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CRITICIZES CONGRESS I

RECOGNITION

Preslclent Reagan says Congress must take al responsibility over failure in Lebanon because B Americas credibility was debilitated by frequent debates. (Page 8)

Nine Pitt County students won recognition at the 30th annual State Future Business Leaders of America Conference. They came from three Pitt schools. (Page 14)

SPORTS TODAY

ALL-STATE CAGERS

The Associated Press has announced its All-State High School Basketball Team for the 1983-84 season. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 83

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1984

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Utility Repairs Carry High Price

lARTCAVAni? k__I____I:___11.. I..J .......

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The cost of restoring electric service to Greenville Utilities Commission customers in areas hit by the tornado that tore through Pitt County last week will amount to between J150.000 and $200,000, according to Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electric department.

Green said today that by dark Saturday, we had everybodys lights on who could takeaervice, although between 300 and 400 customers couldnt take service because of damage to their own facilities.

In recapping GUC activities following the storm. Green said, We had about 200 ooles either blown

down, broke or literally sucked out of the ground and blown away. Of the 30 to 40 poles that were pulled out of the ground, rather than being blown down or broken. Green said some were buried as much as 10 feet deep.

Along with the poles. Green said 65 transformers were downed by the winds and over 400 home services were lost.

According to Green, GUC crews went to work immediately following the storm. Thursday and Friday, we had between 100 and 125 people working in the area, including 80 to 100 GUC employes from the electric, water and sewer, gas and meter departments, two contract crews (10 men), and 23 men from the city of

Wilsons electric department.

So, by dark Friday, we had only about 20 customers still out... along (N.C.) 43 north of Hollywood Crossroads, and service to them was restored Saturday.

We gave the guys the day off Sunday ... then put our crews on 10-hour days this week. They are working a lot of cleanup work ... straightening poles. Well be quite a while picking up transformers, poles, rolling up wire, cleaning up our debris. We are working 50 hours this week to get it done.

Were also installing a fair amount of temporary services, for those people who are rebuilding or repairing damage, and some

)ermanant services, for those who lave made repairs, Green said.

Considering the conditions, Green said, GUC crews had no major problems. Yeah, we had difficult es, but the bigest problem was with traffic on (N.C.) 43. Traffic got to be a real problem, but thats to be expected.

According to Green, Everybody was extremely courteous, especially the people who lived in the area.

And Green praised those working security in the area - the Highway

Patrol, Sheriffs Department, Na 1 the Del

Corrections Prison Emergency

tional Guard and

epartment of , . Emergency Response Team members. Security

did a good job keeping peojrie out... an excellent job.

Green said that while the exact cost of repairing electric service damaged in the storm is still not available, GUC had over $40,000 worth of material that was destroyed ... transformers, wire, poles ...materials alone.

Candidate Edniisfen Visits Pitt To Meet Supporters

IM FOR RUFUS FESTIVITIES ... here Wednesday evening were attended by hundreds. Greeting guberna-tiarial candidate Rufus Edmisten were three of his Pitt

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten came to Pitt County Wednesday to greet his supporters at a rally at the Sheraton Hotel. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten was here to tell tornado victims of this area, Beware of flimflam-mers.

Interviewed briefly before he greeted hundreds (rf supporters in a red, white and blue ballooned-and-festooned ballroom at the new hotel, Edmisten said he is running on adrenalin working just as hard as I can go seven days a week. I have such wonderful supporters all across the state, he said.

I believe I have the responsibility to do everything I can to win tlw primary. I havent done a lot of advertising so far, but I have got out there with the pmple all I can and Im going to continue to do that ri^t up to the primary - and beyond, I hope.

After the primary, though, he said he will take about a week off to renew himself. Im dying to get into my Mrden, he said. Its not going to be as good this year as it usually is. I didnt start my plants from seed like I usually do. But I have got in a few vegetables and flowers and Im going to work them during my break.^

Speaking as attorney general, Edmisten said his office is already getting reports from other areas affected by the March 25 tornadoes of persons offering discounted work for payment in advance.

Be careful, he advised those needing repair and rebuilding of their homes. Deal with contractors and building suppliers you know. If you have any question or doubt, call the attorney generals office, 733-7741. Get costs and completion times in writing. Know what materials are being used. Shop around. Dont be too hasty. Report suspicious activity to the attorney general so others canREFLECTOR

Hoiufie

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the luvblem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose ^tostac copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, 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 th(^e for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

YEARBOOK PICTURES Hotline has been asked to appeal for anyone having a copy of an early 1930s Greenville High School yearbook featuring Helen tdoyner as beauty queen for the year to share it with M.C. Helen Joyner has died recently, she said, and her family in Vermont is interested in seeing the picture layout. M.C. would like to have the page c(^ied and send it to Mrs. Weeds sons. Anyone who can help is asked to call her at .758^97.

: 't .

Massive Effort For Victims Is Underway

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Grand Ole Opry stars, the Salvation Army, local high school students and the Red Cross all are working together for a common goal ... to help disaster victims in Pitt and surrounding counties.

On the evening of March 28, tornados swept across eastern North Carolina, killing nine people and leaving hundreds of families homeless.

In Pitt County, agencies and individuals are banding together to help the twnado victims with their needs. Funds are also being set up to help with the monetary problems of the victims.

Hank Snow, along with other Grand Ole Opry entertainers and gospel miKic singers, have donated their time for two benefit concerts to be held Sunday at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus. Concert officials said members of the ECU staff and student body will donate labor.

Proceeds from ticket sales will be u^ to set up a fund to aid the disaster victims. Proceeds will go directly to families stricken by the tornados.

Tickets are $5 per person and are tax deductible, sponsors said. Tickets are available at the ECU Athletic

Ticket Office, 757-6500, the ECU Central Ticket Office, 757-6611, and at Minges on the day of the concerts.

We got up with (Realtor) Jeannette Cox, some of the chamber of commerce people and the university to see if we could do something to go beyond the call of duty, to have a special fund to have money for when something comes up there isnt money for, said Ray Whittington of Fountain of Life Inc.

No expenses being paid for anybody, Whittington said. They just wanted to be a part of what is going on.

Whittington said the concert is giving a lot of people who dont have a whole lot and wanted to do something a way to help.

A commission made up of local l>eoDle will monitor the money in the ; una to make sure it goes to proper sources, Whittington said.

We are all grateful enough, those that were spared, that we want to show appreciation and help those who were troubled, Whittington added. It has blown my mind at the response, not only at the respnse to the Tornado Benefit Concert, but to the other appeals.

A disaster assistance center, under the direction of the Federal Emergency Management Ad-minstration, was held at the Pitt County office buildings earlier this

week. Civil Emergency Management Coordinator Bobby Joyner said the center went real well. We saw everybody that came in. I hope that we saw everybody that needed seeing.

Representatives of agencies able to offer disaster victims services and loans were at the center Tuesday and Wednesday. During the two days, Joyner estimated that 260 people were assisted.

The people who came in are encouraged to fill out the forms they received and get them back in as quickly as possible, Joyner said. The quicker the follow-up can be done, the quicker they can get some relief.

Joyner said that a team is visiting the people who applied for emergency housing to make sure everything was destroyed. After those people have been visited, the amount of emergency housing needed can be determined.

Slowly, the debris is being cleared from the areas hit by the tornado. Trucks and earth-moving vehicles have been loaned and volunteers have donated their time to help clean up.

The curfew and roadblocks at Portertown and Simpson are no longer in effect, but there are Prison Emergency Response Teams (Please turn to Page

County supporters, John Lautares, Les Garner and Marvin Speight Jr. (Reflector Staff Photo)

be warned.

Edmisten said he and his supporters have been saddened but empowered by the death of Charlie Smith, an aide who was killed in a plane crash in western North Carolina earlier this year. Charlie was niy constant daily friend. Id known him for over 25 years. He was a master of making government work for people. I loved him and I miss him. But he had everything abmit my campaign working so well that its going right on as he planned it. He said he perceives Pitt and Greene counties and other areas of the state affected by the tornado as similarly empowered by having to cope with tragedy. I was in a building in Mount Olive last Wednesday that was that ni^t leveled by a tornado, he said. Iwent back the next day to view the place and it was eerie. But there, as here, I have

(Please turn to Page 16)Issue Warrant

AYDEN Police have issued a warrant for a local woman thought to have made off with tornado relief clothing and money by masquerading as a Salvation Army worker.

Police Chief Thomas D. Burney said Wednesday he had charged a local woman, but said he will not identify her nntil she is located.

She portrayed herself as a Salvation Army worker, and we do know she carted things off, said Ayden Mayor Ross S. Pers-inger. She stated she was taking it to the poor, to a senior citixens home in Grifton, and to Greenville. But after researching this thfaig, we know none of U arrived.

We live in a small community, Persinger said. Its like everything else. We know each other, we respect each other ... We were just caught by surprise.

Two Murderers Executed In Florida And Louisiana

By The Associated Press

A Florida child killer and the murderer of two teen-agers on a Louisiana lovers lane were electrocuted this morning, marking the first time since reinstatement of the death penalty that two executions were carried out on the same day.

In Florida, 30-year-old Arthur F. Goode III was put to death shortly after 7 a.m. at the Florida State Prison near Starke. Goode, who was condemned for the 1976 sex slaying of 9-year-old Florida boy, bra^eil about his crimes and said Wem^-day that he was still eager to molest little boys.

Six hours before, at the Louisiana State Prison in Angola, Elmo Patrick Sonnier, 35, died in the states electric chair as the fathers of both of his teen-age victims watched with folded arms. Om of the fathers granted forgiveness.

The executions were the 17th and 18th since dhe Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976. They brought to seven the number of executions that have taken place this year.

In Florida, Goode expressed last-minute remorse and said, I apologize to my parents, before receiving a 90-second jolt of 2,000 volts. He died at 7:08 a.m., the governors office said.

Sonnier insisted to the end that his younger brother had committed the Nov. 5, 1977, murders of the sweet-Crimestoppers

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

hearts abducted from a lonely lovers lane. But Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards and five courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court, all rejected last-minute clemency bids.

, Sonnier was convicted of pumping three bullets each into Loretta Bourque, 18, and her fiance, David LeBlanc, 16.

This morning, moments before a black hood was slipped over his head, Sonnier lookra toward the witness room and directly into the eyes of Lloyd LeBlanc.

Mr. LeBlanc, I have no hatred in my heart.... I have to ask your forgiveness/he said.

LeBlanc nodded once and said, Yes. Beside him, the other father, Godfrey Bourque, said softly, He didnt ask me.

Sonnier had been led to the execution chamber at Angola State Prison by Sister Helen Prejean, a Roman Catholic nun. As he was strapped into the polished oak chair, he looked at her and said, I love you.

I love you, too, the nun replied. Then four alternating iolts of 2,000 volts and 500 volts of electricity passed through his body and he was pronounced dead at 12;15a.m. CST.

He was ready (to die), Sister Helen said as witnesses signed the legal papers. He told me today how it all happened. He had inadequate counsel. Eddie did it.

Sonniers brother, Eddie, 27, was convicted of murder and sentenced to death in the slayings, but th sentence was reduced to life in prison when the courts ruled he had only held a flashlight for Elmo. Eddie later testified at his brothers trial that he had pulled the trigger, but the jury did not believe him.

Under liouisiana law, only the actual murderer not the person who aids and abets the crime can be executed.

In Florida, Goode appeared grim

as he sat in the electric chair. Im very upset, he said, and choked up. Despite his boasts about the killing, he said, 1 had remorse for the two boys that 1 murdered Its difficult for me to show it. Goode had been sentenced to life for a second killing.

When the current came on, his body jolted, his fists clenched, and then his body relaxed. He wore a strap across his mouth and a cap with a screen over his face,

During a prison interview Wednesday, Goode, whose IQ is in the low 60s, said he was competent for execution and would kill again if freed.

I do want my execution carried out. 1 know that 1 will never be a free person again. 1 know 1 will never be able to have sex with any young boys, he said.

But after meeting with the press Wednesday, Goode became much more serious. He seemed to be more concerned about his personal situation, the prison pnest, the Rev. Joseph Maniangat, said today.WEATHER

Partl> (loiulv tonight ami Frida}. !(. in upper ;!0s and Friday highs in lower 60s.Looking Ahead

Fair .Saturday, high in the 60s and low in tin' ;{0s. farlK cloudy Sundav and Monday with chance of showers on .Monday. High again in 60s and lows in 40s.Inside Reading

Page 9r- I \eto Page 16 Obituaries Pages ,\rea items

Aiherican-Bom Queen Noor Works For Jordan Development

Trudy Barber Is Pageant Finalist In Fayetteville

Cooking Is Fun

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

AQABA, Jordan (AP) Qu^n Noor 0 J(Htlan, the f(Miner Lis^ Halaby of Washington, D.C., says she is disappointed with her native country.

I feel there is a great lack of understanding of Arab society and the issues facing us in this part of the world, she said in an interview with The Associated Press. American policy in the Middle East, she added, doesnt reflect the values and mnciples I learned in the United States as a child.

The queens comments echoed those of her husband. King Hussein, itho in recent w^ks has been critical of the United States for provinj^ heavy economic and military assistance to Israel without successfully pressuring the Jewish state to negotiate on the Palestinian issue.

Of particular concern to Jordan is the future of the West Bank of the Jordan River, the Palestinian-p^ulated land taken from Jordan bi Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

Were talking about brothers and sisters here, said Queen Noor, whose adopted nation of 2.8 million people is more than half Palestinian m origin. 'Were talking about one family.

Her quest, she said, was for a responsible and just and principled American pdicy for the good of all m this region wIm) seek to benefit far more from peace than from the Cmitinuing di^nsira.

: The queen spoke. of Jordans concerns aiul her life here from the veranda of the royal familys summer palace, a modem stucco building that overlooks Jordans Red Sea port of Aqaba to the east and IsraeVs port city of Eilat to the west.

A li^t wind off the sea occasionally caught a loose strand of

her IcHig, sandy-bl(H)de hair, which she wore swept up into a chignon at the back. She was dressed elecantly but simply in an embrwdered pink silk blouse and white pleated skirt. The low-heeled pumps she favors dont completely compensate for the fact that at 5 feet, 7 inches shes a bit, taller than the king.

Queen Noor, 32, was one of the first women to graduate from Princeton University and one of the few in 1974 to earn a bachelors d^ee in architecture and urban planning.

Her father, Najeeb Halaby, an American of Lebanese descent, is chairman of a New York aeronautical consulting firm and formerly was chairman of Pan American World Airways.

She credited the combination of aviation and architecture for bringing her and King Hussein together.

I just happened to be here doing some research on aviation training facilities in the Middle East, and I was based in Amman, the Jordanian capital, she recalls. I met my husband at the airport. I was working and he you know he loves to fly was either visiting or observing conditions there.

Hussein, 48, had been married three times before! Two marriages ended in divorce. His third wife. Queen Alia, died in a plane crash in 1977.

The two were married in Amman on June 15,1978. One of her wedding gifts was her name Queen Noor al Hussein, which translates to light of Hussein.

Queen Noor, raised as an Anglican, converted to the Sunni Moslem religion of her husband after their marriage. She speaks Arabic, but is more comfortable in English.

In addition to her ceremonial duties, such as entertaining Britains Queen Elizabeth II on her state visit

QUEEN NOOR The American-born Queen of Jordan as recently photographed at the winter palace in Aqaba. (AP Laserphoto)

Shish kebab literally means meat bn a sword. It was originated by caravan travelers in the Middle llast.

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to the Hashemite kingdtnn last mtmth, Qoeen Noot has tried to also play a role in Jordans development.

The nation, covering about 56,(KN) square miles, has little oil but (k)es extract large quantities of (^(riiate and potash. Extensive irrigation has. helped expand agricultival production, though the arid country is heavily dependent on Arab aid to meet much of its dmnestic needs.

The queen has actively (N-omi^ environmental protection aind j^ysi-cal fitness programs arouna ie nati(Hi. She also has been active in urban and regional planning projects as weD as the jH^rvation and restoratira of the natiwis many historical sites:

In March, she made a two-week lecture tour that took her to Dallas, San Francisco, Washington and Chicago in an effort at broadening understanding between the two cultures.

The queen ccmsiders herself a working mother and worries alxHit the limits on time she has with her children: Prince Hamzah, 4; Prince Hashim, 2/4; and Princess Iman, 11 months. She often takes the children al()g when she travels. Despite the turbulence of the Middle East, Queen Noor says that she doesnt fear for her safety.

We dont dwell on fear, on the worst possibilities, she said. We try to concentrate on the maximum we can achieve as individuals and as members of a family fw the development of this country.

And there really is so much to be done that there really isnt a great deal of time to sit back and worry about whats going to ha(^n tomorrow.

Trudy Barber of Greenville was selected one of the 10 finalists in the Seventeen Cover Search Pageant held Saturday in Fayetteville.

The pageant included ai^rances by ^rticipants in bathing suits, evenmg gowns, informal wear and also a question session. The fmalists will be returning to Fayetteville Saturday for two modeling shows at

Tallywood and Crosscreek Malls.

M^ Barber is an outdoors girl and lists piano, modeling and swimming as her favorite pasttimes. ^ is a jumor at Greenville Christian Academy. After graduation, she would like to attend East Carolina University and then Baulder School in Atlanta, Ga.

