window wiper. Dark blue, 29,000 miles.

1981 Olda Cutlaaa Supreme - 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM, power windows, mag wheels, raised letter tires, green, vinyl roof, 43,000 miles.

1981 Ford Granada 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, white side wall tires, radio, white with blue interior. 45,000 miles.

1981 Ford Fairmont - 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, two tone blue, 49,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM, white side wall tires. Brown, 59,000 miles. j

1980 Ford Thunderbird - 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo, white, white vinyl roof, ' red Interior, 43,000 miles.

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Station Wagon - air condition, AM/FM, power steering, power brakes, 4 speed. Tan, 39,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura - 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, AM/FM stereo, split vinyl roof, silver with red interior. 49,000 miles.

1977 Ford Mustang Cobra - 302 V-8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Black with black interior.

from

A Place You Can Count Oil

Amcrtcat'l U4.-4I Car Company TanihSlraalB264Bv-Paat

/V C^T IIVIB

758-0114 Graonvill#. N C 27834

093 OPPORTUNITY

ENJOY TH ikCOME OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

Without any madlcal or bul

Incoma

ntu xptrienct.

above

average

rih a* a Phyticiant Weight Loh Center franchisae Total cash invastmant *43,000 Training A bottom line support provided Call or writa today!

Physicians Weight Loss Centers 30 Springslde Drive Akron, Ohio 44313 1 *00 221 2323

MOkEHEADNCFLEAAAALL opening soon. 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, pro duca, antiques and crafts Reserve your spaces now Tele phone 919 433 4*M

ROUTE BUSINESS no selling Involved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail (ocetlons Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain. High profit potential *8740 00 Minimum Invetitment. Call Mr Wilson 317 547 4443

095 PROFESSIONAL

CALL DEAN'S Handy AAan

^rvice for your building and lawn maintenance ndeds Resi dential qnd commercial 754 993*

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 244 west Rod Tugwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4*10. nights 753 4302

104 Condominiums For Sale

EFFECTIVE 7^4% INTEREST Rale it you quality for this 2 bedroom t'j bath townhouse, adjacent to pool and athletic lacllities Call 754 5323 after 7 30p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 Farms For Salt

highway

Green

JONES couktv - Land and timbar 550 acres on hi 25* *400 per acre.

County 40 acres + or 14 miles south ot Greenville on SR 1410. Gated entrance Ideal home site *1250 per acre .1*2 acre* k or . 92 acres cleared 18,000 pound* k or tobacco *1300 par acre Contintnaa Forestry Consul tanis I 524 5(32

2*7 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowlnlty 150 cleared acre* Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton i Associates, 754 4*10. nights 753 4302

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 11'/i% LOAN. 2,000 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den with wood burner, work shop, Jenn alre. well landscaped, k* acre lot in Stony Brook. *12,800 equli.y Payments less than *500 Call 752 4145 after 7 p m

AYDEN, 409 Snow HIM Street 4 bedroom brick veneer, formal living room and dining room, den, large recreational room with fireplace and built in grill. Double carport Outside garage and storage 2530 square feet heated area Lot size 123x240 Owner financing available Call 744 4114

ISBvKigTSiiYf^atriReT^ lighter by selling those unneed item* with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T09 Housrs For Salt

ifLVfDifir Naw construe tion 1500 square toot brick ranch that feature* large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom, 2 full battw. large wooded lot. patio Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 754-4*)0. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom, 2 bath By owner 7544)937

BY OWNER A perfectionist personally renovated inetde and out This energy ettlcient quail ty constructed beautilully ap pointed 3 bedroom rancher Garage, storage buildings, beaullully landscaped yard Located In established neighborhood 5 minutes to shopping centers, school* and churches Many extra* *49,900 By appointment 752 1153. 754 *429 or 7524)973

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch-styie iwme in Englewood.. Formal areas, lovely pine

kitchen and den, large screened porch, and beaufttui wooded lot Assumable FHA loan Priced in mid 70 * Call 754 4009 after 4

BY OWNER, two sto^ Colonial near University 402 E 4th St 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport Package Includes attractive adjacent 2 bedroom house which produces income ot *225 *69,500 75* 5299

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSAUWIUSE

Sailboat and accessories business located in Greenville. 5 lines of boats and 2 lines of motors. Serious inquiries only. Price negotiable. Call 919-524-4622 after 6 p.m. or respond to Sailboats, P.O. Box 402, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

SALVAGE STORE

Owned and Oparatad by Garner Wholesale Merchandisers, Inc.

112 N. Greene Street, Greenville, NC

(Located beside Harris Supermarket)

STORE HOURS: Fridays and Saturdays 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Now in Greenville there Is a place to find BARGAIN PRICES on many, many items. We are opening an outlet store which will make available to the public various health and beauty aid items, toys, dolls, glassware, cookware, school supplies, sewing notions, baby Items, hardware items and houseware items.

These items may have damaged packaging or be discontinued by the manufacturer, but the product is still good and our prices are even better!

ALL SALES FINAL! CASH ONLY!

I NO DEALERS

GETABiUNHIP

OOODDEIILONA

TUNE-UP

F1tDMMR.G00DWRENCH

Bcylinder.;......$36.63

6cylinder.-------$30.37

4cylinder........ .$24.92 intervals.

Now Thru March 31,1984

Mr. Goodwrench will give your GM car a complete tune-up for a bang-up good price. Hell install factory-fresh spark plugs. He'll set the factory-specified engine dwell and timing. He'll adjust your car's carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture. He'll check the PCV valve, air filter, distributor cap and rotor. And hell check the choke and linkage. Mr, Goodwrench has the right parts for your GM cargenuine GM parts. He has the correct tools and the right training to do the job right. Because Mr. Goodwrench cares. So come to Mr, Goodwrench for a tune-up...and "Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts."

'Other Parts Needed Extra.

GENDijaiiioTOnurTip^^

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

.GREENVILLE

109 Houses For Sale

'EW CONSTRUCTION

Crestline Drive, joy to see/e greater joy to own! 4 bedroom. 2'/j bath TraditlofMl on wooded lot.' Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet *110,000 Call Barbara Tipton, 754 4*10, nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates

NEW LISTINC-FHA *235 loan Can be assumed on this 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath contem porary ranch Central air and heat pump makes this a super buy at only *49.500 Call Pam Heggar at CENTURY 2i Tipton A Associates 754 4*10. nights and weekends 355 4158

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING^ STRATFORD

one of Greenvilles most con venient areas! Foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room, fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport U3.500 Duffu* Realty Inc , 754 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE or Rent Great Gnfton location I block from park, 2 block's from school, 3 bedrooms study carpeted, greatroom, cathedral ceiliisg, parquet floor, fireplace, carport, patio Available 4 1 84. 522 4350 days, 754 4559 night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 sun.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

Calvary Mobile Homes

Chocowi^ity, N.C. 946-0929

No. 1 Home In The Nation

14 X 70 Fleetwood 2 And 3 Bedroom Models Fully Furnished Under $205 Per Month

We Carry Brand Names Such As

FLEETWOOD

MASCOT

SKYLINE

CRAFTSMAN

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Pto*M*ioooy MonooMl By Contact: REMCO EAST

IM^^rGmCO P.O.BOX6026

i- ea cs 9 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PTm Days: 919/758-6061

inc. Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862

or 919/752-7490

EAL ESTATE MAMAOCMENT

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 & 13 Pnone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Silver, burgundy top, 9,100 miles. 1983 Oijs Cutlass Supreme White, burgundy tbp, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Landau 2 door, white, 12,000 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!

1982 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, like new, 21.500 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe. Silver, automatic, air condition.

1979 Ford LTD 4 door. Black.

1979Buick Century Wagon - 4 door, blue.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White, sharp, cle^n, one owner.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham Silver, nice clean car.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, burgundy with white vinyl top., like new.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon - Blue, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Rust.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white, nice clean car.

1975 Buick Century-4 door, beige. _

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, gold.

1975 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe Black.

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Automatic. V-8. air condition. 1976 Ford F-100 Pickup Tan

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup - Blue. Priced to go!

1982 Chevrolet CK-20 Pickup Red and silver, 4X4, one owner, 1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Automatic, air condition.

1980 Datsun Pickup Yel low

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade. Like new, white.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - 6 cylinder, straight drive, one owner, red.

1977 Dodge D-100 Pickup White.

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus Doug House

^ GM QUALITY ^1 SERVICE PARTS

OINItAi MOTORS COIPOtATION

WellThougMOf

Used Cars

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, fully equipped. 2900 miles, local car.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy landau top and burgundy trim, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, bucket seats, 17,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Toyota Clica ST

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, 5 speed, air, stereo, 12,000 miles, local car.

1982 Datsun Pickup

Black, 4 speed, air condition, radio,

26.000 miles, local trade.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

Burgundy metallic, velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette,

45.000 miles.

1981 Honda Prelude

Dark blue metallic with convertible top, 4 speed, air condition, stereo, local trade. Must see to appreciate.

THINK

But Never Abused Used Cars

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Cadillac Fleetwood

Brougham

2 door, ulac

3lack with matching landau top

and feather Interior, fully equipped, wire wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, bronze metallic with tan trim, 4 speed, air condition, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Light bige with matching vinyl top and blue trim, fully equipped, 38,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seats, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

Dickinson Avo.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

and you will Iniy

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Black with matching vinyl top and white vinyl trim, fully equipped,

67.000 miles, clean, local trade

1977 Lincoln Town Car

White with white leather trim, fully equipped, 60,000 miles, moonroof, local trade, extra clean.

1976 Ford LTD

4 door. White with brown vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 68,000 miles, local trade

1972 Pontiac Grandville

Gray with vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio,

34.000 miles, local car. Excellent condition _

752-7111

264 Bypass B Hooker Road QrMiwlllaN.C.

ISUZU

1969 Volkswagen Blue. Runs good. Cheap transportation.

SPECIAL

$1295

30 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 29,1964

10? Houses Fa' Salo

CLUB PINES 3 bdroom, I bath, Ranch home, with formal areas plus study and large den, each with fireplace. Eat-in kitchen with double oven and in door barbeque. ISO's. 754-SJ77 days, 756-5373 evenings.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $59,400. Call

758 1355.

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption. By owner. 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial, /i block from campus. 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees. Must see. $61,900. Ask for Mary 752-J)913.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, bath brick ranch in Ayden. Also featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at

---------- -- -)?Vbn &

CENTURY J1 Tip Associates, 756 6810; nights and

109 Houses For Sale

weekends 355-6158.

NO CREDIT CHECKI Assume 12% loan with only $7,000 equity. HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

OWNER ANXIOUS To sell Price reduced on this 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath townhome In Windy Ridge. Private pool and

tennis courts within walking distance. $53.000. Call CEN

TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Pam Hegger 355-6158

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED $6888. wntr mMt sell this lovely 2 bedroom, contemporary house In Whispering Pines. Situated on a large wooded lot. In good condition for $41,900. Call Barbara Tipton at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810 nights 756-2421.

109 Housas For Salt

HUit >6fcTL~ In Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baffit. 8W% auumable loan. 7S3-211I.

THREE APARTMENt house

519 Snowhill street, Ayden, NC. Call 756-2361 for Information.

REDUCED TO $54,566. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home In Griffon. This custom brick home j features a Texas size living room with fireplace, den with fireplace Insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar-B-Q grill and much more. Mosely-Marcus Realty 746 2166.

Seen by appointment.

UNIQUE IS one of many words

to describe this stately home in Wllllamsfon. 6 plus bedrooms, 6W baths, 35 cloaots are |usf some of the features that make up the 6000 square feet of living area. Beautiful spiral staircase and large crystal chandelier make this house a one of a kind. Priced to sell at $120,000. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756-6810. Nights and weekends 355-6158.

109 Houbrs For Salt

wAMt f& am A New

Build If yourself and save. No

down payment. 9.9% financing.

Call

Homes from under $20,000. Call 848-3220 collact. A Miles Home.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 felftM Aam hIsI

central heat and air, recently remodeled, must be moved off property $14,500, will pay local moving, $11,000 and you move. l-524-S.

2188 SQUAAE FEET on 1W

acre lot. Additional land available, 3 years old $55,000. More's Beach Road, ghocowlnlty NC. Call 975 3240.

3 BEDROOM BRICK. No down payment If qualified for Farm

ers Home Loan. Approximately Located Ayden.

$500 closing. 746-6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Custom Van-Dual air and heat, loaded with all the extras, evan TV and CB (3 in stock)

1983 Toyato Clica GT-Like New, Has all the extras, 13,000 miles. 1983 Bulck LeSabre limited-Has All The Equipment!

1983 Bulck Electra-2 door, extra low mileage!!

1983 Mazda RX-7-Air, aluminum wheels, stereo, one owner. Clean. (2 . in stock).

1982 Chevrolet S-10-25,000 miles. Auto, Air, Stereo, one owner!! 1982 Chevrolet Malibu-4 door. Extra Nice!

1982 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Clerra-4 door, economical, low mileage. 1982 Honda Prelude-Low mileage, one owner.