Hct parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyn Barber Jr. of Route 1, Winterville.

Birth

Mobley

B(mti to David and Peggy Mobley, Raleigh, a son, Paul David, on April 2, 1984, in Wake Medical Center. Mrs. Mobley is the former P^gy Smith of Greenville.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdHor

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2 large grapefruit 4 teaspoons butter, soft - -

4 teaspo(ms light brown sugar (packed)

Ground cinnamon to taste Cut each grapefruit in-half crosswise; remove any seeds. With a grapefruit knife, loosen sections ^om dividing membranes. Wi^ a spoon, blend butter, sugar and cinnamon; dot over cut surfaces of grapefruit. Bake in a shallow pan in a preheated 375-degree oven until heated through - 15 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

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By Abigail Van Burn

^ 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Friend Had A Lot Of Nerve And Pressure

DAR ABBY: I was recently a bridesmaid at the wedding of a close friend. Instead of buying readymade bridesmai^ dresses, she insisted they be custom-made.

On the morning of the wedding, the bridesmaids dresses werent finished because the seamstress got the flu, so the bride rushed around and found another seamstress who basted the dresses so they would be at least wearable. Needless to say, my dress didnt fit, and I had to walk down the aisle pinned, basted and looking awful!

I had paid $110 in advance for the dress. After the wedding, $50 of my $110 was returned to me because of What happened.

:When the bride came back from her honeymoon she called to say I owed her $10 for the seamstress who threw my dress together! Abby, it was the brides idea to have the dl-esses custom-made in the first place, so I think she should pay for a SMond seamstress.

For $110 I could have bought a ready-made dress that fit. I think n4y friend had a lot of nerve, dont you? What should I do?

DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: Give her the $iO. Your friend had a lot of nerve, biit she also had a lot of pressure on her wedding day.

DEAR ABBY: This is for the young single woman who was harassed by a married man at work. He left flowers on her desk, wrote hper mushy notes and kept trying to talk her into dating him after she refused repeatedly.

M recently read an article on %xual harassment at the office. It suggested that the person being harassed write the harasser a letter (keeping a copy), describing the incidents and indicating her refusal tb go along with such behavior. It would read something like this; :Dear (); On Jan. 14, 1984, at 2 p.m., ,you called me into your office and pulled me on your lap. When I ti'ied to stand up, you said that you liked me there and didnt want me to go. The following week, on Jan. 20, you sent me a dozen roses and asked me to go to dinner with you. When I

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saw you at work the next day and refused the dinner date, you reminded me that my yearly review was coming up in March. On Feb. 12, you ... (the victim would coutinue to list dates, incidents and her responses).

I am not interested in your attentions, and consider them inappropriate for persons working in the same office. I want all such attentions to stop immediately. If they do not, I will have to take more serious action. Sincerely, 0.

The article reported that this approach had worked well for a number of harassed employees, but even if the employee has to go to a supervisor or union representative, the documentation would help her case. Sign me...

NO LONGER HARASSED IN ILLINOIS

DEAR ABBY: Your recent answer to History Buff was way off the mark as far as the origin of the expression His name is mud. According to Tom Burnams book, More Misinformation, the fact is that the expression His name is mud dates back to the 1820s and derives from an even older meaning of mud, according to Eric Partridge - a dull fellow or a fool. Partridge cites an 1823 quotation: And his name is mud!

Since Lincoln was shot in 1865, the expression obviously predates Dr. Samuel Mudd, the physician who treated John Wilkes Booth, who broke his leg while trying to escape after shooting Abraham Lincoln.

I hope you see fit to make a correction in you column.

ANOTHER HISTORY

BUFF

DEAR BUFF: I had better "see fit, or my name will be mud.

(If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Birth

Prevette

Born to John and Susie Prevette, 3108 Briarcliff Drive, a daughter, Joyce OHara, on March 31,1984, in Johnston Memorial Hospital, Smithfield.

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Ronald McDonald House Is League Program Topic

A program and film presentation on the Ronald McDonald House of Greenville was given Monday at the Greenville Service League meeting.

Dr. Steve Engelke, neonatalogist with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and Katherine Vincent, board member, were introduced by Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, program chairman.

The film showed Ronald McDonald Houses at other medical centers. Land off Moye Boulevard near the medical complex has been donated and construction will begin as soon as funds can be raised in Greenville and surrounding counties.

A house here would serve all counties east of 1-95 and would provide a place where families can stay while their children are receiving treatment for chronic illnesses at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brenda Gray, of the Pitt County Mental Health office, spoke to thie group and asked for support for a dinner theater they are in presenting in conjunction with their annual state meeting here.

Hospital Gift Shop chairman Mrs. William McConnell announced the league had paid for two Kinetic Leg

Exercisers for the orthopedics department at the hospital.

A new equipment request was

firesented by Mrs. Robert VanVeld or a Hewitt-Packard 12-bed patient monitoring system for the new cardiac surgery center. The league voted to purchase the unit at a cost of approximately $190,000.

B oodmobile chairman Mrs. Kelly Barnhill reported on three March visits which netted a total of 329 units with 72 league volunteers giving TXVk hours. Upcoming visits will be April 10-11 at Mendenhall Student Center.

Mrs. Horton Rountree answered a call from the Laughinghouse Fund and received three memorials. Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst provided two layettes. Mrs. J.H. Hudson, finance, gave a report.

President Mrs. Frank Layne announced she had accepted a certificate of appreciation from the Department of Patient and Family

Services at the hospital and also an award at the hospital volunteers night.

Volunteers were enlisted to work at the Pitt County Red Cross Service Center for disaster victims. The league will sponsor a child at Camp

Rainbow and also at the ECU Science Camp for gifted and talented students.

A coffee given by sustaining members in honor of new pro-visionals will be held April 11 at the home of Mrs. Don White.

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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 typed or written neatly.

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EditorialsNo Change Needed

Our internal political wars should end at the waters edge ... not extend into the Middle East ... which is the net result of Sen. Daniel Moynihans proposed legislation requiring the United States to move its embassy in Israel, and the ambassador's Residence, to Jerusalem.

We keep remembering the conduct of foreign affairs lies in the presidential realm and is not the responsibility of the Senate nor the House. We wish the New York senator would remember that point. If he were president, he would not forget.

The matter even became a focus of argument between candidates Walter Mndale and Gary Hart; both trying to impress a segment of the electorate as to who was the greater friend of Israel. (Youd think it was the 51st state.) More to the point is, which candidate is the greater friend to Americas interests.

The status of Jerusalem is not a new issue; it was decided a long time ago that the United States considers Jerusalem a holy city and shrine of three major faiths, enjoying a unique international standing, and no action should be taken there without full regard to the citys place in the world community.

Last February, the State Departments Undersecretary for Political Affairs told the Senate Foreign Relations committee that moving the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem would inevitably convey a message that this country accepts an Israeli position, when in fact it has been our longtime policy that the citys status, must be resolved through negotiation.

It is self-evident a change in American policy would cost us whatever friendships and credibility we still have in the Arab World and further undermine any credibility in American policies.

We need friendships in the Arab World ... not a united front of more enemies. We have too many of them without creating more.Frustration

Now comes word that what Agent Orange left, acid rain is getting.

Agent Orange was the potent, sometimes unpredictable herbicide the United States used to defoliate the jungles of Vietnam. Acid rain is the pollution pumped daily into our atmosphere, a pollution that some say is destroying forests around the world.

The Worldwatch Institute, a Washington-based research group, says timber losses could be in the billions of dollars from damage caused by acid rain. The institute reported that at least 9 million acres of iforests in Europe, as well as broad areas of Avoodland in the eastern United States and Canada, have been been damaged by air pollutants, including acid rain.

All of this leaves one with that age-old feeling of frustration: when mankind can do so much to make his life better, why can he not find a way of leaving the world as clean as it was when he came into it?

Rowland ivans and Robert Novak

Iran-lraq Takes New Meaning

WASHINGTON - A shift by Iran away from the t^et (rf closmg the Persian Gulfs vital oil traffic to a more ominous objective ideological and political subv^ion against U.S. interests evarywba% is under ovotime study by Reagan administration policy-makers.

Irans aggression against Iraq is expected to culminate in the next few weeks in the region just north of Iraqs Persian Gulf city of Basra. The Iranian offensive is now perceived as more chilling to Amer

ican interests than any other single event in the Middle East since Wwld Warn.

Swept under the rug the past two years by policy-makers dunng their long distractions over successive Lebamm disasters, the tMoital war of Iran against Iraq has now come in for some u^y second thoughts.

The initial 'indings of the new study: The Ayatollah Khomeinis principal interest may not be denial of oil to Japan and the West by blockading tne Gulf. Instead, the

ayatollah bargains on quick anti-U.S. flip-fl^ by the rich and vulnerable Poisan Gulf ml states. His real objective is to run the U.S. out of the Moslem Middle East and extend the reach (rf his fanatical brand of Islamic fundamentalism to the Mediterranean.

One tentative U.S. decision has been made. If Iran is found to be the source of a nev, terrorist attack anywhere against the U.S., the reprisal will be immediate and massive. That was not the American

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Reading Comes Back

READING, Pa. - Travelers who pass by this city on the way to points elsewhere may well think it is just another dirty urlx^n dive waiting to die. But a quick stop and look b^ind this towns gritty surface reveals a historical^ rich community Uiats proudly nghting to rediscover its past.

Indeed, many young professionals who a decade s^o left small cities like Reading (pop. 70,000) for the better jobs and fast life of big-city America have learned that they can go home again.

Reading, like many small industrial-manufacturing cities in the Northwest and Midwest, was mice a thriving metropolis. At the turn (rf the centmy, it boasted 30 iron-based factories manufac

locomotive engines, plow, nails rifle barrels for tne world. Its railroad company owned more than 500 locomotives and 22.000 cars, making its yank second mily to Altoonas in impmtance to the nation.

Meanwhile, William Luden, of cough drop fame, and Charles

Paul O'Connor

Duryea, the automobile manufacturer, had set up shop here. The rich fold of New Ymt and Philadelphia flocked to the 10 resort hotels in Readings surrounding hills, showing minimal concern that the town had a socialist maym*.

But the Depression and demise of rail transaction were hard on Reading. The citys heavy-industial base shrank. Building maintenance and new cmistruction declined and the citys (Aysical condition deteriorated as a result.

Today, Readings population (tf

70.000 is almost 50,000 below its i in 1928. Weve bemi losing at

10.000 residents a decade, said FYank McGough, the local plat dqrtment expert. But we those projections may be stabilizing.

McGoughs comment may turn out to be the understatemmit of the decade. In our discussions with residents here, we discovered that some of Readings best and bri^test, many in their late 20s and early 30s, were returning from after living in such places as

Philadeli^, New York, Paris and Rome. While these Yumphies are returning for varied reasons, they all seem to have a similar theme in their stories; Life in big-city America is too expensive, too impersonal and too competitive.

What many of them have also discovered is that towns like Reading are fast becoming a visual treasure. Thanks in large part to the Federal Reform Tax Act (rf 1976, which established incentives for (Hivate investment in hisUxic servation, older cities like Reac have been able to restore many of their once majestic buildings.

Approximately 90 percent of this citys buildings were constructed more than 30 years ago, and most built between 1870 and 1910. At least 30 different styles of architecture are represented. A majority of the residences consists fo two-and three-story row houses; gables, turrets and stained-glass transoms are almost standard features.

Home-School Forces Ready For Work

RALEIGH - Hie Rev. Te Manahan has a fight date set wit the kook factor. Manahan, leado-of a group advocating home education in Nwth (Carolina, knows that bis first job in that drive is to convince the public and the Legislature that pn^xments of home education arent a bunch of

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screwballs who just dont want their children educatra.

We dont advocate the elimination of the public and private schools, Manahan said in an interview. We dmit advocate the shirking of parents responsibility to assure that ouT children get a qlulity educatitm. We just think home education offers the best environment to educate our children.

Discuss iKxne education in the corridors o the Legislative Building and, desjHte Manahans pleas to the cfxitrary, the most frequent re-sprase youll hear is sometmng like. Tliose people are kooks. Home education, Manahan concedes, is s(xnetimes misperceived as a ruse for NO education. Its seen as a way ignorant paroits who dont care

about education can help their children follow in their footsteps. But Manahan denies that such people really exist, at least among-advocates of hmne education.

Those peoide are mavericks and

would not be welcome in our group. I hear that but Ive y^ to meet a parent like that. he stdd.

Manahan and his North Ckroli-^ nians for Home Educatk want the' 1985 General Assembly to make home education legal. Thqr dont have a piece of draft legislation yet, but Manahan knows the broad outlines (rf what they want. '

We recognize the states concern to see that it has an educated ice, Manahan said. With education, be says, children will be bettor educated. He argues

that at home a child will have the ideal teacher-student ratio of one to one. Curricula are availalrfe for home ediKatiim that allow paroits to teach their, children step by step. Parents are better able to motivate their children than are teachers, they can also betto* disciirfine them. In the fmal analysis, he bets that bmne educated children will be sig^cantly better educated than ttieir scbocM educated friends.

But Manahan also recognizes that home educat(N^ must be able to prove themselves. So his groiq) is

pnqposing that any iKxne education bill come with stipulations that parents must demonstrate that education is taking jrface in the home. He would have home educated children sulxnitted to the same achievement tests as public s(dKX>i childm. Parmts wou](i have to keep rec<^ (rf their childs progress and school officials could visit the home to (die( on the childs progress. A parent could also lose ttie right to educate at txxne if the state could prove that educati(m was

response last Jctouer to the Iranian-inspired Beirut airport attack that killed more than 200 Marines.

T(^level poli(7-makers cannot be absmutely certain of the ayaUrflahs objectives. But the reappraisal, substituting political subversion over blociaoing the Strait of H(MTnuz, has its counterpart in Israel. With Defuse Ministo* Moshe Arens taking the lead, Israels conservative government now realizes that Iran, not Iraq, is the real enemy in the Gulf war. Israel, partly because of earlier American ssure, is no longer secretly arming the ayatollahs men to defeat Iraq.

Bliiody experience in dealing with Iranian-style teiror in its occupation of Southern Lebamm has (^laied Israels eyes to what might ensue if the ayatollah cracks the Iraqi defense line north (rf Basra and sets up an Islamic republic in Southern Iraq.

Odds are about 50-50 that this will indeed happen, perhaps within the next three weeks. The Reagan administration has reached a strong consensus about what would occur if Iren captures Basra and moves itis forces to the Kuwait bordqr-: Pre-emptive acc(Mnmodati(Hi, in the phrase of one official, by a terrified Kuwait government tbqt has already been terrorized by IHX>-Irenian l^ite fundamentaTists. The p(rfitical accommodation would (piicUy spread down the Gulf to encompass Saudi Arabia, the impotent (Hi sheikdoms and the two Yemens.

Brutal harassment of Americans, not excepting murder, would follow. There are some 70,000 Americans in the key, pro-U.S. Arab state of Sau(ji Arabia.

Shifting Irens objetive from the military to the political poses, a fri^tening dilemma for the U.S. A mintary move against Western shipjHng interests would be visible ana tai^ble, easy to deal with by superior f(Hx:e. An Iranian offensive that is ideological and political, built on milita^ conouest in Iraq, would be intangible aiul hard to pinpoint.

That explains the tentative decision to employ a massive reprisal f(wce - perferably directly against Iran itself in case of a new tentHist attack on a U.S. Embassy or Americans anywhere that is clearly directed from Tehran.Public Forum

Totheeditor:

I would like to express my opinin of MTV - the all music television station. Music is in quotations because some songs would not qualify as such!

The lyrics of a lot (rf (xmtemporary music are crude and vulgar. Sexual suggestiveness is now complacently accepted as just part of a new Ufesele. NoUng is left to the imagmation anym(H, due to the video acc(Hnpanying songs. Some of the videos for t^ 10 (xmtem-p(xary songs display horrible scenes depicting death and violence through demonic-looking characters.

With all the beauty and splendor of life and our own natural surroundings, why disirfay such luNTendoqs matoial t(Nr visual aids? Are theiK the results (rf sinne high dn^ rdated experiences or just warped and deranged minds? Sensationalism misses the mark - disgust and dejxession are m(x% adequate emotional reponses! Is this the kind of entertainment we want available f(X'our childrra in our own homes?

TrevaFidler

I *

Letters to Public Fonun shmild tie limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut ongr Iriters.

Arnold Sawlslak

Jackson The Force

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Henry David Thoreau, the American author and philosopher, once remarked that the mass of men live lives of quiet desperation.

Is your life one of quiet desperation? If it is a life such as most of us live, then there are periods when we are utterly desperate and know not which way to turn. Our loved ones get sick and we wonder if they will recover. That promotion we hoped for is handed to someone else. Most agonizing of all are the desperate

searchings of heart which sincere people so often have because they are conscious that their lives are far below what they should be in achievement and moral quality.

Christian faith does many things for us. It brings )eace and order into our ives. It lifts us up after we have failed. It sets our feet, in the right pathway, and above all it takes care of that frantic desperation by which happiness is marred and often destroyed.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Enough has happmed in the 1964 campaign to make it clear that Jesse Jackson has created a new force in Ammcan p(riitics, a Uaidi power base truly mdependoit of wmte leadmhip or domination.