1982 Datsun 280 ZX-Sharp! Reduced!

'1982 Chevrolet Customized Van-Like New!

1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon-38,000 miles, one owner, like new!

1981 Pontiac LeMans-4 door, one owner, low mileage.

1981 Bulck Regal Llmlted-39,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Honda CIvlc-four door, air, 5 speed, stereo, one owner. 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit-One owner-$2995.00 This week only! 1980 Bulck Skylark-4 door, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu-25,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette-automatic, air, stereo, 47,000 miles. 1979 Dodge Truck-Save on This One!

1979 Chevrolet Monza-One owner, automatic, air, 32,000 miles. 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon-low mileage, one owner. 1979 Dodge Diplomat-2 door, one owner, 47,000 actual miles. 1979 Bulck Regal-One owner. Clean.

^1978 Dodge Monaco-One owner, 53,000 miles-This weeks low price-$2495.00.

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit-Clean, good condition-This weeks price-$1895.00.

1977 Chevrolet Monte-42,000 miles.

1977 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Custom Cruiser-$1575.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Excellent Condition-extra clean, 59,000 miles-$1995.00.1975 Pontiac Lemans Station Wagen-Clean, good transportation.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Bulck Skylark Limited-Good (^0l^on-$3475 1980 Bulck Century-Runs Good-$2975 1979 Chevrolet Caprice-2 door, Clean-$3175 1979 Dodge Diplomat-47,000 miles, one owner-$3475 * 1979 Ford Thunderbird-One owner. All the extras-$3375 1978 Ford LTD-2 door, 34,000 miles-$2975 1975 Ford Torino Wagon-Good ^|g^ion-$975

1975 Chevrolet lmpala-56,000 miles, Clean-$1575 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-43,000 miles-$1975 * 1980 Buick Skylark-Good Con^|y^-$3175

1974 Chevrolet Impala-Clean, Good C^Q^on-$975

1975 Pontiac Astre-Good Coj2^dR>n-$875

1972 Ford LTI^jQli^ Good-$37S

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30_ Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

Phone: 756-1877

109 Houses For Sale

us Uts For Salo

bath ranch In Laka EINworth. Loan can ba ataumad af %%. Excallant condition and a fan

StKkl. 3 acra*. Ownar fl nanclno. $11,500. Spaighf Raal ty. 256-3220, nighh 756-67*4.

taitic buy af $64,500 Call Pam r af CENTURY 21 TIpfon

Haggar af A teMCU

lata* 756-6010, night* and waakand* 355-6150.

4 kMkdil Edward North Carolina. Ntwly palnftd, wirad. and plumbad, wall to wall carpal. Excallant lnvt*fmanf or ilarltr homa. Tanani occupiad. $15,000. Call 756-4752.

Ill Invastmont Proporty

SRICK Duplaxas. A-1 condition, naar lndu*trlal Park. Ownar financing. 756-2671 or 750-1543.

113 Land For Salt

HIOHWAY 31 EASt. 23 acras 500 foot frontaga. Baauflful woods. Saptic tank and Eatfarn Pin# wf#r Posslhia murwr financing. $50,500. Spaighf Raal I, night* 7S6-nU.

ty. 756-3 MACOREOOR DOWN

Good buy at $3500 an acre. Call CENTURY 21 TIpfon

and Atsoclafas. 756-6010, night* Al Baldwin 756-7036.

14 ACRES, oart

$7,50000 down, balance

clear, part

woodtd. -------

of $17,500.00 financod 5 years 12 parcant, 752-1130,754 5700.

5 ACRE Track of land locafad

wproximataly 12 mlla* south of Graanvllla on h

highway 43. Land has passed park test. Priced at $11,200. 756 3247.

IIS Lots For Salt

AYDEN, NC North Hills Estates. Lot size 110x150, up to 2 acra*. Call 746^116.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES 6

lots, from .4 to .75 acres; great location 3 milts from town. Maps available, w.g.blount & associates, 756-3000/355-6330. HANRAHAN MEADDWS 12 miles south of Graanvllla. on SR 1110, financing available. Call IT7S-3240.

LDTS AVAILABLE on AAora's Beach Read, Chocowlnlty NC. Call 275 3240. Financing available.

NEAR HDSPITAL. Building

lots. $fOO Spaighf Realty 754704.

756 3220. nights J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditlon-Bd, Larga DIaplay Araa.

1401 DIckinsDn Ava.

CDntact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

2LT4ATHi6eftEk V lot consista of 2ta acre*. I lot consists of approximataly 1 acra.

1 lot 12 mlla* East of Groanvilla.

1 lot on Hlway 11 6 mlla* North of GreenvlMe

Call Guy Mayo days 757-1191 or nights 75* 3761.

120

RENTALS

Tap gswlHy. fualacoiv NEED STORGET Wa have

economical l-lca

any size to meat your storage naad. Call. Arlington Self

Storage, Open Monday Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933

V NEtD Sforagt? We have. Call 751-7042.

=or Rent

and energy

A BEAUTIFUL efficient, one bedroom apart ment on Hooker Road 'A mlla from 264 by-pass. Washer and dryer hook ups, $225 per month. Call Tommy, 756 7Bty after 1:30 p.m. 75 8733.

A 2 BEDRDDM, l',5 bath, energy efficient duplex, appll anees, hook up. Convenient location. $285. 7M-77I6 after 5, or weekends

ABiDLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $210 per month. 756-7417.

AVAILAWBLE APRIL 12

bedroom duplex. Available now, 2 bedroom townhouse. Both have washer/dryer hook-ups and central air and heat. Call 756-5780 weekdays, 752-0181 nights, weekends.

AZALEA GARDENS*

DNE BEDRDDM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washars. dryers, cable T V. Couplet or singlet only.

MDILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments a mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Canlact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South istpastP

(Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators, full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 754 3450after 5p.m

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'ORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

.DID YOU V KNOW...

THAT NORTH CAROLINA HAS A 25% TAX CREDIT ON SOLAR EQUIPMENP '

IN ADDITION. THE FEDERAL IRS ALLOWS UP TO A 40% TAX CREDIT.