Whan Jackson announced he was

Sto run f(X president, many - including a number of regarded his campaign as an ego trip, a ttieatrical gesture intended b ^ the flamboyant minister-social activist more media

)thers, giving Jackson more credit f(w ibstance, saw the cam-paiffl as a hid for the national Mack kadenhip that no individual has been abb to claim and hold since the death of Martin Lather King Jr.

In any case, few bdtevra Jackson was going to have a real impact on the Dresocretic preskiential picture beyond a possible spoiler effect on Walter Mmdales eamfidacy. R was

the(Mrized that any Mack votes cast for Jackson could only hurt Mon^e and help his white rivals, particularly Jthn Glam.

So much for the conventional political wisdom.

Mndale is running far ahead in the race f(x* the Democratic xcsi-dedtial nomination, Jackson is humming along in third ^ce and Glams 1964 campaign is one of five bmied in the graveyard of lost political causes.

Mndale was regarded as the latest (rf the libonl white Donocrets who could inherit dm Mack votes Franklin D. Roosevelt brought into party. Blacks have been Democrats since FDR, but it has been white hboals who have represented ttieir intoests within the party and claimed their votes.

Jackson has drawn more than 20 porcent (rf the vote in seven sbte and caucuses. In Soitth and Virgima, be has re

ceived nHxre votes than than any other candidate.

Jackson probably has taken some black votes from Mndale in some of dm states, but it is hkriy that he has crpated much of his own suppo - that he is getting votes frotfi people who sim|riy woit taking part (ffltilheoitered the arena. *

Jacksons voter registratiixi sui-cesses are only part (rf the picturd, his alxlity to motivate Macks tp participate in the entire politicgl process may be evoi more signfi-cant.

Bid Jackson does not need ttte mathematical balance (rf power. Ito ddkgatas will represent something that the other Democrats have never had to deal with bri(xre a Mack voting bloc tied to no white politicl boss or white-led cause airfl neither the party mr the candidate jt nominates in July can afforrf.k) ignoreit

Shopping Center Is Damaged

DURHAM (AP) For the second Wednesday in a row, a storm with tornado force passed through North Carolina, ripping off portions of the roof at a Durham strapping center, smashing windows and jerking up trees.

' The Wednesday night storm blew the windows out of the Sears automotive store at Northgate Shopping Mall, scattering some of the merchandise inside. Some cars in the shopping center parking lot were blown over, along with several light poles.

The storm also caused power outages at the mall and some of the surrounding area.

Police said there were some minor injuries, but had no estimate of the number late Wednesday night.

We have to assume that it was (a tornado) from the damage and the path left, Durham Public Safety Lt. Rickey Beck said in a telephone interview Wednesday night.

A spokesman for the National Weather Service in Raleigh said this morning morning the storm had not been classified as a tornado, although it had many of the characteristics. He said representatives from the weather service would visit the site today and then make a determination.

' Beck said the storm also ripped off the roof of a house and overturned cars, trees and power lines in northern and western Durham.

' Dempsey Haskins was shopping for shoes when the storm hit and she said she feared the malls roof might fall in.

The whole mall shook and the lights started going on and off, Ms. Haskins said. T&ts when I saw thinf falling. A11 thought about was God, please take care of me.

Dewey Grogan was waiting for a car to tra repaired at the mail when the wind started picking up outside.

I guess it lasted about three minutes, but it seemed like an eternity to me, he said. I was getting ready to die.

Workers had already begun a cleanup effort Wednesday night, and Beck said 45 Durham public safety officers and 100 emergency lersonnel were assisting. He said alien trees blocked several streets and flooding had forced the closing of two other streets.

The storm struck just a week after tornadoes swept through the Tar Heel state, killing 44 people and injuring more than 800 while doing more than $100 million in damage.

Beck said the mall was evacuated because authorities were concerned about other portions of the roof collapsing.

The storm caused extensive damage to the south end of the mall, according to authorities and WDNC radio in Durham.

NOPHONE

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - It is now possible to communicate wi^ someone as much as one-half mile away without having to find a telephone or interrupt activity.

Voice-activatea walkie-talkies enable people to communicate over distances hand-free, says Bill Smith of General Electric. Simply by speaking into the microphone attached to the headset a person can talk to another person wearing a similar headset.

Communications Lapse Cited in Navai Surprise

luge

the

WILHELMSHAVEN, West Germany (AP) NATOs supreme commander in the Atlantic today said poor communications ammig Western navies caused the Alliance to be caught unaware by the hi Soviet exercise under way in North Atlantic.

The causes of these events do not lie in the technical equipment of available NATO units, rather in equipment deficiencies of fleets not subordinate to NATO, U.S. Adm. Wesley McDonald said at a news conference in this West German naval port on the North Sea.

In Oslo, Norway, meanwhile, the North Norway Defense Command reported today that the Soviet armada appeared to be headed home. The exercise, which began March 28, is the Soviet navys biggest exercise ever in the North Atlantic.

McDonald said the failure to detect preparations for the Soviet exercise resulted from communications problems between

NATO navies and Western Alliance fleets. He said they were technical and not personnel problems, but he did not name the nationality of the fleets or otherwise identify them.

When reporters pressed for elaboration, the news conference was broken off. McDonald was in Wilhelmshaven to watch West German Capt. Klaus Schwabe assume command of NATOs Standing Naval Force Atlantic. He replaces U.S. Capt. Gregory F. Streeter.

The British Broadcasting Corp. today quoted McDonald as saying that NATO intelligence was caught unawares by the Soviet naval exercise.lt quoted the admiral as saying that our information was not as up to date as wed like.

West German Defense Minister Manfred Woerner, in a speech at todays ceremony, called the Soviet exercise a power play, but said he did not believe Moscow intended it to lead to a confrontation with the

Student A Prisoner Of Armed Hitchhiker

BRADLEY, W.Va. (AP) - A Bradlej^ college student says he followed an armed hitchhikers instructions precisely, trying not to make a dumb mistake as he drove the man to South Carolina, and that the abductor thanked him for the ride before releasing him unharmed.

I had a lot of time to think on the way down about my fiancee, about the guys at school said Greg Alderman, 23, a senior at Appalachian Bible College in Bradley. The more I considered dying and getting shot, the more I realized 1 might make a dumb mistake and try tOKcape.

Alderman said he was released in Columbia, S.C., about five hours after he picked up the hitchhiker just miles from the college.

State Tropper J.O. Cole said authorities are searching for a white male about 30 years old, 6 feet tall with light eyes and medium-length hair.

The man had a pronounced northern accent, so were possibly looking for someone traveling the main route south from the noi^ern states, Cole said.

Cole said West Virginia authorities are working with the Richland County, S.C., sheriffs department on the case.

Were running down everything we can, he said.

Alderman said he was returning to school after visiting his fiancee in Hurricane, about 80 miles away, when he picked up the gunman about 10:30 p.m. Saturday.

I thought Id stop, Alderman said. He looked pretty frantic, like he needed a ride. ... Before the car came to a stop, he was in.

He told me to look straight ahead and stuck a gun in my shcralder. He threatened to use the gun if I didnt do what he said.

Alderman said he tried to talk to the man at first.

But he wouldnt say anything, Alderman said. He wouldnt even tell me to shut up. He was big on one-word sentences: Left. Right. Move. I figured Id better try not to irritate Uie guy.

COUNTY WIDE CHRISTIAN RALLY INTRODUCING A

NEW CONCEPT IN CHRISTIAN WITNESS

THIS IHAV UP

(An Interdenominational Effort)

PLACE:

Immanuel Baptist Church 1101 South Elm Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

TIME:

April 8,1984 7:30 PM

PROGRAM:

Welcome

Prayer, Song and Praise (CROSS) Introduction to Christian Coffee House Ministry: .

THIS WAY UP

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Youth Choir Sonlight Singers Testimonies Oakmont Youth Choir Testimony

CROSS-a Contemporary Christian Rock Banc Message

Alderman said he stopped for gas outside Charlotte, N.C., at a 24-hour self-service station and convenience store but had no chance to escape.

When they arrived in Columbia, he seemed to know where to go, Alderman said. They stopped at a public phone about 5 a.m., and Alderman was instructed to open the hood and lean over the engine while the stranger made a hurried phone call.

Then the man had Alderman drive a few miles and pull to the side of the interstate.

He told me that Id better h(q>e his friend comes and gets him, Alderman said.

Another car soon came and flashed its lights. Alderman was told to extinguish his.

Western Alliance.

In Oslo, a spokesman for the North Norway Defense command said that the fleets vanguard had steamed past Norways easternmost borders on an apparent course for its home bases on the Kola peninsula, t

The southern groups (of the fleet) are completely dissolved, said the spokesman, who spoke on condition he not be named. These ships are spreading, apparently to he^ for their home ports as well.

Led by the nuclear-powered cruiser Kirov, more than 200 Soviet vessels including as many as 30 major surface ships steamed into the Norwegian Sea for the maneuvers, NATO sources said.

In a news conference Wednesday, President Reagan called the naval exercises regular and routine maneuvers that usually begin in the spring.

British and Danish intelligence officers said the thrust of the exercise appeared to have been defensive. Denmark monitors Soviet shipping in the Baltic Sea, source of many of the ships in the exercise.

Capt. Sven Albrechtsen of Danish military intelligence said the number of ships in the defending group totaled as many as those in the two aggressor groups combined.

He said a relatively minor Warsaw Pact amphibious exercise in the northeastern corner of Polands Gulf of Danzig appeared to have ended with a landing Wednesday.

He said the exercise included 10-20 landing ships and smaller hovercraft, with no more than 2,000 soldiers. Troops from Poland and East Germany were reported in those maneuvers with the ^viets.

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Astronaut's Plane Massive Effort Had A Flame-Out

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla (AP) -One of the five shuttle astronauts had a close call todav when one of his jet engines flamed out as he was taking off for a training flight to prepare him for flying into space Friday.

Astronaut James van Hoften had just started his takeoff roll when one of the two engines quit and he aborted the ilight, NASA spokesman Steve Nesbitt reported Van Hoften was uninjured, but Nesbitt said that had the flameout occurred seconds later, there could have been a dangerous situation

Meanwhile, the countdown was progressing smoothly for Fridays 8:58 a m EST launch of ChalJ^er on a six-day flight during which it will make the first service call on a disabled satellite

The trouble occurred as astronauts van Hoften and Terry Hart were about to take irff on proficiency flights in T-38 jet planes from a Cape Canaveral runwai.n

' One of the engines on van Hoftens T-38 flamed out. Nesbitt said. This was early in the takeoff roll, and he had not gotten to high speed

i\sked if the astronaut was in danger, Nesbitt replied:

"Certainly you wouldnt want it to happen farther down the runway. You certainly would like to have full power for take<rff. If you have one engine go out. you dont want it to happen late in the roll.

This occurred early and wasnt a particularly dangerous situation. he said. It could have been worse if it had happened farther down the line.

NASA spokesman Ken Senstad said everything was "going well on the launch pad; there were only a couple minor technical problems overnight. Forecasters predicted excellent weather for the launch of the 11th shuttle mission, the fifth for Challenger.

Commander Robert Crippen and pilot Dick Scobee were up before

dawn today, making practice touchdowns in a Grumman Gulfstream jet on the Cape Canaveral runway where Challenger is to return to Earth on Thursday after the six-day journey.

The other crewman is mission specialist George Nelson. Crippen is a veteran, the first astronaut assigned to three shuttle trips. The other four are space rookies.

Miliile the U.S. crew got ready, India's first spaceman and two Soviet colleagues successfully docked a Soyuz spacecraft with the orbiting Salyut 7 space station Wednesday, joining three cosmonauts who board^ the station Feb. 9.

When (Thallenger rockets into orbit, there will be a record 11 men in space, breaking the record of eight set in February when five Americans and three Soviets were aloft at the same time.

The shuttle will soar into its highest orbit yet, 305 miles, so the crew can rendezvous Sunday with a satellite named Sdar Max, which failed 10 months after it was sent into Mint in 1980 to study mysteries (rf the sun.

Powered by a jet-pack like that tested during the February shuttle mission, Nelsm will fly untethered 300 feet to the woU)ly, slowly-spinning satellite. With a clamp-like device he will dock with the payload and stop its motions so it can be captured by the shuttles 50-foot crane and brought into the cargo bay f(Mr repairs.

In the bay. Nelson and van Hoften are to replace a faulty control s^tem and electronics box. If the fixes work, the satellite will be retuiTied to orbit. Otherwise Solar Max will be brought to Earth for repair.

Success would salvage a science observat(n7 that cost 177 million to build and launch four years ago. NASA said it would cost $235 million to replace at todays prices. The agency estimates the price tag for the shuttle repair job at $48 million.

(CoBtinaed from Page 1) (PERT) stationed in the area for security and to direct traffic, acceding to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson. He said traffic was beii% stopped occasionally to allow trucks to haul away debris. Several hundred students fren D.H. Conl^ have been helping pick up debris, Tyson said.

Guards have been removed from roads leading to the tornado-damaged Pines area of Ayden, police (rfficials said today.

Wooden roadblocks remain, police said, to discourage unnec^sary traffic in the cleanup area.

Town utility officials were unavailable this m(Hming to report cm the restoration (rf power to the area.

Donations of food, clothing and household items have been pouring in to local agencies for (hstributioo to the tornado victims.

No more clothing is being accepted by the Salvation Army, according to Mrs. Betty Davis. Household thin& and cash contributions are needed, she said.

Wednesday, 43 households were assisted by the Salvation Army, Mrs. Davis said.

These families ma(k requests and were given checks for expenses and household things, Mrs. Davis said. More and more people each

day are finding i^ces to five, and we are helping them pay rrat and some (rf the utilities.

Things have been mightly slow today, said Ruth Taylor, miecutive director of the Pitt Coimty Red Cross. The Red Cross disaster centM* has been set up at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church on 14th Street extension.

We have only seen 180 families at the church so far, Mrs. TaykM* said. We are giving them disbursing orders for them to go and buy clothing to help them get started. We can also help them with one months rent when they get a place to stay and help them with furniture.

Mrs. Taylor said Red Cross caseworkers question ai^licants extensively to determine their needs and to follow Red Cross guidelines.

The center is open weekdays and Saturday fixMn 9-7 and Sunday frcxn 1-7 for as long as the victims need

help.

Rachael Hardee at the New Greenville Warehouse on the Pacfarfus Highway said donations are still C(Mning in and victims are (xxning toget itons th^ need. Food, linens and household itons are still needed at the warehouse.

The warehouse will be open from 9 a.m.- p.m. during the week and on Saturday from 9 a.m.-no(. The warehouse will be closed Sunday.T dont know how much longer we will keep the warehouse (^n, Mrs. Hardee said. I cant put a date on it. We will be open until we satisfy (the tornado victims) needs.Improve Your Smile

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U.S. Office Aids Women Around The World

By JOAN MOWER I Associated Press Writer ; W^HINGTON (AP) - In Colombia, a businesswoman who Wanted to expand her bicycle shop got a small loan backed indirectly by ^e U.S. government, j In Medford, Mass., 24 professional women from Third World countries spent six weeks learning marketing techniques. And in Kenya, an American sociology professor worked with rural women to help them learn about solar dryers that will enable a Ci^rative to sell vegetables.

* Jlie projects had their roots in ,a 13 amendment to the U.S. Foreign A&istance Act that says the United Stutes should administer projects w^ich tend to integrate women into TO national economies of developing Countries, thus improving their ?tktus and assisting the total devel-^ent.

' As political scientist Irene Tinker irote in a book called Women In A^shington, supporters of the amendment argued American aid programs often ignored women and ^re were few usable statistics about women in the Third World.n

mYet, women, half the worlds population, perform up to 80 percent of the agricultural work in many counties, often play an active role in business and are usually responsible for their childrens education.

The amendment, sponsored by Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., encountered little opp(Kition in Congress, partly because it didnt cost anything and lawmakers were pressured by womens groups to support it.

In response, the Agency for International Development set up a womens section under the administrators office. In 1978, the office was given a small amount of money to run a grants program.

Today, AIDS 10-person Women In Development office performs several functions, including handing out small grants designed to help Third World women, collecting data and building up a network of American women in the development field. In a broad sense, the office tries to promote U.S. women in development while also assisting women overseas.

Its an enormous task, said

ifaycheck-Delay Due To Budget

CLEVELAND (AP) - The City Council will meet Friday to again msider the mayors $231 million budget proposal, but pay6hecks for ^iOO city workers including mmbers of the council were ready delayed for the week.

Council President George L. iqybes put off a vote on the budget Wednesday because there werent

enough supporters for passage. Council members missed their payday on Tuesday, and paychecks will be delayed for 549 city workers today and 2,741 on Friday.

Mayor George Voinovichs budget is in violation of a state law requiring cities to approve a balanced budget by April l.

^gy Shootings To Family Fuss

: CHANTILLY, Va. (AP) - A domestic dispute probably sparked die fatal shootings of a Korean d^inigrant family of four in an apparent murder-suicide, police i^d.

^Howard G. Kim, 48, apparently ^t his wife, Helen, 40, and their WD sons, John, 7, and David, 5, with

a rifle and then shot himself in the head, Fairfax County police spokesman Philip Lively said Wednesday.

The shootings occurred between 9 p.m. and midnight Tuesday, he said. Police discovered the bodies early Wednesday in the house which the family rented in this Washington suburb.