WHEN COMBINED, THIS COULD REDUCE THE COST OF YOUR SOLAR WATER HEATER BY

' 65%

SOLAR WATER HEATERS MAKE MORE SENSE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE

COME SEE A FULL SOLAR DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MAR. 31, 8-4 P M SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 15 P.M REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES

Tar Road Enterprises

1 mile South of Sunahine Garden Center

756-9123

121

A|irtmtnts

Por Ront

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouttt with l>.s baths. Alto 1 bedroom aporfmonts. Carpal, dithwathors, compactors, potlo. froo cabio TV, waohtr-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, itnnit caurt.clubhouto and pool. 7521557

CNVNIIIY Ttf'MtPirAL

and Mall New 2 bedroom brick townhouio. Elocfric appllancts, woshor and dryor hook ups, no pots. $300 par month. 756-4744.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Nooda furnishod apartmont?

at and no ono

Havt a small pa wants you?

Naad a short form loast?

Call us to sao soma of our two bedroom apartmsnts that we have available now. Wo furnish frost froo rotrlgorofors, range.

garbage disposal, wasbar dryar hook ups and Cable TV Wo

hove experienced average uflll-onfh.

fy bill* of $50.00 per month. Ono furnishod two bedroom avallo-ble

Also, wo hove ono and fhroo bedroom aporfmonts which will bo ready In May. No short farm laasas on our now construction but wo do allow small pats.

Our pool and club house I* In ifruci

construction now. Call us tor an appointment to see our many now units or some of our existing units for short form rental.

Professionally Managad By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-6061 Weeknightsond 758 1862 or Weekends: 752 7490

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two nd Ibret bedroom garden and townhousa apart mants, taaturlng Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, citan laundry facilities, ihraa iwTnfmIng pools.

Office 204 Eostbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT.

$175 per month. I block from campus. 752 6233.

TFFIENCVAPARTMENTS-

Dial dlroct phones

25 channel color tv

AAald Service

Furnishod

AllUtlllllos

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

FDR RENT buplex Apartment. 746 43

6317. No

2 bedrooms Coll pots. _

FDR RENT-2 bedroom duplex apartmont. Just rodocoroted. Air condltioninng, carpet, washer/dryer hook up, storm

windows, outside storage.

hi to

Convenient location, WhI Hollow Drlvo, oft East I4th Street, one block off Groonvlllo Blvd. Immodlato occupancy. No pots. 12 month least. Ront $245. monthly. Deposit required. Contact Billy

Loughlnohouse. day 758-2513 Bostic bugg Furnituro, night

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bedroom garden opart mants.

carpetad, dish washir. cabla TV. laundry rooms, balconlts, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool Adjacant to Craanvlllt Country Uub 7564809

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bodrm apartmont, appliances turnlshod, no children, no ptfs, deposit and loose $220 per month. Coll 754-5007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartmsnts For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ono ind two badroem gardan apart

Carpttad. rangjj^rah^ate

dlsbwaahtr; dhpoul Convonlantly localod le^theyti^

contar and icheolt. Locatad |u lOHi Street

Call 752-3519 ;

Uftl 1 llblM -prtM

oporfmont. 1 block Irom

campus on lOlh tal

Stroot

Furnishod or uofumlshod. $17! a month. Call 752 7148.

L(X)K BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

En|oy tha privacy ot your owr townnoma with paymanta lowoi than monthly root, 8251 monltill Call today for detail: Wil Raid at 756^/7516050. Iris Cannon ot 746 2639/758 6050: Jon# Worron a 758 70J9/758 6050.

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

LDUIS itAIT Aparfmonls bedroom furnishod or un furnishod apartmont. 1 bloci from unlvorsity. Hoof, air, am watar furnishod No pots. Col 758 3781 or 756 0*89

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonct the unique li oporfmont living with natur: outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction

tlroplaces, hoot pumps (haafim cosfs SO

parctnl lass fhai comparable units), dishwasher washar-dryar hook ups, cabi TV.wall to wall carpet thermopana windows, exir Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday t SSunda

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

modlci

school Now duplex townhouse avoilablo tor Imnnodloto o< cupancy. $300 par month N ^s. 752 3152, ask tor John a Bryant ,

NEAR hospital,

..... Net

Duplexes. $3(W per month N pots. 752 3152

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENT

Two bedroom lownhoutes, 1' baths, washor/dryor hook u| $29Spor month Coll

756-7755 or 758-312^

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhoui apartments 1212 Rodbonli Rood Dishwasher, refrlgen

tor, range, disposal Includei We also have Cabla TV. Vor

convonlont to Pitt Ploza ar University. Also some furniiha apartmonts avolloblo.

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE: Livlni dining, btdroom compltti

S79JM pw rnonfh. (^tlon to bu'

U REN CO, 754 : lVft BLUFF Offer

bedroom garden and 2 bedroom

irfmon

tbwnhouj

^rtmonta 6 mpntl^ loose

more Information 758 4015, Monday Friday,

day F

a.m. 6 p.m., Saturday ar Sunday 1 p.m 'Ij

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Growing eastern N.C. dealership has opening in Import^ sales for Hondei^ BMW,^ AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits Include paid hospltalizatloh, life Insurance, dental end demonstrator program. Apply in person at:

Bob OartiMir Honda

3300 South Memorial Dritre

Qraenvllla, N.C.

SPECIAL

Down Payment Cash or Trade

* With Approved Credit

Can Put You In A New 1984 Cougar

Stock #4018

Plus NC Sales Tax and I reiqhl

This Special Price Includes:

White Wall Tires Luminescent Coach Lamps AM/FM Stereo Tinted Glass

3.8 Litre V-6 engine Automatic Transmission Power Steering

Power Brakes

Steel Belted

Locking Wire Wheel Covers Air Conditioning Dual Remote Control Power mirrors

Bumper Rub Stripe 40-40 Individual seats Console Quartz Clock Trip Odometer

LINCOLN

EAST B&3 CAROLINA

Wmi End Circia Grctnvlllt. N.C.

7S6-4267

121 AMrtmtntt For lUfit

m kHtnmf Aviuu.

DHtaMd fof MrtPB conflfMd to whMl^lr. eoMl Hotwing Op portunlty. 7SMm.

iFAidUi 2 llbhooM

kiplM. Shanandoati. Firopitco,

aSiS hMt and lr"'Mall' ancM.crpt.lSS24

sTRatForDaSms

APARTMENTS

Ont Bwtropm New Avellebto

LfTV,TINNI----------

CARLf TVJINNI* COURTS,POOL CMn*wt to Stwp^ and ECU

OtflcehouriPa.m toSp m AAenday tfirougti Pri^y SaturdayPe.m tolp.m

Call u* 24 hour* day et

756-4a00

TFT

RTTTFW lYCK

121

Aportmontt For Root

2 llbl^SrVSWNtouiE .

Wp^dd with Cdntral heat and air, Vh batht. I2$ par month. CadarCourl. Call 7S* 3311

2llb*66Ai apartmant naar

Haat and watar includad ?-0491 or

75* 7W9bafortVp.m

2 lEOROOM townhouta duplax. All modarn conva-niancai. Cantrally located. *290 par month Short laaia poailble Call 7S* 44IOor7M 69*1.

12S Condominiums For Ront

2 lEOftOOM WITH Appllancat No children or pat*. 302 Ah *270 plul dapotlt 762'3760

avallabla lor lummar Khooi and tall *270 par month 76* 36*3, attar 4pm

ESTATES

2 Aedroom duplex

apartmant at Frog leval Heat oomp. dUhwaahar. no peti,

I *266 par month. Call 76 4424

baforaSp m or76* 5l*a

. I, 2, and 3 badroomt, waahar-ri^ hook up*, cabla TV, pool, heuaa, playground, Naar

Enjoy Comfort In Apartmant

Living

1400 Willow Straat OtIIca Cornar Elm A Willow

752-4225

tWd bl5i6Ni townhouM

duplax. I'/I bath, con van lent to mall and hoapttal. *2S6 Call 7mTi79.

7i*-4277or7l

fW llbAM DUPLEX naar ECU, anargy atflclant, haat pump, carpal, ranga, ra trigarator, hook up* No pat*. *210 Call 76A74M

fW' itbiM' apartment

naar campu* Immadlat* Laaaa and d*po*it

ocupancy. raqulrao. *31S/month. Call Ball i Lana, 762 0026

TW llbkAA. 1 '/5 bath town houaa at Village Eaat *300 par

month, laaaa and dapoalt quirad. Outfu* Realty, Inc.,

76*0111.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom. I'/y bath townhouta*. Excallant location Carrier haat pump*. Whirlpool kitchan, wathar dryer hookup*, pool, tannl* court. Immadlate cupancy,

750-0987 ^

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 3 REOROOMt, wathar ar

and

dryer hook up, dithwathar, haat pump, tannl*. pool, tauna, talf cleaning oven, frott Iraa ralrlgarater 3 block* trom

ECU Call 762-0377 day or night

- - inTJy

Equal Houting Opportunii

I ANO 2 REOROOM apart mant* avallabla, tor rant 762 3311.

I REOfeOOM Apartmant Fully aquippad. bar </y mile trom campu* Low rant 76*0163

I REOROOM APARTMENT.

Carpatad, impllanca*. haat braanv

U10. Graanvllla Manor

I ItbftOAA, all alaclrlc. close to unlvarslty, carpartlng, appll anca*, and water includad Ca bla tv hook up No pat* *196 a month 76*-3923

I REOROOM Efflciancy Clota to campus Partially turnlshad Phone 76* 43*4 aHar 7. ask for Oonnia

2 REOROOM TOWNHOUSE

AAodarn lie bath, electric appll ancas, central air and haat Call

Tom, day 75* 6477, night 75* 4331

2 REOROOM DUPLEX.

Carpatad, central heat and air. appllancat furnished.

and lease required Rant month. 76* 7637 or 76S 76*0

Oaposit It *310 a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ExRCutivR DeRks

Spaclsl

Rag. Price S2SB.00

179

TApF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SRREvanaSt.

752-217S

2 DROOM Duplex 9 mile* out on htohwey 43 South. *225 a month Call 76* 2JA or 74* 2291 attar* 30

2 RROROOAA, I bath, apart mant lor rant. One block from Unlvarslty, no pats Call anyllma. 766 2*45

216 E. STANCILL Orive 3 bedroom apartment Central air and haat, dishwashar, carpet 5 blocks from campus. *200 per month 76( 43*3

1 EDROOM, I bath house 1060 square feat with (Iraplace and air condition Eastern Street. Rants for *350 per month Available In April. Call Clark Branch Managamant. 366 2000

mtm

123 Business Rentals

RELOW IMARKET LEASE 3000 souare foot of prima retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location For turthar Information Call collect I 736 0403

kETAIL RUILDINO tor Itas*

3500 square teat 329 Arlington Phof .......

Blvd Phone 356 4002.

WAREHOUSE Space 14.000 66,000 square feel Con crate floors, loading dock*, rail siding Available now 754 7417 or 752 4295

ilif LANDLOAo In fown looking for beet tenant In towni It you are e young couple or a young proftssional you may consider this 2 bedroom, I'/i bath condominium your* tor the aftordabla rant of *396 par month Loa*a raulrad. Call Joa Ward at ismm or 752 1755 aHar 6 00 AvallablaMay 1

FOR ft^NT-Two bedroom condominium at Shenandoah Village. *360.00 a ntonth, call 762 0137 AAonday Friday lAM to 5PM

for SALE RY OWNER. Watt

Port Bogue Sound. Waterfront condominium In Beacon's Reach. Four year guarantaad lease with asculatlong lease payment End unit with all extra* Includad Call 919-72*-7413, night* and waokand*.

QUAIL RIOOE 3 bedroom

condominium ava!lb!. Msrch 1. Vh baths, fully carpatad, hMt pump, and all appliance* furnished. Call Judy at 366-2000, AAonday Friday (:30 to 5:00

127 Houses For Rtnt

HOM FOR RENT in GrIHon Call AAax Water* at Unity Inc 634 4147 days; 634 4007 night*

HOUiE FOR RENT

g coupU singla* 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

Imatlay 1 mil# trom 0. (deal tor young ci

High

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE REAL

ESTATE CORNER

Time To Decorate!

-IS

504 Crestline Blvd.

This new Williamsburg is ready for your choices on interior colors and styles. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2* 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, permanent stairs to attic.

105,000

w.g. blount & assoc

756-3000/355-6330

Charlie Goodmans

TRUCK COUNTRY

USED TRAVEL TIIAILER SALE

Coachman...Prowler...Shasta... Nomad...Wildorness...Citation.. Marauder...Mapleleaf...Terry. Holiday Rambler.

12-39 Foot. All Floor Plans.

FOUR WHEEL DRIVE SALE

Toyotas...Datsuns...King Cabs... Dodge D-50...Dodge D-50 Sports... Jeep J-10 Plckups...Chevy Blazers... Dodge Ram Chargers... Chevy Scotsdale Plckups...Wagoneers

lit

Over 100 Pickups, Vans, Customized Vans, Motor Homes, Fine Cars and Also A Few Pop Up Campers.

PRICES STARTING AT

660

Headquarters for Trucks and R.V.s For All of Eastern N.C.