Jane Knowles, an assistant director of international programs at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wis.

Despite iU intentions, the office is hampered by its relatively tiny budget, about $2.5 million a year. It does, however, work in conjunction with other AID departments to come up with larger grants.

With only two million dollars, its impossible to do anything very big, said Ellen Fenoglio, who deals with womens issues at the Southeast Consortium for International Development, an organization of academic groups that receives AID grants.

Since the Reagan administration took office, the Wonem in Development office has slashed money for domestic programs, preferring to spend dollars where they have an impact abroad, said Ms. Fenoglio.

She said Sarah Tinsley, the director of the office, started saying what can we do in the field?

Ms. Tinsley, a former congressional staffer, said the office has shifted focus somewhat, in part because of the evolution of the womens movement.

Our emphasis has shifted toward looking at the bigger - trying to get women involved in larger projects rather than focusing on women-only programs, she said.

We try to make sure the womens position is adequately represented in all AID programs, said Ms. Tinsley.

At every AID mission, for example, someone is responsible for making sure that the overall strategy looks at what role women play in the country.

Ms. Tinker, the political scientist, says one of the problems facing the office is that it is viewed as an affirmative action program.

This is not afnrmative action, says Ms. Tinsley.

Although the AID womens office is relatively obscure, Ms. Fenoglio said it has really done a lot in emphasizing the role of women in developing countries and bringing together Americans in the field.

And Ms. Knowles said, Within

their constraints, they have done a opment, which last October held its

very effective job. Theyre gr(sly first conference, attended by 850

understaffed and underfunded. But people, theyve been creative with what they This group probably would never have. had gotten together if it hadnt been

Ms. Knowles is president of the for the (Women in Development)

Association for Women in Devel- office, said Ms. Fenoglio.

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Th u fsday, April 5,1984Reagan Criticizes Congress Policy Debates

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is taking on Congress by sharply criticizing its debate over the use of U.S. troops in Lebanon.

In a prime-time nationally televised news conference Wednesday, Reagan also announced that he will propose a total global ban on development, production and stockpiling of chemical weapons, but, until that is achieved, will push for their resumed U.S. production.

Reagan said the United States has lost some credibility, as a result of the debate over the handling of the U.S. troops in Lebanon.

He said that Congress must take a responsibility, and that all that the raging debate can do is stimulate the terrorists and urge them on to further attacks because they see a possibility of success in getting the force out which is keeping them from having their way.

Referring to congressional criticism of his decision to put troops at the Beirut International Airport and keep them there after 241 webe killed in a bomb attack, Reagan said;

I just dont think that a committee of 535 individuals, no matter how

well intentioned, can offer what is

needed in actions of this kind or where there is a necessity.

Last month, the Marines were withdrawn from the airport to ships offshore, and on Friday Reagan quietly announced the redeployment of the fleet away from the Lebanese coast.

During the news conference, Reagan took issue with a Congressional Budget Office criticism that his budget and tax cuts have hurt poorest families the most and helped the richest, saying that such criticism not only wouldnt be fair, but I dont think its true.

On the subject of ethics in the administration, the president said I reject the use of the word sleaze, and I dont think it fits any situation that we have here. Democrats have used the term the sleaze factor to describe questions of integrity they have raised.

Democratic presidential candidates Walter Mndale and Gary Hart have accused Reagan of ignoring violations of ethical standards in his official family.

I believe the halls of government are as sacred as our temples of worship and nothing but the highest integrity is required of those who serve in government, the president said. But at the same time, I also respect very much something that is

very typically American and that is you are innocent until proven guilty.

Were having an awful lot, and have for the past several years, of guilt by accusation, he said.

With the nomination of White House counselor Edwin Meese III to be attorney general stalled in the Senate while a special prosecutor investigates allegations involving his personal finances, Reagan said, without mentioning Meese;

I will be the first to remove anyone in the administration that does not have the highest integrity and I adhere to that. At the same time, however. Im not going to take any action that is based on accusation without proof.

Reagans chemical weapons announcement said that Vice President George Bush will go to Geneva, Switzerland, in two weeks ^ith the new prop<^I intended to break the deadlock in a 40-nation United Nations negotiation on a treaty banning development, production and stockpiling of the weapons.

He said the United States was preparing bold and sound means of verifying compliance with a treaty.

Asked what he would say if accused of talking peace but preparing for war, Reagan said:

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They (the Soviets) must know that the alternative to banning them is to then face the fact that we are going to build a deterrent.

On Central America, Reagan was asked about the mining of

Nicaraguan ports by CIA-supported opponents of t

the Sandinista gov-

eniment.

He replied that as long as Nicaragua is exporting revolution to El Salvador ... were going to try and inconvenience that government of Nicaragua until they quit that kind of action.

The news conference was

Today, however, he was flying to New York to speak to businesswomen and parents of children in Roman Catholic schools, visit a day care center, and meet with local Jewish leaders.

The president changed the backdrop for his news conference by moving the podium to the side of the East Room opposite the area normally used.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the shift was made simply for a change. However, by leaving the room through a sliding door tehind the podium, Reagan did not have to walk down an aisle between reporters who could call out more questions.

Reagan, the former actor, just before departing. Moments after he walked out into the red-carpeted cross-hall of the state floor, two U.S. Marines slid the doors closed.

Our people just got tired of seeing me in the old set, said

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Create Fakes In

April 1 Edition

PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) - What do a 6-foot, 250-pound squash and local space shuttle astronaut Bill Francis have in common?

Theyre both fakes, penetrated by the Troublesome Creek Times in its April Fools edition.

Well, Francis exists, but hes actually the Knott County extension agent, and the closest hes likely to ever get to the shuttle is his TV set.

We only lie to people once a year, deliberately, said Times publisher Ron Daley, explaining a front-page story about Francis supposed selection for a space-shuttle fh^t.

Readers who turned to page 2 found continuations of the stories under a large April Fool! headline.

This years spoof was the fourth annual one for the Hindman weekly paper, but Daley said some people were suckered nonetheless.

Francis helped the storys credibility by being photographed in a white protective suit used for spraying insecticides, Daley said.

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U.S. Vetoes Resolution On Mining Of Ports

HIGH WATER ABOUNDS - In most areas of eastern North Carolina, farmers are being delayed with spring plowing and planting due to greater than normal rainfall in recent weeks. Water levels remain high in rivers,

creeks and in flood plain areas. Here, the lane running along White's ponds in Greenville has become a watery path all the way to Tar River. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ByO.C. DOELLING Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States cast the only dissenting vote in the 15-nation Security Council as it vetoed a Nicaraguan resolution condemning the mining of Nicaraguas main ports.

Nicaraguan Ambassador Javier Chamorro Mora said the veto Wednesday was Washingtons clear reply that it had no intention of stopping the mining and the dirty, undeclared war bu U.S.-backed rebels against Nicaragua.

Thirteen of the councils 15 members supported the resolution - four more than needed to adopt it, barring a veto. Britain abstained.

The United States was not named in the resolution, but Nicaragua and its supporters accuse the Reagan administration of waging covert and undeclared war against Nicaragua through the use of mercenaries The United States arms and trains Nicaraguan rebels based in Honduras who are fighting Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government. These rebels, and others operating from Costa Rica, claim to have mined all the principal ports in the Central American country.

In the past month, mines at Corinto, Nicaraguas largest port, have damaged six ships and injured 10 people who were aboard. Five

Avers Disrespect Aids Democracy

DEERFIELD, Mass. (AP) - The radical 60s met the conservative 80s when Abbie Hoffman spoke to an audience of prep-school students and summed up his theory for saving democracy: Dont trust authority.

Disrespect for authority, not respect for authority, ensures that democracy will be around for years and years to come,, said Hoffman, 48, in an address to 250 students at Deerfield Academy.

Get involved, Hoffman urged the students Tuesday night. If you turn away once you know whats right, then youre already dead.

Many of the students questions concerned Hoffmans days as a radical on the run.

The FBI started a file on me as a radical subversive in 1962, said Hoffman.

Soviet seamen were wounded when their tanker hit a mine at another Pacific port, Puerto Sandino.

U.S. delegate Jose S. Sorzano, deputy to U.S. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, said in vetoing the Nicaraguan resolution that it was seriously flawed, unfair, and not in the interest of peace in Central America.

The (Xiban-born Sorzano declared, Nicaragua comes to the council, seeking not peace but the right of repression at home and aggression at home with impunity. The United States will not acquiesce in such a resolution.

Nicaragua brought to the council last Friday its complaint that a U.S. strategy of terror was aimed at toppling the government. It blamed the mining on the United States and called it a prelude to a military blockade.

Sorzano said the resolution was flawed because it did not account for the continued violation...(of El Salvadors) sovereignty and territorial integrity by Nicaraguas continuing shipment of arms to Salvadoran guerrillas. Surely the international community has an interest in these.

British Ambassador Sir John

Thomson said in explaining his abstention that Britain deplored the mining, but the resolution lacked balance and avoided the broader problems of Central America.

Nicaragua agreed to a series of amendments before the vote to win as broad support as it could from council members.

The final version of the resolution condemned and called for an immediate end to the mining of the main ports of Nicaragua, which has caused the loss of Nicaraguan lives and injuries to nationals of other countries as well as material damage, serious disruption to its economy and the hampering of free navigation and commerce, thereby violating international law.

It affirmed the right of free navigation and supported the Central American peace initiative of the the Contadora Group - Panama, Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela.

Voting for the resolution were the Netherlands, France, the Soviet Union, China, the Ukraine, Egypt, India, Malta, Peru, Pakistan, Upper Volta, Zimbabwe and Nicaragua.

The five permanent council members, each with veto power, are the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France.

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iO-Mile Chase After A Holdup

BUTNER, N.C. (AP) - Two Florida men who led authorities on a 2(i-mile chase have been charged y^th robbing a Granville County c^nvience store at gunpoint, police say.

iNicholas Louis Diaco, 24, of Melbourne, Fla., and Robert Steven Unscott, 23, of Dade Co., Fla., hav bpth been charged with armed robbery and assault with a deadly ^weapon, authorities said Wednes-dky.

;fhe men were in the Granville Qounty jail Wednesday under $il0,000 bond each, police said.

, iThe two men allegedly led police oh a chase Tuesday night that ended io Wake County when their truck (recked near Raleigh, allowing apthorities to arrest them with()ut farther incident, according to Chief LE. Kornegay of Butner Public Safety Department.

Kornegay said that no one was iijjured in the armed robbery, which opcurred about 11:45 p.m.

During the chase, the men shot at law officers at least three times, skid Kornegay. Some 10 to 15 patrol (irs participated in the chase JLinscott, the driver of the truck,

3as treated at Rex Hospital in aleigh for a mouth injury he received when the truck hit a ditch blank after crossing through an intersection.

Mo Candidates,

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* A

> FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (AP) -jjo one campaigned and no names ;were on the ballot, but that didnt akop voters in Fountain City from <}K)osing a maycw and two city <$)uncil members.

Write-in candidates had a field day "iiiesday as voters swept Mayor James R. Scholmeier back into <jffice, despite the fact he wanted to !ijBtire after serving for 14 years. Scholmeier made the mistake of ,telling City Clerk Carol Skboch Hefore the election: If I get written ih, I guess Ill have to take it again. Scholmeier collected 182 write-in votes on the otherwise blank ballot. ;iln Ward 1, Ed Schabacker had Iphoned a few people to say he 'ihight be interested in the job of lderman, Ms. Skroch said.

Alderman Schabacker received 57 .votes and defeated write-in can-Adate Connie Strand, who garnered

Mn Ward 2, Alderwoman Loretta l^rg had not filed nomination rs twt was re-elected anyway write-in votes.

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Help Is Available For Post-Tornado Stress

: By GEORGETTE HEDRICK ' ECU Medical Writer ;The tremendous community support available to victims of the rcent tornado will greatly reduce adverse reactions commonly experi-epced by survivors of such a life threatening event, according to Dr. James L. Mathis of East Carolina University.

But Mathis savs it may be weeks or even months before some victims of the destruction feel the full emotional effects of the damaging wind that killed relatives and friends apd claimed homes and possessions.

The department of psychiatric medicine at the ECU School of Medicine has volunteered to offer free counseling during the coming months to individuals or groups involved in the disaster, said Mathis, c|iairman of the department.

The psychiatric faculty is also availabe to speak to local civic organizations or volunteer agencies in the region.

, Arrangements for speakers or counseling may be made by calling 7S7-2660 at the School of Medicine. ,The overwhelming social support shown by communities is now playing an important role in the victims adjustment to the loss of loved ones ahd possessions, said Mathis.

; Victims are being offered help from people they know, not strangers. They are able to work throu^ their grief and start rebuilding their lives surrounded by a local network 4 generous individuals and organizations, Mathis said.

9 He said emotional suport, in addition to the financial and material contributions being offered, helps assure victims that their situation is liot hopeless, although they may feel thmporarilv helpless.

;Tnat helpless feeling is to be expected, Mathis said, as the initial

shock and disbelief at the power of the wind is replaced by a sense of total vulnerability. Families who had considered themselves safe and secure now realize they do not have complete control of their personal safety and homes.

And those feelings are not limited to just victims of the winds power. Mathis said families not affected by the disaster also experience a survivor reaction of shock mixed with relief that creates its own anxiety.

Post-traumatic stress reaction is the term health professionals use to describe the symptoms experienced by victims and observers of a sudden, life-threatening event. Continuing tension and nervousness is commonly felt, said Mathis, and sleep disturbances, including nightmares, may occur.

A startle reaction to loud noises is also common, and Mathis noted that because the sound of a tornado as similar to a freight train, victims and observers may be particularly jumpy when they hear a train. They may also experience anxiety during a thunderstorm.

A victim may also show anger and irritability over minor problems and experience difficulty in making decisions, such as choosing the color of a new car or replacing a small personal item lost in the storm.

Others may react to the crisis by withdrawing from friends, family and community support, an avoidance technique some individu-' als use to escape from reality and hide their fears.

The additional stress may also aggravate high blood pressure, )eptic ulcers and other disorders in x)th victims and observers, Mathis said.

Mathis emphasized that many symptoms associated with post traumatic stress reaction may be

delayed for an indefinite period. Victims and observers are now involved in the practical tasks of cleaning up the debris, replacing possessions, arranging temporary accomodations and making j^rma-nent housing decisions.

But once a daily routine is reestablished for a family, the sense of loss and change may trigger emotions that were repressed or never fully expressed, Mathis said

It is important for those affected by the tornado to express their feelings and discuss their experience with others, he said. Victims must taU( about their feelings and share grief for lost friends and relatives and destroyed homes. Its the best

way to get over the experience. Communicating feelings and f-_._ is particularly helpful for children.

said Dr. Lesley T. Mega, a child lychiatrist on the medical schools I acuity. She said sensitive chillen who are aware of the destruction have reactions similar to an adult.

Parents and teachers should encourage children to talk about the tornado and the effects it had, Dr. Mega said. Children especially need assurance that it is not a normal occurrence. If they dont want to talk about it or appear upset.

the subject should be postponed until another time when the child'is more recCTtive.

CWldren may show their stress and insecurity through their behavior refusing to sleep alone, not wanting to go to school or do homework, or avoiding playtime and friends, she said. Oiildren, like adults, may feel an emotional guilt because they were spared while a friend may have lost everything.

Dr. Mega said children should be told about volunteer efforts to assist victims and how their family is helping. Children should be included, she said, in contributing toys, food and clothes.

Dr. Mega and Mathis agree that stress reactions to the tornado may be diminished because it was a disaster that lacked a culprit, a person to blame. Mathis said victims usually show more anxiety if they can attribute thier misfortunes to another person, as in the case of a car accident or theft. A tornado, however, is viewed by most individuals as an act of God or nature.

Ironically, media attention focused on victims and observers have played a significant role in reducing stress, Mathis said. Being

interviewed on television and posing them an additional outlet for theflr^

for newspaper pictures have given grief and loss, he said.

His Smurf Fad Unreal

KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) -Twenty-six years after he created the Smurfs cartoon characters, Belgian writer-artist Pierre Peyo Culliford still cant get over how big the little blue creatures have become.

In fact, Culliford said he isnt quite certain why children took so readily to the SmiuTs, the characters which several years ago used an animated television show as a springboard for

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Mayor Points To An Extra Burden

WILLIAMSTON Absolutely and utterly ridiculous, is the expression Williamston Mayor Robert Cowan used to voice his opinion on the lack of a transportation system to take prisoners from Martin County to the new Bertie-Martin County,Jail located near Windsor.

Cowan said the situation places an excessive burden on the Williamston Police Department and adds to the cost of taxpayers who now, Cowan said, bear extra costs and lesser protection due to the lack of a system to take arrested persons to jail.

A report by Police Chief James D. Thompson shows that 21 prisoners have been transported by town police to Windsor since March 2, involving about 600 miles in travel and about 25 manhours of time.

Cowan has recommended that the town board wait until the countys mid-month meeting to see if definite action is taken, and if not, that the town board meet and take stringent action on the problem.

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wildly successful spinoffs in the toy and sculpted figurine markets.

Culliford, 55, who speaks French but little English, was interviewed through an interpreter Tuesday as he visited the Kings Island amusement park near Cincinnati. Kings Island and other U.S. parks created by Cincinnati-based Taft Broadcasting Co. are licensed to use the Smurfs to decorate park attractions.