TRUCK

711 North Memorial Drive Qrenville,N.C. 27834

(AoroRR From TIm Hollttey Inn)

Hours: 8:00-7:00 Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

1:00-6:00

Sundays

758-0899The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, March 29,1984

127 Houses For Rent

MdUtl ANB AAAATMfNn

In CrMnvlllq and naar Aydan.

744-3214 or S24-31I0.

(Ml ILMK from camput'and town. 4 badroom*. 3 bam*. S*00 plu*dapoNt.7SN)l74,

TWd II6RMM, haai pStip.

wathtr-dryar hookup*, ratrlg-Wator Includad.

133 Mobil# Homos For Ront

1 RIDROOM, furnlthad, air, watiwr, carpat, no pat*, no Childrtn. 76S-4U7.

135

OfficR Space For Ront

131 Rooms For Rent 142 Roommote Wanted 140 Wanted To Li

RUILOINO, 1200 square taat on

Evan* Stroat (3 oHIcm) 76* 74170T 752 4295

PRIVATE turnlshad badroom with rofrigarator for malo, aero** from collaga 76* 26a6.

2 RIMOOM Traitor wiHi air in Edgawood Traitor Park avallabla immadlalaly Call 7JS-M60.

137 Resort Property For Ront

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wantad to share mobile homo. *100 plus ',4 utilitja* Call 762 39*9 aHar *30

aralor, itova.

Rant S276 par month. 3SS-23*0. Lily RIchardion Raolty.

20* IUTH Warr'air'~4 badroom, 2 bath, brick, larga let. S460 por month. Laaao, dopo*H, no pot*. Family prt forrad. 761-I3SS.

3 IIltMI 2 bot, flrap'lk:;

toncad back yard, ttova, rafrlg-orator with lea makar, conva-

nlant to Hospital. 7S0-3202. Call batrwwon 9-5.

3 ii6Rd(5M tidUII loc^ cloao to the UnivortHy. Call aftor 4 p.m. 76*0921.

SY OWNEk, two *to^ Colonial naar Unlvarilty, 402 E. 4th St. 3 badroom*, living room, dining room, don, carport *400. 7St 5299.

&t-iM. car^sVr

storage, haat pump, conva nianm. 350. Call 767-0001, 763 4016or76-00t.

3 REOROOM Brick homt on Tryon Drive In Colonial Haight*. Horn* ha* I'A baths, don, conomical natural gas

haat and wall to wall car^.

S$-S19*.

Avallabio April I. *3*0.760-6

3 BEOOM contemporary homo, near Candlawlck

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, 1'A baths, *400 par (WAY

month PACTOLOS HIGHV 3-4 badroom*. 2 baths *360 par month. RIVERHILLS badroom*. 2 bath* avallabla AAay I *600 per month. All roquira laasa and sacurity da posit Outfu* Realty, Inc., 76* (Mil.

Estate*. Graatroom with firaplact, dining room. *460 month, 1 year laasa raqulrad. Call Ann Bass or AAadalyn IMcGuHln. CENTURY 21 Bat* Realty, 76*-**** or 76* 9MI.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 Watt 4Hi Straot. *300 por monH) Call 7674)taO

133

Mobil# Homes For Rent

lay la or

MOBILE HME For Rent 2 bedroom turnlshad. No children No pat* 760 4*79

graatroom with dining area, kitchan with appllancat, utility room. *376 montnly. deposit and lease Available April I. Call

NEAR 4 lAnE, Aydan GrIHon 3 badroom, I'A bath*, garden space 634 4349

AAadalyn AAcGuftIn at CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty 76**4** or 74* 2703

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 7, and 3 badroom moblla home*. *130 and up. No pats, rto children. 760-0745.

Have pat* to satlT Roach mor# people with an economical Classitiad ad Call 763 *14*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 REDROOM mobll* home for rant. Call 75* 4*07 trom 9 a.m. tolp.m

ATLANTIC BEAI^H, ocean view 3 badroom, sloop* *, central air 762 70*0

1 Ulbl ftbkMi. PA Call aHar 7 p.m. 74* 3379

imssM

mmOOM I<A bath with waihar. Colonial Park. *106 plu*dlpo*H. 76I4II7*.

MtTA L-5' is Li" Luxury Ocaanfront, 1, 2, 3 badroom Lintn* available, pool, tannl* Spall Realty, 1-354 3312.

HOUSEMAtE WAnVeD to share 2 bedroom, 3 bath nrwblla home near hospital and mall *125 par month, 'A electric. Profettkmal parson prafarrad 764A900 aHar 3:00

144 Wanted To Buy

135

OHice Spaco For Rent

LAt Salat or oHica ipaca 1400 square feet, at 2725 East lOth straat. Colonial Hatght* Shopping center. Call 74ZS/2-4pm,

OFkE SPACE for rent 700 quara feat. East lOth Street. Call 75A2300 day*.

NEW OCEAN VIEW Camp Site Atlantic Beach next to Triple S Pier. Annual lease UtilHia* includad. Reserva now tor April occupancy 1 72* 710 or 1 993 0700OT 1 720 7237 or 1 993 587*

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share nice 7 room house. Just outsida Graanvllla AAust pay 'A rent, 'A utillttas, and share with oil bill. Rent and Utilities about *225 a monHt. Call 75*^4079, after 4 p.m.

Any size or condition. 637 < extention 7 AAonday Friday

3 BEDROOM ocean front con-dominium. Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days, 75* 2i*9aHer* AUr for Buddy

133 Rooms For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities and

tanitorial services furnished. :h4K>ln-LIHIa Building. 310* S. AA*morial Orivf Call

Chapin & Associates

756 1234

offices FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 75A70I5

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE faet aach location Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East lOHi Street Phone 752 3850

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

Wr ill strip sirjighl chairs

LARGE FURNISHED room with refrigerator. 2 blocks trom ECU. Quiet male student only. 752 7263

WOULD LIKE Lady to live in with middle aged lady Naeds minor assistance with nseals, light house work, and errand*

Musi be non smoker because oxygen In house. Free room and board depending upon assistance given. Private room in quiet neighborhood and central location For mor in formation call, 766 407*

ROOM FOR RENT *126 a month plus kitchen privileges 752 2804.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/S? 109 S^RlP USE Of GREENVILLE

E4 Prtt Si

CRAFTED SERVICES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECOND SHIFT

OualHy luriiKur* Hetlnlaiiliie and npilrt. tupwV antne lot aX lyp* duva. Wqw nHcMorr at ctiMom pictun iTMnUs. nmr IWiettl. lypM I MWCttd

rwMd raproducuora

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

America's leMting memifecturer of household bruthe* It now sMking htuhly ekllled and experlencod In-duetrlal eloctrlclan to work 2nd ehltl hour*.