CHiIliford, who lives in Brussels, said he works 60 to 70 hours a week on Smurfs creations or on approving their use for various purposes.

Its a total passion, Jack Rouse, who served as interpreter, said for Culliford. He wants to keep drawing, for his children and his grandchildren and the child in him.

The Smurfs resulted from Cullifords need to create imaginary, non-human characters in a childrens book he was writing about two adventurous characters in the Middle Ages named Johanp and Pee Witt.

But the Smurfs generated such a reception from children that Culliford changed direction.

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Reply To Allied Air

Protests

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union is making more frequent military use of air corridors leading into West Berlin but dismisses allied protests about the flights as unjustified, State Department officials report.

The protests were made by the United States, Britain and France who ti^ether with the Soviet Union administer access to Berlin A senior State Department official made clear Wednesday that the three Western nations do not believe increased Soviet use of the air corridors poses any immediate thfeat to the safety of aircraft or represents a new political squeeze play on the former German capital.

Rather, the official said it is a case of too many planes in too little airspace.

He made clear, however, that the Soviet flights - while clearly legal -;are an annoying interference with normal flight patterns to and from Berlin.

And he said that the three nations bdlieve the situation bears close w^tch because of the divided citys sensitive poltitical situation and because of such historic incidents as the 1948 Berlin blockade.

The United States presses the Soviets on such issues whenever we sffi things getting a little out of kilter, he said.

!We protest, and if the protests dcMit work we protest again, said th^ official who briefed reporters on a|idition he not be identified by name.

lIn this case they have said our )W)tests were unjustified, that we u{ve nothing to worry about, that thpyare perfectly within their rifhts,hesaid.

He - emphasized that while the Uiited States was concerned enough t(complain to the Soviets it does not s^ the recent request for use of the ai( corridors as any form of har-rassment or interference with flights or conflicts in the air with the SiAriets.

}le denied reports that Soviet aircraft have buzzed western commercial or military aircraft nebr Berlin. But he said pilots often

hve reported sightings of Soviet offiast German filter aircraft.

The official made clear the United

States acknowledges that Soviet rights to reserve airspace on the a^Nroaches to Berlin dates to 1946 aad^Oie four-power agreement on a(teiQistering the divided city.

^s not a new pattern, he said, ftj-been going on for years and

;^t has changed is the fre-qtlMCy he saidf. Its a much, modtmore increased frequency. We do question the extent of their reQ^ations and the often short ndtice they are giving us, he said.

"tbey now want to use air space w^ we think is too generous for thei needs and not generous enough fof pur needs, he said. We want thtmlo give us enough notice so as not to hinder our own air opera-tiqns.

John Hughes, the State Departments chief spokesman, said earlier Wednesday that the three Western pdwers normally have granted Soviet: requests to fly across the air ccrridors in support of Soviet mili-tai7 exercises on the ground in order toiavoid tlm sli^test possibility ... of^lanes crashing into one another. The three allied governments have made known their dissatisfaction with these requests to the Soviets in the Berlin Air Safety Control Center and the allies are pdrsuing the matter with Soviet authorities, Hughes said.

The State Department briefer said Sqviet requests for air space near Berlin generally increase in the spring, coinciding with Soviet mili-exercises on training grounds lofcated under the flight paths into t^city.

JVestem planes generally circle aqd land from a different direction to avoid these exercises on request fitm Soviet officers, the official sd.

J>an American, British Airways a^ Air France make several scheduled daily flights from West German ces to West Berlin, which is sdrrounded by East German territory.

Appointed Chief District Judge

kALEIGH (AP) - Ji r; John of Greensboro has been appointed as the Chief District Court Jildge of the 18th Judicial District, court officials announced. ^ ^ ^ , John replaces Judge Robert L. Cfc, who recenUy resigned the pdsition. The appointment is ef-f<^veApril9.

John received his law degree from thb University of North Carolina School of Law in Chapl Hill in 1971.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 5,1984

A-

WINTER GRAZING A pair of horses paw through the snow in a field north of Greely, Colorado, looking for grazing material this week. Five snowstorms since spring officially arrived on March 20 have made life hard on livestock in the area. The possibility of a sixth storm is forecast later this week. (AP Laserphoto)

Growers Keep Eye On Temperatures

if: By DENNIS PATTERSON

^ ' Associated Press Writer : From now until Easter, peach growers in the Sandhills will be S leeping an eye on the thermometer, X watching for a sudden cold snap that

* could mean their third straight year

Of disaster.

Peach growers never feel too Sgood until anout the 15th (of April), *jaid Bill Reece, Montgomery County Agricultural Extension Service Chairman. They wont really feel S;good until after Easter.

j^ants Synfuels rPrexy Resign

WASHINGTON (AP) - The re-fiignation of Tulsa banker Victor M. ^"Sliompson Jr. as president and a j5flirector of the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. is being demanded by House Sfenergy Committee Chairman John ^i ngell, who says Thompson was leeither incompetent or ethically linsuited for the $l35,000-a-year 4 federal post.

T : Thompson, who has held the job a ^onth, said on Tuesday he does not intend to resign.

1 Dingells charges stem from ^Securities and Exchange Com-t'lnission reports that Utica ;i;^nkshares Corp. violated federal purity laws, lliompson, who was ^chairman and chief executive officer 4pf Utica until taking the synfuels ,;^esidency, has denied, any wrong-;;doing.

r#'

i-t

DEATH BY HUNGER ROME (AP) - A U.N. report said ;;Wednesday the food shortage in ^them Africa is worsening and >^t in Mozambique death due to starvation has reached an ^extraordinary magnitude.

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Last year a freeze April 19 and April 20 destroyed Vfrtually the entire Sandhills peach crop. The year before that, an April freeze wiped out a large percentage of the crop.

Weve had two years of essentially no income, Reece said. Not many businesses can survive that. Some of our growers are diversified to some extent, but the whole agricultural area is tight right now. Temperatures that fell near or below zero on Christmas eve have already hurt some growers, Reece said.

There is some tree toss in our area because of (the Christmas cold snap), Reece said. Its hard to tell the extent of the damage now, but some growers are experiencing right much tree loss. A sudden drop in temperature really hurts them.

In the last good season, three years ago, peaches amounted to about a ^.5 million industry in

Montgomery County, Reece said. But the last two years have brought little money into the county.

Hopeful For An East-West Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) - Alter the first round of talks in the Stockholm conference on security in Europe, Ambassador James Goodby is expressing guarded optimism about long-range prospects for an East-West agreement to reduce the risk of war in Europe.

The talks drew delegates from all NATO countries, the Warsaw Pact and eight neutral countries. The second round begins May 8 and run for nine weeks.

Asked when he expected an agreement, Goodby said after briefing President Reagan that he expected something emerging by the November 1996, meeting in Vienna of the Helsinki Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. I think theres a good chance over the long run, he added.

Everybody in the county is affected by it in one way or another, Reece said, but then there are materials brought in from outside the county and produced outside the county. Those people feel it, too. Ive never seen two years back-to-back like the last two, said grower Pratt Gallimore of Ellerbe. You cant really prepare for it. Gallimore, who has 300 acres of young and old trees, said, other growers are trying to hang on just like I am.

Watts Auman, a West End grower, said fruit growers have a hard time dropping out of the orchard business or switching to other crops.

The tree is already there. The capital investment is already there, he said. Its difficult to drop out. You have the expense of removing the trees and converting to some other crop like soybeans or corn.

You feel like you have to hang in there, he said. Thats just about the way it is with peches.

Auman and Gallimore said even a good season this year would not make up for the financial losses of the last two years or have any noticable effect on prices.

I dont anticipate the previous years affecting prices this year, Auman said. We hope people will have a hunger for them. We sell our peaches locally, and dont ship outside the area.

A good crop would help local trade, but your chain stores and so on will get overloaded from other places, Gallimore said.

A big factor in North Carolina

peach prices, Reece said, will be the size of the crr in South Carolina.

If South Carolina has a big crop, it will affect our prices, Reece said. Thats the way its always been because of their volume. And it depends on whether a lot of the harvest comes together or is spread out like it should bi.

From the blooms (which have dropped off the trees now), we appear to have a fairly good spread on the crop, he said. That means South Carolinas late peaches will be competing with our early ones.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.

Thursday.fVpril 5,1984 13

!A.C. MONK GIVES CHECK T.S. Ryon of A.C. Monk Tobacco Co., Farmville, presents a $10,000 check to Ruth Taylor, Pitt County executive ahrector of the American Red Cross, Wednesday. Mrs. Taylor said the donation would be used to aid the March 28 tornado victims in Pitt and Giwne counties. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Notes Greenville

Is A Safer Place

;<Police Chief Ted Holmes has Imported that statistics released by the state Department of Justice indicate that crime dropped 12.64 j^rcent in Greenville from the level bfl982.

; Holmes said 2,681 offenses were 1 reported here during 1983, compared i to 3,069 a year earlier. He said most 5 ategories of reported crime demon-^$trated a decrease, including rob-tbery, which was down 42.5 percent, sitni>le assault, down 38 percent, mptor vehicle theft, down 34.2 per-Qil, and burglary, which fell 17.1 PwCent.

a per capita basis, the fedoction in crime was even more significant, said Holmes, drop-i|^ from a rate of 10 crimes per population in 1982 to 8.6 crimes 0eir 1,000 population in 1983.

; The chief said that at the same tube reported crime decreased, the f(ectiyeness of local police to solve ^rte improved. He said during WS, 20.7 percent of reported crimes cleared, an improvement of 4 WEieent from the 16.7 percent clearance rate reported by the state for 1982.

According to Holmes, 21 robberies of commercial businesses, gas sta

tions and convenience stores were reported here during 1983, as compared to 30 in 1982. He said 322 commercial burglaries and 387 residential burglaries were reported during the year, down from 406 and 449, respectively, a year earlier.

- Aggravated assault incidents increased here 11 percent during the year, from 106 to 118, while arson cases rose 11 to 15, an increase of 36 percent.

Statewide figures showed an overall 7 percent reduction in reported crime.

In addition to crediting the outstanding efforts of police department personnel. Holmes saicl increased citizen participation in neighborhood watch programs, the mobile crime watch and the crimestoppers program contributed to making Greenville a safer place.

TURN UP WEAPONS ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) -Searchers have turned up a cache of automatic rifles and other weapons in the recently vacated Cuban Embassy, the government said.

Arts Festival Calendar

Ai^ Festival Events on schedule for tonight and on Friday morning and aftenioon are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all are free and open to thewblic. They are:

Tbday, 7:30 p.m. - Concert Band Concert, A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU,

Tpday, 8 p.m. - Band and Jazz Ensemble Concert, Ayden-Grifton High School. ' .

f*iday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Junior High School Choral Festival, Wright Alidttorium, ECU campus.

>Tiday, 8:30-n a.m. Opera and make-up demonstrations by Philip School.

Uvaocho, Stokes Elementary

' ,F^day, 10 a.m. Lynn Marks, recording flute. Third Street School. ^Friday, 10 a.m. - Cultural Movement Dance Co., Ayden Middle School, and h-om Goldsboro, the African Dance. Co.

>FSiday, 1 p.m. Belvoir Community Band, Belvoir school.

Frtday, 1:30 p.m. Fantasy Singing Club, W.H. Robinson School.

'Friday (through April 14) National Boys Club Fines Arts and l^^aphy Exhibit, Carolina East Mall.

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N.C. FBLA Honors To Nine Pitt Students

' !FIRST-PLACE TEAM ... The D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders eotreprrneurship team, above, took first-place in competition at the annual state FBLA conference. Team members were, left to right, Terri Spencer, Wanda Smith and Carolyn Pearsall. (Reflector Staff Photo)

CONLEY FBLA WINNERS ... Members of the D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America that won individual honors at the annual state FBLA conference are, left to right, Lori Dennis, third place Miss FBLA; Jeff Taft, state parlimentarian, and Ragan Spain, first-place Mr. FBLA. (Reflector Staff Photo)

GRIFTON, FARMVILLE STATE FBLA HONORS ... Melissa Rose of Ayden-Grifton and Pam Strickland and Michelle Allen, left to right, won top honors in the annual state Future Business Leaders of America conference. Miss Rose took second place in the clerk-typing I competition while Miss Strickland was elected state historian and Miss Allen was voted into Whos Who In North Carolina FBLA. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Nebraska Halts Video Lottery

UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Video lottery machines computerized devices with displays resembling poker games or slot machines have been declared illegal in the state, but those already located in nine towns may continue operating untilJan.l.

Proponents of the law, which took

effect Tuesday when the legislation was signed by Gov. Bob Kerrey, contended that the machines would prey upon the finances of low- and moderate-income people and promote crime.

Opponents argued that the state should allow the gambling, then tax it, providing more revenues.

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Nine Pitt Ck)unty students have won statewide recognition at the 30th annual State Future Business Leaders of America Ckinference.

Winning first, second or third-place state hon(H^ were the following students:

D.H. Ck)nley: Ragan Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Spain of Win-terville, Mr. FBLA; Jeff Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taft, state parlimentarian; Lori Dennis, daugh-

Memorial

Proposal

- WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Park Service has proposed banning most demonstrations and distribution of literature near the Vietnam Veterans Memorial to reduce noise and other distractions to visitors there.

Major veterans groups closely associated with the black granite memorial are applauding the proposal, which would double the current restricted area for demonstrations and set the legal boundary for loudspeakers almost 200 feet from the memorial site. Current regulations allow demonstrations to be held as close as 50 feet from the memorial wall.

It has been the experience of the National Park Service that (demonstrations and the sale and distribution of literature) occurring so close to the memorial substantially interfere with visitors ability to contemplate the memorial and its meaning in a quiet, peaceful setting, said the Parte Service proposal, published in the Federal Register this week.

A spokesman fcH* the American Civil Liberties Union, which has previously opposed rules barring protesters from federal structures, said that although the ACLU had not seen the proposal Wednesday, In general, we think that those kinds of restrictions should be limited to the narrowest possible restriction to maintain a place of meditation and respect.

The spokesman, lawyer Art Spitzer, said the A(XU has not decided how it will respond formally to the proposal.

Last summer, thousands of anti-and pro-Reagan protesters gathered on opposite sides of the memorial during a demonstration. Fears of violence or damage to the wall drew a sizable police contingent. Dozens of uniformed Vietnam veterans also came to guard the memorial that bears the names of 57,939 men and women killed in Southeast Asia.

GUERRILLA ATTACK BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Members of a leftist guerrilla group that has agreed to observe a truce starting next month overran the police station in a western town, killing one officer and wounding three, the army said.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dennis of Ayden, third place in Miss FBLA; (Jarolyn Pearsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearsall, Wanda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, and Terri Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spencer, firstplace entrepreneurship team. TTie D.H. Conley FBLA Chapter also won a Gold Seal Award. Twenty-one students from Conley attended the

conference. Winners will participate in natiiHial and regional competi-ti(s later this year. The chapter is advised by Mary TbompsiMi.

Farmville Central: Pam Strickland, dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strickland, state historian; Michelle Allen, dauj^ter of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Allen, Whos Who in North Carolina FBLA. The Farmville Central Chapter, which was denized in 1950, received recognition

,for 34 years of membership. In addition, it placed second in the Joyce Keller Local Chapter Annual Business Report event and received a Gold Seal Award.

Ayden-Grifton: Melissa Rose, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose of GrifUm, seccmd place in clerk-typing I.

The theme of the state conference was Getting Involved Today for Tomorrow.

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'Voluntary* Banking Program Dissatisfies

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Key members of Congress are unhappy with federal regulators voluntary plan-to shorten the float time a financial institution takes to show a customo^s account has received a deposit.

'Hiis is bureaucratic pabulum and doesnt change anything, says House Banking Committee Chairman Fernand St Germain,

;He made the comment Wednesday as bank and savings and loan r^ulators urged Congress not to ehact legislation, pending in the House and Senate, that would set time limits for the crediting of deposits.

<But St Germain and Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., said they ekpected action this year to attack the problem of the float - the

time between when a customer deposits a check and when the customer can draw upon these funds.

Congress can rw longer rely (m banks and their regulators to take meaningful action in this area, said DAmato, a Senate Banking Committee member who vowed to do everything possible in the Senate.

St Germain said his committee has received numerous complaints from citizens, including one from a woman who said her bank told her it would take 10 days for a $1,212 Internal Revenue Service refund check to be credited to ter account.

Im at a loss to know how an institution can be so brash, St Germain said. Tte examples go on and on. They are outrageous. Clearly, customers are being tenied, in many cases, their rightful interest on deposits while tte banks profit on tte extended float....

Unemployment In Wake Of Storms

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - More than 350 North Carolinians have filed for federal unemployment benefits because of jobs lost in last weeks string of deadly tornadoes.

State Employment Security Commission officials said Wednesday they dont know how many p^le will be eligible for tte federal disaster job benefits and expect many more claims to be filed.

Unlike state unemployment benefits, federal disaster tenefits are available for people unable to work because of injuries. The tenefits also are available for self-employed workers.

Officials will begin processing the claims will begin Monday, and some people should get benefits early next week, said A1 McKenzie, manager of the Cumberland County Employment Security office in Fayetteville.

This week is the first that workers are eligible for the federal disaster benefits. Employees who temporarily lost work last week because of ^wer outages dont qualify for the federal disaster assistance and arent expected to qualify for state unemployment benefits, said Jim Knight, employment security disaster coordinator.

The federal prc^am guarantees that those eligible will get a minimum of $108 a week in federal and state money, Knight said. Peo-)le who can document high salaries lefore the storm can qualify for up to $166 a week under the state unemployment security prc^am, he said.

Officials in the Cape Fear area said no major area industries were hit by the tornadoes.

Because the storm avoided major industrial centers, McKenzie said, were really fortunate, looking at it from an economic standpoint, at least in the Cape Fear Region.

Knight said the largest area employer wiped out by the storm was Boren Brick Co., west of Roseboro. Elizabeth Grant, manager of Sampson Countys E% office, said3oren and Salemburgs Laurel Lakes Gardens & Nursery - also destroyed - together employ less thapKlOO people.

:%)fae employment security officials said tte storm may actually Siflp tte labor market in weeks with a construction boom predicted as people rebuild.

ISays System Is Ieor Breakdown

lystem, adwted in tte 1998s, guar-eovinffs accounts up to

antees savings ;|100,0(I0.

*1!

McKenzie said he already has seen increase in requests from con-

struction companies for skilled workers.

On tte flip side, Im sure there will be unemployed people going to work now because of the construction, he said. Whether the gains will offset tte job losses remains to be seen.

Tte voluntary program calls on financial institutions to review their float Mlicies and consider reducing the delay periods to tte extent possible, consistent with prudent business practices.

It also urges them disclose their float policies to depositors and to refrain from imposing unnecessary delays on all checks, particularly Social Security and other government checks.

Tte program was announced last month by tte Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Federal Home Loan Bank Board and tte comptroller of the currency.

DAmato, testifying before the House Banking financial institutions subcommittee, said that customers ... have charged that banks are playing a float game with their fui^, earning hundreds of millions of dollars in interest on their customers funds while unjustifiably restricting tte use of those funds by their rightful owners.

He said that when institutions are slow to credit deposits, customers sometimes unintentially write checks that bounce and are slapped with exhorbitant penalty fees of $10 or more.

Preston Martin, vice chairman of tte Federal Reserve Board, said that in 1981-82 each bad check cost banks 36 cents to process, including monetary losses.

He said that while the board agre with the objectives of the pending legislation. Congress should give the voluntary program a chance to work.

We believe that the current efforts supported by tte financial industry are well-suited to solving

the problem of delayed (deposit) availability, Martin testified.

This cooperative effort between tte industry and the Federal Reserve will provide greater benefits to depositors and will result in a more competitive and efficient payments mechanism, he said.

Martin and other regulators told the subcommittee that financial institutions delay crediting deposits until a check has cleared in order to protect themselves against forged or bouncing checks.

Martin said that 99 percent of the 40 billion checks issueo in the United States each year are cleared within one or two business days. He said that only 1 percent of them involve fraud or insufficient funds.

All of these returns do not actually result in a loss since in most instances the institution is able to recover the funds from its depositor, Martin said.

C.T, Conover, the comptroller of tte currency, said that legislating a time schedule for crediting deposits to accounts is not necessary or warranted.

In fact, such action could be detrimental to consumers, Conover

said. This could mean higher fees, screening of depositors or other

indirect means of offsetting losses.

minimizing ac

Notice Of Public Hearing Relative To Application By The Town Of Griffon, N.C. For Funding Under The Housing And Community Development Act Of 1974, Amended 1081.

Notice is hereby given that the Grifton Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on April 16,1984 at 10:00 A.M. in the Town Hall, Grifton, relative to the Intention of the Town to apply for funding under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act. The Town of Grifton intends to submit an application for a grant of up to $750,000 in community revitalization funds to improve substandard housing, water, sewer, and streets for an area located within the Town of Grifton. The project area includes dwellings located along Mam, Gordon. Pitt, and Water Streets.

The following is a tentative list of proposed activities and an estimated budget based on initial surveys of the project area. The final application will be reviewed at the public hearing

Activity

Funds

1. Rehabilitation 2 Demolition & Clearance of Dilapidated Structures

3. Relocation Assistance

4. Water & Sewer

5 Paving & Drainage 6. Administration

436,500

6,400

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87.000 83,100

Total

750,000

The purpose of the public hearing is to obtain the views and comments of the citizens of Grifton with regard to the community development application by the Town of Grifton

All citizens are requested and encouraged to attend the public hearing and make comments and suggestions If additional information is needed, please contact the town clerk office.

Ralph Thaxton, Mayor

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:DURHAM (AP) - The federal deposit insurance system that (h^ lcts savers from bank failures is with old age and headed a Dureaucratic breakdown, ing to an Ohio State Universi-banking professor.

5; I want to emi^ize that I am not |ttedicting a crisis for deposit invitation customers, Eldward J. !&ne told a Duke University au-3(fcnce on Wednesday.

ICongress has already passed a ^t resolution putting tte full faith %d credit of tte federal government :iiehind insurance agency guaran-;toes,hesaid. .....

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il^ be met, which means a sudden mtionwide run on banks and savings aid loans in financial trouble would use wild bureaucratic scrambl-Kane said.

^Tte federal deposit insurance

hearing POSTPONED ::ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) -hearing fw 20 people [ed in the murder last fall of

rooargea m me muruer wai mu Sfeftist Prime Minister Maurice Bish-and other Grmadian leaders has |l|BkQ posiiioiied until April 25.

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16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, April 5.1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 30 cents to 1.50 lower. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 48.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.25, Wilson 47.25, Salisbury 47.00, Rowland 46.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville 44.00, Whiteville 44.00, Wallace 45.00, Spiveys Comer 45.00, Rowland 45.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 54.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'^ to 3 pound birds. Too few percent to report a preliminary weighted average. The market is about steady and the live supply is moderate for a

moderate demand. Average weights desirable to occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,783,000, compared to 1,545,000 last Thursday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 3.95 to 4.06 in the East and 3.95 to 4.04 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans higher at 8.14 to 8.28 in Uie East and 8.08 to 8.13 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.77 to 3 92. New crop com 2.96 to 3.32. New crop - soybeans 7.01 to 7.27. New crop-wheat 3.17 to 3.53.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, stmggling to reverse a five-session decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 26.06 in the last five trading days, rose 1.46 to 1,150.02 by noontime today.

But losers held a 6-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the markets drop over the past week had aiq[)arently brought stock prices to levels that attracted increased buying interest.

They also said investors remained uneasy over the recent rise of interest rates. Many banks across the country today raised their prime lending rates from IVk to 12 percent.

However, Donald Regan, secretary of the Treasury, said he expected rates to reach a peak soon and to decline slightly by the end of the year.

Cooper Laboratories gained % to 154 in active trading. The ccunpany agreed to sell its Oral-B Laboratories subsidiary to Gillette Co.

RCA rose % to 34% following word of the companys decision to discontinue its loss-plagued videodisk player business.

'The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .10 to 90.61. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .22 at 208.22.

Volume on the Big Board came to 39.74 million shares at noontime, against 40.63 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (API -

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn n

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer TfcT n

Beat Food

BellAtlan n

BellSouth n

Beth steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burli^ Ind

CSXCps

CaroPwU

Cetaaese

Cent Soya

Champint

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConUGrps

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DoiwChem

duPont

DukePow

EattnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Midday

stocks;

"^4

Low

Last

32%

4044

12%

39'.

38%

54%

45%

47%

16%

16'*

18%

65%

65'4

65%

27'4

27'*

27V4

15%

31%

69%

91%

26%

37%

40%

53%

58%

27%

22%

30%

20%

71%

71V4

71%

15%

15'*

IS'*

24'*

24'4

24'*

24',4

23%

55%

22%

21%

H'/4

34%

38%

37%

17%

35%

34%

31%

3044

31^

48%

64%

48'*

48%

Esmarks

Exxon

Firestone

FUPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMots

Fuquas

GTE Corp

GnDynam

GenlElects

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNeks

Greyhound

GulfCorp

Hercules Inc

Honeywell s

Hoe^Cp

ITTCorp

Ing Rand

IBM

IntlHarv Int Paper K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheds Loews Corp Masonites McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp .MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd NatDistiU NorflkSou NYNEXn OlinCp OwensIIl PacilTel n Penan JC PepaiCo Phelps Dod PhihpMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb Quaker Oat RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rocfcwls

i^t-Pa^

SealdPwrs SearsRoeb Shaklees Skyline Cp SonyCorp Southern Co SwstBelln

^OilcaP

StdOilInd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWestn

Unocal

WalMarts

WestPtPM)

WestghEr

Weyerhsr

WianOixs

Woolworth

SESSitp

42^4

38S

36>,

19^^

35k

23^4

3>^

46S

64t*

38>

24^4

33 26 41

4(P4

24'*

Tg**

34',

56 39^ 40\ 49Si 111^

8hi

541,

171

15H

30'/

33I4

210

371,

30'*

371

71'*

301,

241,

411.

26%

58'*

59%

28%

361,

57 49% 37% 25"4 66V4 40% 26'* 47% 59 27',

31'* 34% 56% 24'/4 37% 411, 29'i 23 33'* 20 15% 16% 15% 56'4 40 37% 55% 48% 19% 63% 39% 64', 76'4 56 12% 30% 57'* 37% 32% 40'* 44% 30'* 30% 31% 46% 40%

42 42%

38% 38'*

17 17%

36% 36%

19% 19%

35% 35%

23% 23%

37% 37%

45I4 45%

53% 53%

46% 46%

45% 46

64% 64%

38% 38%

24% 24',

32% 32%

25% 25%

4<P4 4<B4

40'4 40'4 23% 24

78 78%

34% 34%

55% 55%

39% 39',

40% 40%

49% 49%

IIOI4 110% 8% 8% 54% 54%

29% 30

17% 17%

15% 15'*

29% 30%

33% 33%

209 210

37% 37'4

30'4 30',4 33% 33%

37''4 37',4 71 71%

30% 30'4

89% 90

24'. 24'.

41% 41%

26% 26% 58 58

59% 59%

28% 28% 36% 36% 56^4 56%

49% 49%

37% 37%

25% 25%

66 66 40% 401,

26', 26% 46% 47

58% 58%

27% 27%

3% 3%

31% 31'*

34% 34%

56', 56'*

24 24%

37% 37%

40% 40%

29', 29', 22I4 22%

33% 33%

19', 20

14% 15%

16% 16'/4

15% 15%

55% 56%

39':

37%

55'* 55%

47% 47%

18% 19%

63% 63%

39% 39%

64 , 64',, 75%K 76% 55%'^ 55^4 12% 12% 30% 30%

57% 57%

37% 37%

32 32%

40% 40%

44% 44%

30% 30%

30"4 VPa 30>4 31%

46', 46%

Following are selected II a m slock market quotations:

AshUnd^...........................................37%

Burrougns..................................................50'*

Carolina Power k Light.................... 20%

Conner........................................................18%

Duke............................................................24

Eaton.......................................................48%

Eckerd's......................................................23%

Exxon.........................................................38'*

Fieldcrest....................................................34%

Flowers Corporation..................................18%

Halteras ...... 15

Hilton.........................................................50%

Jefferson ,..............................................43

Deere.............!..............................................33

Lowe's........................................................19%

McDonald's................................................85%

McGraw ....... 35%

Collins k Aikman.........................................28%

Piedmont....................................................34'*

Piua Inn................... 9'*

P*G...............................................................47

TRW. Inc.....................................................63%

United Tel....................................................19%

Dominion Resources.......................................22

Wachovia....................................................47%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................12%-13%

Branch.....................................................26-26',

Little Mint..................................................'*-'*

Planters Bank..........................................22-22%

Doctors Believe Cancer Stopped

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (API - A teen-age girl who underwent court-ordered cancer treatments desiMte her fathers religious objections is undergoing more tests, but docUnrs believe they have stqmed the disease from spreading from her legto other parts of her body.

llie tumcH* on the left leg of Pamela Hamilton, 13, has shrunk to one-third of its size and now contains little (rf the life-ttureatening cancer, (rfficials said Wednesday.

Miss Hamilton haS returned to East Tennessee Childrens Hospital for tests and eight days of chemotherapy, spokeswoman Pat Kelly said.

Chemotherapy began last September after hr father, fundamentalist preacher Larry Hamilton, lost a court battle to ievent treatment of his daughter because of his religion (Objections.

Woman Killed In Accident

RALEIGH (AP) - Police say a Wake County woman was killed when she was run over by her car at least three times in what witnesses described as an invisible driver making the car go around and arounfi

Margaret L. Ellington, 35, of Wake Forest died in the emergency room of the Wake Medical Center from injuries received in Wednesdays early-morning accident, authorities said.

Ralei^ Police Officer Archie L. Long said it was the worse accident Ive ever investigated. It was pitiful.

Long said Mrs. Ellington drove her 1970 Ford into the driveway shortly before 7 a.m. to pick up her grandmothers newspaper and deliver it to her in the hospital.

But when Mrs. Ellington opened the door and reached out to get the paper, the car started going backward. Long said. He said it was not known if Mrs. Ellington had put the car in reverse or had accidentally knocked it into reverse when she leaned out.

Long said Mrs. Ellington apparently struggled to get back into the car as it continued moving down the driveway. The car then entered the street and Mrs. Ellingtons head apparently hit the pavement at least once. Long said.

She was probably trying to lean up and couldnt get her hands on the steering wheel, he said.

Mrs. Ellington, an assistant to the office manager at Little River Corp. of Wake Forest, then fell out of the car when it struck a utility pole. The car, its wheels cut hard to the right, then repeatedly ran over Mrs. Ellington, Long said.

Long said it had not been determined whether the accelerator was stuck.

The car came to rest agasint a utility pole, and Mrs. Ellington, who was unconscious, lay between the road and the shoulder.

Edmisten...

(Continued from Page 1)

been so moved by the way people have banded together to help their neighbors and how people have accepted that help, knowing the spirit in which its been given. I salute the people of Pitt and Greeene counties for all theyre doing to rebuild. I know theyre going to be stronger than ever for it all.

When you increase or decrease home temperatures, remember that setting the thermostat beyond the desired level will usually not enable the system to wcM'k faster. Your system will overshoot the desired temperature and waste energy. For more energy Information, call Greenville Utilities at 752-7166.

Bell

KINSTON - Mr. James Lee (Nick) Bell of 612 Cunningham Road, Kinston, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital after being struck by an automobile. The funeral service will be cimducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel in Grifton by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy S^soms Bell of the home; three (lai#ters, Mrs. Dorothy Bell Blount and Misses Marion Bell ami Brenda Bell, all of Greenville; four sons, James Ray Bell of GreensbcHD, Linwood Bell and AlUm Bell, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Carlton Edwards of Farm(^e; his mother, Mrs. City Cox Bell of BnxAlyn; six sisters, Mrs. Roberta Edwards of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Flowers of Kinston, Mrs. Willie Mae Soucer of Tarboro, Mrs. Velma Barnes of Greensboro, and Mrs. Joann Pet-taway and Miss Margie Bell, both of Washington, D.C.; four brothers, Teddy Bell of New York, WiUie BeU of Washington, D.C., James Bell of Greensboro and Jirfmnie Bell of Belvoir, and nine grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Fldnagan Funeral Chapel in Grifton.

Buck

GATES - Mr. Jordan Buck, 65, died Wednesday. His funeral service will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the Savage United Methodist Church in Gates. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Biick was a Winterville native

Maybe' Killed By An Intruder

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - A star witness killed before he could testify against a woman accused of trying to hire a hit man may have been fatally shot when he surprised a burglar, ^iicesay.

Maybe a burglary, maybe not, police Sgt. Jim Calvert said Wednesday, a day after the body of police informant Robert L. Gonzales was discovered in his sisters home. Gonzales, 59, had been sluH five times in the head and chest, police said.

He was expected to testify against Kathleen Burke Freudenmann, who is charged with criminal solicitation to commit capital murder. Prosecutors say she (rffered Gonzales (12,000 to kill her husband, Bernard, although the slaying was never carried out.

BOMB FACTORY SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) The FBI says a routine burglary investigation led authorities to a bomb factory apparently used by one of Puerto Ricos most vilolent terrorist groups.

Benefit Shows

Country music singer Hank Snow, along with his three-piece band, singer Charlie Walker and other country and gospel music entertainers, will present two performances in.Greenville Sunday to raise funds for the victims of the recent tornado.

Both concerts are scheduled to be givn in Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University. The tentative times announced are 4 p.m. for the first concert, and 8 p.m for the second.

A donation fee of (5 per person is expected to raise (75,000 fix' the benefit fund. Snow and the other performers are donating their time without chaige, according to Greenville television evangelist Jim Whittin^n.pne of a group of concerned citizens who have headed efforts to organize me concerts.

The concerts are being sponsored jointly by the citizens group and by East (Carolina University.

SERVICES Members of the Mount Calvary Mass Owir will meet at the church tonight at 6:15 p.m. for hom^oing services fcx Dr. W.L. Jones. Members will wear black and white.

CASH REGISTERS 224^pl

GreenvWe .Ewans St.