Knoselodgo of eloctricel and olactronic tystam*; AC- DC

EMIWPVIVWyW www^waree^a -----

contfoir, axparianca ttth Internal lalaphona equipment preferred; and a. Mtilllngnaaa to monitor fira, air and chillar ayatoma. Mual furnlah own toola.

Competitivo wage* and full range of fringe benefilt. All rpsponaea are kept confidential. For mora Information or IMorvlow, contact;

EASTERN CAROLINA

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

VOCATIONAL CENTER Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13

7M-418B 8AM-4;30PM

(}raonvilla, N.C.

Personnel Department

us Highway 13 North

p.o.Boxieoe

OrMiivlllo, NC 27834 91-75e-4111 An Equal OpportunNy Emptoyar

HERES YOUR

HASTINGS

VIP FORD

WEVE JUST BUILT A LIMITED NUMBER OF SPECIAL EDITION VIP FORDS. EACH CARRYTHE VIP EMBLEM AND ARE SPECIALLY EQUIPPED AT PRICES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP.

.i!

VIP ESCORT

EQUIPPED WITH ALL OF THE FEATURES THAT MADE ESCORT AMERICA'S BEST SELLER PLUS SPECIAL VIP PAINT TREATMENT, TU-TONE PAINT STRIPES AND WHEEL LID MOLDINGS

$129

per month

VIP RANGER

AMERICA'S BEST BUILT TRUCK, THIS ONE COMES WITH A 4-SPEED, 2.0L 4CYLINDER ENGINE, RADIAL TIRES, REMOVABLE TAIL GATE, GAUGE . PACKAGE, POWER BRAKES.

and more _

$134

per month

P TNUNDERBIRD

OUR SPECIAL CAROLINA VIP THUNDERBIRDS ARE MORE AFF(5RDABLE THAN EVER WITH FORD'S RED CARPET LEASE A VERY INTERESTING EQUIPMENT PACKAGE AT A VERY IMPRESSIVE PRICE

48 PAVMENIS, RED ARPET LEASE FIRST PAYMENT 8 REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT OF 5150 IN ADVANCE ART Of VEHICLES FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY

APlaceVtiuamCamtOn

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-0114

TOBACCO Pound* tor 762 56*7 after 7 p.m

R(X>MMATE WANTED to share Moblla Home *75 per month plus '/i utilities. Contact aHer * p.m at Lot (7 A Shady Knot!, Trailer Park

AMTIOUE ORIENTAL

143 Wanted To R<

Mature woman, son and cocker spaniel need apartment or mobile h* rent Prefer small yari garden space Call 71 Ext 204,9to6weekdays

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 76* 8*16

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts. Any species 74* *825 or 74* 1041.

I 197* - I9W AUTOS and trucks. ! Top wholesale price* Grimsley . AAotors, 2900 East 10th Street.

^ 77 10*6.

6 OR MORE acres of land developed or undeveloped Wood* (and or cleared Within 3 miles of WIntervllle. on hard surface. Must be high and perked. Call 356 7094

CLASSIFIED DiSP

MASONRY SAI TOPSOILANI FILL SAND

Nathan Smit 5^3687^^

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Dr

756-9102

1983 Pontiac Tr

Am T-tops, red 1982 Ford EXP

38.000 TTiiles, r sharp

1982 Datsun Santra

Automatic, ; AM-FM stereo, cle, 1982 Honda Pral

5 speed, stei cassette, air, sunrc 1981 Mercury Lynx 2 door, automj air, clean

1981 Mazda 626 -

door, 5 speed AM-FM s I e r cassette

1981 Buick Elactra

Loaded, sharp' 1981 Datsun 280-Z Bronze

1980 Ford Th darbird Silver 1980 Pontiac Tr

AM-T-tops 1980 Toyota Supra

5 speed, air, sti cassette, crui Maroon

1979 Pontiac E

navilla 4 di loaded, maroon 1979 Ford Cou Pickup Automi camper top 1 9 7 9 Chavro Caprica Estala Wa

Loaded, 9 pas: ger.

1979 Dodga Pickup -Long bed, browi .1979 Olds Cut Calais Sharp

1 9 7 9 C a d i I I Eldorado Loai green

1979 Olds Cut Suprema

Power windc stereo tape 1979 Dodga Asper

2 door, white cylinder

1979 Chavrolat M Carlo Landau

Green,

1 978 Chavro Caprice Classic Blue. Nice car 1978 Datsun 20

Clean car.

1978 Datsun 280-i Brown.

1978 Toyota Calici

Automatic, brown.

1978 BuIck Elactri

2 door, loaded, owner, white. 1978 Ford Custonr Van Red black.

1978 Datsun 280- White.

1978 Chavro Chayanna Pickup 1978 Buick Skytaii

4 door, 30,000 mill 1977 Buick P Avanua Loa clean.

1977 Buick Ragal

Air condition, st( automatic, nice c< 1977 Buick Elactn 2 door, clean Silver.

1977 Chavrolat M Carlo Bror

46.000 miles.

1977 Olds Cut Suprema 2c rmd.

1 977 Chavre Camero Silver.

1 977 Chavre Camaro Turquo 1977 Cadillac Da

Clean.

1977 Olds Cut Supreme Salon dcx>r, white, blue 1 1977 Olda Cullai

Blue.

1977 Chavrolat PL

Automatic, bn runs good.

1977 Portcha -speed, stereo, sharp I

1977 Dataun 280>:

White, clean car 1976 Pontiac neville 4 r cream, nice car! 1976 Buick Flega White and tan 1976 Chevrolet N Carlo Blue 1976 Chevrolet M Wagon Bronze 1976 Ford Elite Blue

1976 Ford Co Pickup White 1 9 7 6 C h e V r ( Custom Del Pickup Bl clean

1975 Ford Pinto

Automatic, clean 1974 Buick Electr

Like new. only 7. miles

1974 Ford Van

1974 FordMjveric

2 door. hlue. 1974 Datsun 240-Green

1973 Buick Centur

4 door, blue 19 7 1 C h e V r < Camaro Blue white

1967 Mercury Cou 1966 Travel Campe 1962 Ford Pickup

Customized

Bill Askew Al Wainwrigh Herman Hill Henry Bonne

Panel Proposes Discrimination

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Commissi(Hi on Civil Rights says if even ()e instance of discrimination is found in a federally aided institution, all of tlm facultys la-c^ams should face the possibUity of disciplinary action.