CntoyAiei^rtMi

In time of need, Woodmen comes to the aid of its families! Heres how: i

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. The Eastern CaroUna Chapter of the N.C. Sidney Foundatk will be held in the Gaskins-LesUe Building, conference room B-123

7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonyunaous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Anmrican Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Chochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Red Men oieet 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Ctaiet, room 238

If a Woodmen member suffers a loss in a severe flood, windstorm, or earthquake and faces serious financial problems, Woodmen will pay the members annual insurance premium up to $200.00. The payment does not have to be repaid!

Its our way of saying we care!"

If you have suffered loss in the recent disaster, call your Woodmen Field Representative to see if you are eligible for Disaster Relief... its just one of the many great fraternal benefits of our "Family Fraternity!"

Area Otfica QreanvUla 7S7-1790

Kinston 52Sml7B

who had lived in Gates fix' many years. He was a member of Savage United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Jones Buck of the home; two sfxis, Roy Buck and Carl BiKk, both (tf Gates; three brothers, ilvin Buck of Gates, Albert Buck of P(xtsmouth, Va., and Amos Buck of Winterville; three sisters, Mrs. Ada Jones and Mrs. Mary Jones, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Martha Harrell of Gates, and (xie grandchild.

Arrangements are by Jack W. Harrell Funeral Home, Gates. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Savage United Methodist Church.

Garmon

WINTERVHJJ: - Mr. John F. Carmon, 67, died Monday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at noon at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. ^one Turnage. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his son, John A. Carmon of the home; fcxir daughters, Mrs. Rosa M. Neal of Charleston, S.C., Miss Shirley G. Carmon of East Orange, N.J., and Miss Bernice Carmon and Mrs. Virginia Brown, both of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Deverice L. Bizzelle of Ayden and Mrs. Nora Johnson of Roxbury, Mass.; a brother, Charles (Garmon of Greenville; 23 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

The family will meet friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Cherry

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. General Cherry Jr. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at

NANCY LAY WHITE Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Lay White, who died Tuesday, were held at 11 a.m. today at St. Timothys Episcopal Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. White was the wife of the late Charles A. White of Whites Stores and was active throughout her life in promoting the arts in Greenville.

Harts Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J.O. Throne. Burial will follow in the Batts CemetCTy.

Survivng are his wife, Mrs. Georgiana Cherry of the h(xne; four daughters, Mrs. Georgia Graham of Wasnington, D.C., kfiss Laura M. Cherry of Bethel, Miss Ruth E. Cherry of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lillie Bulges of the home; one stepdai^ter, Miss Mary S. Pittman of Tarboro; two sons. General Cherry III of Mount Vernon, N.Y., and James E. Cherry of Philadel{^a; (xie brother, Jcrfmny^ Cherry of Rocky Mount; 25 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. "

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour^ before the funeral. Family visitatioir' will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the" funeral home. , I ,

Hart :

AYDEN - Mrs. Esther Cannon Hart, 100, died in Charlesttxi, S.C.," Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Williams

ROCKY MOUNT - Funeral, services ftx* Mr. Lonnie Williams will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Pine Chapel Baptist Church in Pinetop by Eltter Charlie Mack Bullock. Burial will follow in the Staton Cemetery in Edgecombe County.

Surviving are one dau^ter, Mrs. Lillie Williams of Rocky Mount; three adopted daughters, Mrs, Ruby Jenkins of Pinetops, Mrs. Rosa Lee of the home and Mrs. Annie D. Young of Greenville; three sons, Lonnie Williams Jr. of Pinetops, James H. Williams of Wilson and Joseph Williams of Rocky Mount; 21 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Friday untU one iHMir before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Friday at the chapel.

Windham

Mr. David Ray Windham, 45, of Route 10, Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt C^ty Memorial Hospital. His funeral service wiU ne conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Joyner and the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Windham, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Bruce community and had lived near Greenville for the past eight years. He was a member of the Woochnen of the World.

Surviviig are his wife, Mrs. Mable Peaclen Windham; a son, DavUl Ray WiiKlham Jr. of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Teresa Manning of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David James Windham of Bruce; two sisters, Mrs. Harvey Strickland of Greenville and Mrs. Catherine Joyner of MechanicsvUIe, Va; his grandmother, Mrs. Katie B. Windham of Bruce, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m< tonight.

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miABERS NYSE A OTHER PRINaPAL STOCti i COMtODlTY EXCHANGES

First Of Two

Atlanta Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard jumps high to avoid the feet of Philadelphia Phillies Von Haynes (9) as he

m A

is forced at second on a grounder off the bat of Bo Dioz in the second inning of Wednesday nights game in Atlanta. The Braves won, 4-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Smith, Strickland Lead Prep AP All-State Team

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Chapel Hills Ranzino Smith and North Surrys Kevin Strickland -both of whom are headed for the Atlantic Coast Conference top The Associated Press High Schoo All-State Basketball Team announced today.

Smith, who will play for North Carolina next season, and Strickland, who has verltally committed to Duke, received 16 votes each from a panel of North Carolina sp<Mlwrit^.

Joining the duo on the first team are Keith Pryor of Edneyville, Charles Shackleford of Kinston and Eric English of Hillsborough Orange.

Heading up the ^Is first team are Gastonia Ashmt>oks Deanna Tate and North Iredells Amy Cartner. Monique Pompili of Fayetteville Reid Ross, Lori Phillips of Southeast Guilford and Terry Roach of Rockingham.

Smith, a 6-foot senior, averaged 30.4 points per game and hit 68 percent from the field while also pulling down five rebounds an outing.

Strickland, a 6-5 senior, averaged 26.2 points and 14 rebounds a contest while also omnecting on 67 percent of his field goals.

Pryw, a 6 senior, had a 29.7 scoring average this season and averaged 13 rebounds a game. He also scored 20 or more points in all of his teams 28 games to help lead Edneyville to the 1-A state title and a

26-3 mark.

Two juniors Shackleford and English - complete the first team.

Snackleford, who at 6-9 is the tallest player on the team, averaged 17.9 points a game - the only player on the first team to average under 20 points this season.

The 6-1 English averaged 21.7 points, 7.9 assists and 5.3 rebounds

per outing. Four of 1

Four of the five players named to the girls first team averaged better than 20 points a contest Uus seasim, with only Pompili under that at 14.7 points per game. '

However, Pompili, a 5-10 senior, also pulled down 11.3 rebounds a game to help lead Reid Ross to the state 4-A title and a 27-3.

Tate, a 5^ senior, averaged 22 pmnts and four rebounds a contest while Cartner, a 5-11 senior whos a^ No. 1 in her high school class academically, averaged 21.9 points and 10.4 rebmmds a contest.

Cartner was instrumental in North Iredells winning the state 3-A crown and finishing the season 28-2.

Roach, a 5-6 senior, averaged 22.7 points along with five rebounds and assists a game while hittii^ 53 percent of ter field goals. PhilHps, a 64) senior, averaged 21.2 points and 8.4 rebounds a game while connecting on 55 percent (rf ter shots from the floor.

The boys second team is made up of Harry Burrus of Mattamuskeet, Derrick Johnsra of New Bern, Terry Whisnant of Cterryville, Rod Cousin of Graham and Mike Marion of

Mount Airy.

Debbie Allen of Roxboro Person heads up the girls second team. Also on the team are Angela Hunter of Southeast Halifax, Dilly Baldwin of Harnett Central, Tracy Vann of Fayetteville Pine Forest and Jill Goldberg of Raleigh Broughton.

Here is The Associated Press boys and girls all-sUte team as sielected by a panel of North Carolina sportwriters:

BOYS First Tea

Player

Kevin Strickland Ranzino Smith Charles Shackleford Keith Pryor Eric English

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scbedutes are supfdied by sctMois or sponsoring agencies and are subject tocbange without notice.

Todayi Sports

Pitt at Craven (1p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (3:30 p.m.) Washington at Eklenton Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Centra) at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Bear Grass at Chocowinity (3; 30 p.m.) Kinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Gotf

Farmville Centra) at Northern Nash Aydm-Grtfton at Kinston (1 p.m.)

Rose at Eastern Wayne (1:30p.m.)

East Cantina at Furman Invitational BasebaU Kinston at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocoonnity (5:30 p.m.) E.B. Ayco( at McDonald (4 p.m.)

N.C. State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Rose JV at Kinston (4p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Soutnon Nash Track

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

Bertie. Roanoke at Washington girls (3:15 p.m.)

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

Conley, White Oak at Havelock (3:30 p m.)

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

^-----

oVCCCT

Grades 44

Defenders vs. Flames (4:30 p.m.) Friday's Sports Baseball

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Tarboro-Edgecnbe(4p.m.)

CB. Aycock at Greene Central JV (4

p.m.)

Conley at West Carteret (3:30 p.m.)

East Carteret at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Washington at Williamston (7:30 p. m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.) E.B. Aycock at West Craven Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)

SaftbaO

Washington at Williamston Farmvflle C

Centra) at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Tarboro-Edgecombe(4p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.) Conley at West Carteret (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at George Mason Tournament Roanokeat Roanoke Rapids Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (5:30 p.m.)

Track

looroe Parkwood jamic vjooic, n. Caldwell Ronald HaiWy. McDowell Marty Hensley, McDoweU Donald Johnson. W (^rtcret Curtis Jones. Tarfaoro William Jones, C^ape Hatteras Norman Karsevar, Ral AUiens Drive Kelvin Knight, SW EiMecombe sun Lanier, w. Daviiion Stewart Lanier, W Davitbon Troy Muuhne. Jones Senior Herman RobCTU. E. Bladen Rcuie Rasa. Cbacowkdty Jerry RuHeU.W Guilford (>rald Rutherford, Morg Freedom Denms Scott. Lexington Steve SmiUi. Rosewood Lewis Spence, Ral Broughton Chris Thomas, Fay Weslover Leon Williams. S. Johnston Milum Williams. Murfreesboro Lonnie Woods. Cbpe Hatteras GIRLS

Schonna Banner, W Caldwell Valarie Battle. Tarboro Eliubeth BcU, Fay Westover Alma BeUiea. (Mdsboro Teresa Bowlin. South Point Angie Browder. Davie County Tammy Brown. Madisan Liu Bruton, Fay Reid Ross DeUa Burney. IT Carteret Jane Dalton: bxford Webb Jennifer Dixon. Goldsboro Phyllis Edmirds. WbileviUe SIManic Elliott, Edenton Holmes Suua GuDcrMNL EbIu Pam crSm^ Edeecombe Phyllis Ckirham, SW Edgecombe Dana Gregg, sWGuiiSd Kim Johm&SE Guilford Liu Kearns, Denton MecMo Karwegay. D.N. Culey Beth Lanv, Baai^

Gina MacNeilage. Ontral Davidsan Marsha Matthews, Fuquay Varina Tammy Ncavcs. Ashe Cemral Charlene Page, Northwood Pam RawUi JTinceton Leigh Siomon. BuiWer Hill Dorad^Tnpp. Greensboro Smith

East Carolina at UNC Relays tUNC

Tenis

East Carolina women at 1

Relays

Guilford at East Caitdina women (3

p.m.)

GoM

East Caitdins at Furman Invitatioaai

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Braves Top Phillies

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

It was the (dassic (x>nfrontation, power agaii^t power. And this time, power pitching storied power hitting.

The Philadelphia Phillies trailed Atlanta by four runs when they loaded the bases with two out in the eighth inning against tiring starter Craig McMurtry. With slugging Mike Schmidt stepping to the plate, the signal went to the bullpen and out came hard-throwing Steve Bedrosian.

Thats it, the premier situation. Bedrosian said after fanning Schmidt and preserving the Braves 4-0 six-hit victory Wednesday night.T had to prove to myself I

School PPG

N Surry 26

Chapel Hill 30 4 Kinston 17 9

Edneyville 297 Hills Orange 21 4

PHILA

ah r h hi

Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0 Matszk lb 3 0 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 Lefebvr rf 3 0 0 0 GWilson If 4 0 1 0 VHayes cf 4 0 1 0 BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Corcm ph 1 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 1 0 Denny p 2 0 2 0 GGross lb 1 0 1 0 Touls 30 9 S

Philadelphia AtlanU

ATLANTA

ah r h hi

Wshgtn rf 4 2 2 I

RRmrz ss 3 0 0 0

Perry If 3 111

AHall If 10 0 0

Murphy cf 3 0 1 0

Horner 3b 4 0 0 0

Chmbis lb 2 1 1 2

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0

Benedict c 3 0 0 0

McMrtry p 3 0 0 0 Bedrosn p O 0 0 0

could do the job. Its a confidence builder facing a power hitter like that and getting him on sliders. It doesnt matter who the batter is in that situation, I just go at em and throw hard. Hes a good hitter. If he gets hold of it, its going to go.

In the only otter National league games, the Houston Astros trimmed the Montreal Expos 8-2 and the New York Mets shaded the Cincinnati Reds 2-0.

Claudell Washington and Chris Chambliss belted leadoff home runs in the first and second innings as the Braves beat John Denny, the NLs 1983 Cy Young Award winner, for the first time.

Denny, who had won seven previous decisions against Atlanta, went seven innings, allowing ail five Atlanta hits while striking out seven. He yielded two more runs in the sixth. Washington doubled, was sacrificed to third and scored on Gerald

Perrys bloop single. Chambliss drove in the second run of the inning with a sacrifice fly.

"That was a good shot in the arm for our pitching staff, Chambliss said. We know we can win anyway, but sometimes you need to win just to prove it.

It marked the first time there had been two consecutive shutouts in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium -the Phillies won 5-0 Tuesday night -since the Braves blanked the Chicago Cubs twice in succession in April of 1982.

.Astros 8, Expos 2 Consecutive triples by Terry Puhl and Dickie Thon produced three runs in the sixth inning as Houston erased a 2-1 deficit. Alan Ashby singled for the fourth hit off Bill Gullickson and Houston pitcher Nolan Ryan reached base on the Montreal pitchers fielding error to (Please Turn To Page W

ToUls

29 4 5 4

006 000 000 0 119 002 OOx 4 Game Winning RBI Washington (1). ESchmidt, Samuel. DPAtlanta 3. LOB-Philadelphia 7, AUanta 4 2B-Washington HRWashington (1), Chambliss (1). SBSamuel (2). S RRamirez SF-Chambliss

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Denny L,0-1 7 5 4 3 1 7

McGraw 1 0 0 0 0 1

AtlanU

McMurtry W.14) 7 2-3 6 0 0 3 5

Bedrosn S,1 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

T-l:54. A-11,152.

NEW YORK

ah r h bi

Bckmn 2b 3 1 1 0 Oquend ss 0 0 0 0 Grdnhr ss 4 0 1 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 11 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Strwbry cf 3 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 110 Heep rf 4 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 11 Darling p 2 0 0 0 Hodges ph 10 0 0 Sisk p 10 0 0

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

If 3 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 cf 4 0 10 SS 3 0 10 rf 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 1 0 3b 2 0 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0 c 1 0 0 0

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1984

Golfer Yancey Appearing Here

Redus

Power

Milner

Cncpcn

Parker

Driessn

Esasky

Oester

Bilrdelo

Totals

Gulden c 2 0 0 0 Berenyi p 2 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Hoshldr pn 2 0 0 0 33 2 5 2 Totals 29 0 3 0

Second Team Harry Burrus Mattamuskeet 360

Derrick Johnson New Bern 22.0

Terry Whisnant (Tierryville 0

Rod Cousin Graham 15.2

Mike Marion Mount Airy 18 8

GIRLS First Tesm

Deanna Tate Gast Ashbrook 22 0

Amy Cartner N Iredell 219

Monique Pompili Fay Reid Ross 14 7

Terry Roach Rockingham 22 7

Lori Phillips SE Guilford 212

Second Team

Debbie Allen Rox Person 23.4

Hunter SE Halifax 28 9

Uy Baldwin Harnett Cent 29 5

Tracy Vann Pine Forest 19 0

Jill Goldberg Kal Broughton II I

Here is a list of boys and girls players who were honorable mention for The Associated Press all-sUle basketball team as picked by a panel of North Carolina sportwnters

BOYS

Michael Barcliff. Northeastern Howard Brown, Rai MUlbnook George Oiesar.CRwroGrimsIn Keenan Carpenter, Rutherfordton-Spindale Ontral JeffCOi.WashfaiMMi

Wes Chaimpion, Moor---

Jamie GoUe.W Caldwell

New York Oil 000 000- 2

Cincinnati 000 000 OOO- 0

Game Winning RBI Ortiz (1).

EDriessen, Power, Oouendo. DP Cincinnati 1. LOBNew York 7, Cincinnati 9. 2B-Backman, Hernandez, Driessen.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Darling W,l-0 6 2 0 0 6 1

Sisk S,1 3 10 0 12

CincinnaU

Berenyi ,L0-1 6 5 2 2 3 8

Scherrer 1 0 0 0 0 0

Power 2 0 0 0 0 2

Berenyi pitched to one batter in the seventh

WP~Berenyi, Darling T-2:38. A-3.921

PGA Tournament player Bert Yancey will present golf clinics at two Pitt County country clubs and will be the featured speaker at a program presented by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County on Wednesday, April 11.

Yancey will hold clinics at the Greenville Country Club, from 9:30 until 11 a.m., and at the Ayden Country Club, from 4:30 until 6 p.m.

In addition, he will make a presentation on Manic Depression at the Jaycee Park Building in Greenville from 12 noon to 1 p.m.