But the commission said Wednesday the anti-discriminatimi remedies should not include affirmative action quotas The commissiim position, in the fmm of a recommendation to Con

gress, was adopted by a 5-2 vote with one absentee.

The resolutiiHi both supported and oppi^ed key elements of the Reagan administrations civU rights policy. The more conservative commission majority that took control last January has been accused by civU rights grou[K of blindly following the aninistrations lead.

The suggested prohibition on quotas agrees with the presidents position, but the application of civil rights remedies to an entire college or other institution is in sharp

disagrwment.

Justice Depabtment lawyers have contended in Supreme Court arguments that sanctions against an institution should only apply to the specific program where bias was found.

The commission said whUe the most severe penalty, a cutoff of aid, should only apply to the biased program, remedies such as court injunctions could be applied to all areas of an institution

Passage of the resolution caused an uproar characteristic of the

commission since the new majority todiover.

Commissioner Mary Frances Beny, one of the dissenters, said the prdubiti(Hi against affirmative action will throw red meat to the wolves. She said she referred to congressmen and others looking for an excuse to void enforcement of civil rights laws.

Robert Destro, who voted with the majority, said, We all agree with the need for strong civil rights enforcement. Were unanimous on that point, so we havent thrown red

met to anyone.

Conunission Qiairman Clarence M. Pmdleton Jr., also a majority voter, snapped at Ms. Berry, "Youve done your job for the 6 oclock news. I am just disappointed and appalled.

The commission said its policy should aK)ly to a number of civil rights laws, including those affecting dikrimination based on race, sex, age and handicap.

be commission vote was a rec ommendation to members of Congress, a number of w^m are

sponsoring bills to nullify a Supreme Court julinfi that narrowly in terpreted enforcement of sex discrimination provisions of the law.

In a 6-3 vote of Feb. 28, the court said the federal government may not cut off all aid to a college because it practices sex discrimination in a particular pri^ram.

The justices said Title IX of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 requires that

fi^eral money be cut off only for the specific program that receives federal aid.

IN THIS AD IS35% TO 50% OFF

|0Stlt'fU95

1 Furniture, Inc.

I Ou,.h I

401 West lOlh SI , Greenville - 7ii8 .."iiJPLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

IAZ4MV

Lounging Rocking

TV Viewing

50%

RETAIL PRfcES ON STATELY RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHER FLOOR

^\m n niuvjcwni vjiiniiur/iincurL

0 4Jr r CLOCKS. SPECIAL PURCHASE.

RETAIL $895.00

OAK

COUNTRY

GRANDFATHER

CLOCK

SALE

PRICE

449

,Tl SALE PRICE

mSL

201 LAKEMONT

Country Oak finish on Oak shds and veneers (eaturjng

Imported West German weight driven chain wound movement Westminster chimes sound each quarter hour with a full Big Ben hour count Polished brass lyre peridulum Brushed brass weight shells.

Glass on three sides to view swinging pendulum and weights Brass finished Tempus Fugil dial Traditional Roman numerals on pewter finished numeral track Raised corner ornaments Removable movement access panels accentuate the melodious chimes

RETAIL $1760.00

CHERRY

TRADItlONAL

GRANDFATHER

CLOCK

THE AFTON

Chiiy FjMjh on selected Chefiy soltds and veneers all^burl veneers feaiunng Imported West German weighi dneen cham wound movement. 1

Triple ctjimes. Wesiminuei. WinchesW. and Whittington, sound each quait^ hour with a lull Big Ben hour count -Polnhed bran 220mm lyre pendulum Blushed btau weight shelb Beveled glau pendulum door and gWss side panels Solid btasi pilaster accents l ocking pendulum door with key Brasi finished dial with tailed gold lone. coiner overlays

Raised Aiabic numetab on brass finished numeral track

Rotating moon disc depicts phases of the iunar month

Side sound paneh provide easy access lo movement and accentuate melodious chimes

RETAIL $1870,00

OAK

COUNTRY

GRANDFATHER

CLOCK

795

SALE

PRICE

THE COUNTRY SQUIRE

Country Oak finiih on wWcted Oak solid and vaners featuring Imported West German weight driven cable wound movement Chimes sound each quarter hour with a triple chime selection and pUys the Big Ben hour count Polished brass large lyre pendulum Pobshed brass weight shelh Locking pendulum door Separate dour for access to dial and for winding movement Brass finished dial with fretwork overlays RaiS4rd brass Arabic numerals Individual second hand dial track Beveled glass pendulum door and glass side panels |aRotating moon diK shtiws phases of the lunar month Side sound paneb provide access to the movement and accentuate chimes

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS OVER 250 LA-A-BOY RECLINER ROCKERS...WALL RECLINERS AND LA-Z:BOY SWIVEL ROCKERS NOW AT HUGE SAVINGS.

35% TO

50% OFF

RETAIL

PRICE

NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS SALE PRICED AS LOW AS $I89.00...BOSTIC-SUGG HAS THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS IN EASTERN CAROLINA...SHOP TODAY A^ REALLY SAVE. W

COMPARE AT ^60.00 AND MORE.

SOLID BRASS WALL SWING ARM LAMP -- WITH PLEATED SHADE

SALE PRICE

qOMPLETE WITH FIXTURE ' TO HAND ON WALL.

*90.00

VALUE

BRASS

SWING

ARM

FLOOR

LAMP

SALE PRICE

3 WAY SWITCH PLEATED SHADES.

AMERICAS MOST POPULAR 18TH CENTURY DINING ROOM

ON SALE

AMERICAN . DREW CHERRY GROVE

40%

OFF

CURRENT

RETAIL

PRICE

LIST.

PRICE *642.00 42* X 72 OVAL QUEEN ANNE TABLE..... PRICE 385

igt.757.4'X)t'OVAlQllEENANHETAim............*455

pmcE *201.00 QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIR. ......... price 435

' '"'Y ,

pSce *253.00 QUEEN ANNE ARM CHAIR ...... PRICE 450

i=gL *1202.00 54' CHINA BASE AND MATCHING CHINA DECK. . prce 485

PMCE *1447.00 61 * CHINA BASE AND MATCHING CHINA DECK.. price 875

*483.00 SILVER CHEST-4 SILVER LINED DRAWERS.

SALE

PRICE

290

^cE*679.00 MOBILE SERVING BAR-2 DOORS-1 DRAWER..

SALE

PRICE

410

P^ce *909.00 CORNER CABINET. 4 D00RS4>LASS SHELVES.

SALE

PRICE

545

AMERICAN DREW

IS'cE *504.00 TEACART-2LEAVES. 38' X18' X32'

SALE

PRICE

305