A respected and successful golf professional, Yancey is personally committed to educating others about mental health, speaking at meetings and special events throughout the country. He knows about what he speaks, having suffered from manic pression.

In 15 years on the PGA tour. Yancey won eight tmimaments and nearly $700,000. Then in the mid-70s, it became increasingly apparent

that something was wrong. After one particular disturbing episode and a stay in the hospital, Yancey learned that manic-depressive illness had been causing his erratic behavior.

Recovery wasnt easy it never is. But with regular medical treatment. .medication and perseverance, his illness was brought under control. After many months in hospitals, Bert today leads a normal life, making contributions to his profession, his community and to society at large.

The clinics he will host are free and open to the public.

For further information, contact the Mental Health Association office at 752-7448.

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Thursday, April 5,1984

Righetti Does Job For Yankees

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Youve got to hand i4 to Dave Righetti. liie New York Yankees did - and the result was a neat relief ][>erformance by the one-time starter.

Righetti did a heck of a job, especially for the first time, said

Rndlph

PtBielU

NEW YORK KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi ab r h bi

OMoren cf 4 0 2 0 Cncpcn ss 4 1 1 1

2b 3 0 0 0 Sheridn cf 2 1 1 0

If 2 0 0 0 Motley ph 10 0 0 Mttngly If 2 0 0 0 Orta rf 4 0 0 0

Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 Roberts oh 1 0 0 0

Winfield rf 4 1 1 0 McRae (ft 5 0 3 I

Harrab 3b 4 2 2 1 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0

Griffey lb 4 0 2 0 White 2b 4 0 11

Wynegar c 4 1 3 2 WDavis If 4 0 0 0

Poli u 4 0 11 Slaught c 4 0 10

Pryor 3b 4 13 0 TaUb 35 4 II 4 Totals 37 3 Id 3

204

H R ER BB SO

New York 020

Kansas CHy 002 000 100-3

Game Winning RBI Harrah (1). DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 5, Kansas City 10. 2BWynegar, Concepcion, Winfield, Harrah, Pryor 3B- Harrah. SBSheridan (1)

New York

Niekro W.l-O Righetti S,1 Kansas Gty

Splittorff L,0-1 Sabrhgn Huismann PB-Wynegar,

14,408.

61-3 2 2-3

31-3 7 4 2-3 3 1 1 Slaught.

T-2:37.

A-

Tacy Given New Pact

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake F(xst basketball coach Carl Tacy has had his contract extended for an undisclosed len^ of time, according to Athletic Director Gene Hooks.

Terms (rf the extension were not rele^.

I am delighted to be able to make this announcement, Hooks said in a news release Wednesday.

The Demon Deacons finished the season with a school-record 23 vicUies and advanced to the finals of the Mideast Regional.

I honesty feel that our team was the tot prepared squad in the NCAA tournament, Hooks said.

Tacy has posted a 207-135 record in his 12 years at Wake Forest, a 60.6 winning percentage. Tacy is also the sec(d winningest coach in Wake Forest history.

Tacy, who was head coach at Marshall in 1972, has an overall record of 230-139.

Yankee right-hander Phil Niekro after Righetti saved a 4-3 victory for him over the Kansas City Royals on Wednesday night. He got me out of a jam, an thats how you win ballgames.'

Righetti, a hard-throwing lefthander whose move to the bullpen this year is one of the most watched experiments in the American League, pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventh inning and retired the last seven batters to {M-eserve the Yankee victory.

He looks quicker when he follows that slow stuff that Niekro throws, said Kansas Citys Hal McRae. But hes going to be effective no matter who comes before him if he keeps pitching like he did tonight. He had awfully good stuff.

In other AL action, the Boston Red Sox ecfeed the California Angels 2-1; the Oakland As defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 and the Seattle Mariners tripped the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 in 10 innings. The Chicago-Baltimore contest was rained out. ,

Niekro, a 45-year-old knuckleballer, scattered nine hits in his AL debut. Niekro, who came to the Yankees from Atlanta as a free agent, tcxrfc a 4-2 lead into the seventh but got in trouble when Pat Sheridan and McRae hit one-out singles. Righetti struck out Steve Balooni but gave up an RBI single to Frank White before ending the inning on a groundout by Butch Davis.

Kansas City starter Paul Splittorff

BOSTON CALIFORNIA

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Remy 2b 4 0 10 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0

DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Carew lb 4 0 0 0

Boggs 3b 3 13 0 Beniquz If 5 0 2 0

Rice If 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0

Easier dh 4 1 1 2 Lynn rf 3 12 1

Arinas cf 3 0 10 Grich 2b 3 0 0 0

Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0

Stapltn lb 2 0 0 0 Boone c 10 0 0

Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 0 Sconirs ph 0 0 0 0

Miller ph 0 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 0 10

Gutierz ph 10 0 0 Miller pn 0 0 0 0

Totals 81 2 0 2 Totals 29 I S I Boston 000 000 002- 2

California 000 010 OOO- I

Game Winning RBI Easier.

EDeCinces. DPBoston 2, California 1. LOB-Boston 7, California 11. 2B Beniquez. HR-Lynn (1), Easier (1). SB-Pettis (1). SSchofield, Pettis.

IP 11 R ER BB SO

Boston

Ojeda 7 6 115 2

Clear W,l-0 2 0 0 0 3 2

California

Witt 7 1-3 4 0 0 3 4

LSanchez L,0-1 1 2-3 2 2 2 2 1

T-2:36. A-24,300.

gave up two runs in the second on a triple by Toby Harrah, a double by Butch Wyn^ar and Tim Folis RBI single. Onix Concepcions RBI double and a run-scoring single by McRae tied it for the Royals in the third. Then the Yankees chased Splittorff in the fourth with doubles by Dave Winfield ||d Harrah and Wyn^rs RBIsingt I felt good, said Niekro, who won 268 games in the National League. The first one is over, he

TORONTO SEATTLE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 0 10 Percent 2b 3 0 1 0 Mullnks 3b 5 0 0 0 Bonnell 3b 4 0 1 0

Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 GThoms If 3 0 2 0

Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 PBradly If 1 1 1 1

CJhnsn dh 3 1 1 0 Putnm dh 4 0 0 0

Webstr pr 0 0 0 0 Phelps lb 4 13 2

GBell If 4 0 3 1 Milborn 3b 0 0 0 0

Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Cowens rf 4 0 1 0

Collins If 0 0 0 0 DHndsn cf 4 0 0 0

Whitt c 2 111 Kearney c 2 0 0 0

Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Nelson ph 0 0 0 0

Mercado c 1 0 0 0

Owen ss 3 10 0

Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 33 3 9 3

One out when the winning run scored.

9- 2 1- 3

Toronto Ml M 106

Seattle MO OM 101

Game Winning RBI Bradley (1). E-Owen. DP-Toronto 1, SeatUe 1. LOB-Toronto 6, Seattle 8. 2B-Garcia, GBell, GThomas. HR-Whitt (1), Phel| (1). SB-Perconte (1), Garcia (1). Perconte.

H R ER BB SO

Toronto Clancy Lamp L',0-1 Seattle MMoore SUnton W,l-0

7 2-3 12-3

81-3

12-3

Braves...

(Continued From Page 17)

start the Astros four-run rally in the sixth.

Puhl tripled for two runs and Thon firilowed with an RBI triple and then scored the fourth run of the inning on Jose Cruzs sacrifice fly. The Astros wrapped it up witti three runs in the eighth on Jory Mumptoys two-run doutrfe and an RBI single by Ray Knight.

Ryan allowed five hits in seven innings whUe striking out six. Vem Ruhle blanked the Expos on two hits over the final two innings as the Astros, 1-1, made cortain that there would be no repeat of last years disastrous 0^ start.

Im just glad to get the first victory, said Manager Bob Lillis.*Wben we went ahead, I felt good about it.

Meto2,RedsO

Rookie RAn Darling held ancin-nati to a pair (rf hits in six innings and Junior Ortiz and Keith Hernandez drove in runs. DaHing, 1-S in five major-league starts at the end of last season, walked six before giving way to Doug Sisk in the severa as the Mets won their first game for rookie Manager Dave Jotmson. Sisk allowed one hit over the final three innings.

Hubie Brooks lea (^ the second intrfng with a s(rft single to cento* against &vce Bcrenri, took second on a groundout and sc(xred on a single bv Ortiz. Wally Backmui the third inning with a soft

HBP-Whitt by Stanton. PB-Whitt. T-2:50. A-43,200.

Jag Golfers Top Bruins

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central took an easy victory in a rain-shortened golf match over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.

The Jaguars and Bruins were forced to halt their match after only nine holes because of rain, wii Farmville taking a 152 to 163 victory.

Scott Lewis led Farmville with a 35, while Barryl Baker had a 38. Vincent Lee carded a 39 and Mel Williams had a 40.

Harry TVson led Beddingfield with a 38, while Joey Exum had a 40, Mike Galloway had Bass had 43.

Farmville is now 3-0 on the year and travels to Northern Nash on 'Thursday.

said of his American League debut. Now I can get that off my mind.

Red Sox 2, Angels 1 Mike Easlers two-run homer in the top of the ninth inning carried BosUm over California.

With Calif(Mmia up 1-0 on Fred Lynns fifth-inning homer, Wade Boggs led off the ninth with a single (rff reliever Luis Sanchez. After Jim Rice lined out to right field. Easier walloped his first homer of the season, over the center field fence.

Mark Gear, who relieved Bob Ojc^ after the southpaw had tod the Angels to six hits in seven innings, picked up the win. Sanchez, 0-1, came on with one out in the e#th after California starter Mike Witt had blanked Boston on f(Mir hits.

As 4, Brewers 3 Dave Lopes doubled home a run in the sixth inning and Carney Lansford followeiT with an RBI single f(H* Oakland, who came from

Two Bowlers Roll Top Games

Earl Sermons and George Cox both came within one strike of a perfect game while bowling in the Mens City League and Hillcrest Lanes last night.

Sermons, bowling for the Hustlers, missed a strike in the seventh frame, picked up his spare and then finished the game with strikes for a total of 11. He finished with a 279 total.

George Cox, bowling for the Tarheel II, also picked up 11 strikes, then got a spare and a split in the tenth frame. He finished with a 282 total.

behind a second straight game and beat Milwaukee.

Lansford had three hits, including the game-winner, and Ray Burris pitched six innings of strong relief before giving way to Bill Caudill in the eighth. The loser was Mike Caldwell, the Brewers left-hander who was staked to an early 3-0 lead.

Im waiting in the uongs, said L(^, who is scheduled to play a reserve role this season. My job is to keep pressure on my teammates, let them know that if theyre not hitting, s(neone is there ready to take over for them.

Net Tourney Starts Friday

The Greenville Open Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, begins Friday at 9 a.m.

Over 75 persons from all over eastern North Carolina will be participating in the tourmament, including the states II ranked player, ^enFarfour.

There will also be ten other ranked players in the tournament.

Events include mens and womens singles, mens 35,45,55 and over singles and mens doubles.

The tournament is sanctioned by the United State Tennis Association, the Southern Tennis Association and the North Carolina Tennis Association.

Play will extend through Sunday afternoon, with the final scheduled for 12 noon Sunday.

Admission is free and all matches will be played at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Mariners 3, Blue Jays 2 Phil Bradley singled bmne ^ike Owen from second base in the lOtti inning to lift Seattle ovor Toronto. -Owen opened the 10th with a walk off reliever Dennis Lamp and was sacrificed to second by Jack Perconte. Lamp then intentionally walked Barry Bonnell and Bradley, who scored the game-tying run as a piiMh runner for Gorman Thomas in the bottom of the ninth, lined a single to right.

MILWAUKEE OAKLAND ;

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Ready 3b 3 0 0 0 RHndsn If 41 I'D Molitor ph 1 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 4 1 2 0

CMoore rf 5 1 2 2 Phillipo 2b 0 0 0 0

Yount ss 3 0 10 L(H>e8 rf 4 112

Cooper lb 4 0 0 0 MDavis rf 0 0 0 0

Smmns dh 3 0 1 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 3 1

Oglivie If 4 0 10 Kingmn lb 4 0 1 1 Sundbrg c 3 1 0 0 Bochte lb 0 0 0 0

Gantnr 2b 3 1 1 0 Burghs dh 3 0 1 0

Mannng cf 4 0 1 0 Muiroy cf 3 0 0 0

Heath c 3 0 0 0

DHill ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 33 3 7 2 ToUk 32 4 9 4

Milwaukee 030 000 000-3

Oakland M 202 00*-4

GameWinningRBI Lansford(l). DP-Milwaukee 1. LOB-Milwaukee 8, Oakland 4. 2B-Lansford, Morgan 2, Lopes. HR(^oore (1).

IF H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Caldwell L.0-1 7 9 4 4 0 2

Tellmann 1 0 0 0 0 0

Oakland

Conroy 1 2-3 1 3 3 5 1

Burris W,l-0 6 5 0 0 0 2

CaudiUS.1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

(Caldwell pitched to one batter in eighth. WP-Conroy. BK-CaldweU. T-2:46. A-8,660.

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The*crowd of 3,921 was the smallest in the 15-year history of Gndiioatis Riverfront Stadium.

I was*a little nervous because of the (71-minute) delay (at the start)," Dariing said. I didnt know if it would start at 7:30, 8:30 or whenever. I was a little wild (he walked six). The tot pitch I had all night was my fastball. I threw it the majority of tM time.

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GGO Set To Open

GREENSBORO (AP) - Craig Stadler has two big factors going for him this week in the $400,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament.

Im playing well, better than I have in a whi e, and Im playing a jolf course where Ive had success jefore, Stadler said before teeing off today in the first round of a chase for a $72,000 first prize.

The course in question is the 6,984-yard Forest Oaks layout. He won there in 1980 and was a runnerup last season.

You always feel good about going back to a course where youve won before, he said. You remember some of your good shots, and you just have positive feelings about it.

Lopez After Hall Win

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Nancy Lopez has won the tournament before, but a victory in this years $400,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore would have special significance for her.

Another victory in a major tournament, coupl^ with a win in any other event, would give her enough victories to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame.

Lopezs previous victory in the Dinah Shore, one of her 28 titles, came before it was designated a major tournament last year.

I want to be No. 1 again and I want to make the Hall of Fame, Lopez, explaining her golfing goals, said heading into todays opening round of the Dinah Shore.

And one of my biggest ambitions is to win the Vare Trophy for- the -lowest scoring average of the year, -'added Lopez, who set the LPGA :record of 71.2 shots per round back :inl979.

She said her short-range goals -might be influenced by how well she does in this tournament and the J&B : Scotch Pro-Am next week in Las Vegas, Nev. Should one of the women golfers win both tournaments, she would receive a $1 -million bonus.

: My goal if I win this week and ;next would be to take the rest of the year off, Lopez said with a grin.

- Lopez, who is married to first -baseman Ray Knight of the Houston : Astros and has a 4-month-old daugh-:ter, recently won the LPGA event at -Costa Mesa, Calif., after returning to -the tour in January.

I Asked if she would definitely play '-for three more years to meet ;another criteria for the LPGA Hall of Fame, 10 consecutive years on the tour, Lopez smiled and replied: Oh, -Ill be playing longer than that Ibecause Ray wont let me quit.

: She said she spent the past few -weeks in Flwida to be with her

- husband during spring training.

- ive been playing well since my Hast tournament and I got to practice :a lot in the wind in Florida while I :was with Ray, said Lopez. If the wind comes up here. Ill do all right.

: The Dinah Shore is played over the : par-72, 6,265-yard Mission Hills :Counti7 Club course. Golfers gener-ally post low scores when the : conditions are good, but gusty winds .* iat frequently kick up in this desert area can send scores soaring.

Also in the chase for the $55,-000

winners prize are Amy Alcott, the -defending champion; JoAnne ICamer; Jan Stephenson; and Beth Daniel ^nd Kathy Whitworth, who : finished in a tie for second, two

strdies back of Alcott, last year.

- The 72-hole tournament concludes : Sunday.

: Tigers Top tdenton

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston -High School gained an 8-1 tennis : victory over Edenton Holmes ; Tuday afternoon.

Williamston swept through the singles, clinching the victory.

- Edenton, with only five players, was : forced to forfeit one singles and one I doubles match.

The win leaves the Tigers at 2-4 on the^year. They play host to

- Plymouth today.

Summary: |

Kevin Griffin (W) d. Gray KeUy, 6-2,

* 7^

* Rusty Wilier (W) d. Patrick Baker, 6-3,

* *2

I Chris Jones (W) d. Ben Reinhart, 6-1, * 6-0

Phomas Reddick (W) d. Scott

* Craikhton, 6-0.6-1.

; Glenn Perry (W) d. Kevin Strother, 64,

* *'perry-Jeff McKeel (W) d. KeUy-Baker.

: lieinhart-Craighton (E) d. Mark

Bateman-Jeff Pnce, 8-3.

: ...wiUiamston is 2-4... next is today vs.

Plymouth...

Stadler, the 1981 Masters champ, won four tournaments and took lea^ng money-winning honors in 1982. From that high point, however, he failed to take a title last year.

That non-winning string, however, could be nearing an end.

You can never say youre going to go out and win a particular tournament. There are too many things involved.

But I have a good feeling about things now, said Stadler, a strong, third-place finisher last Sunday.

Im hitting more good shots. Im starting to play pretty well. Im getting a little more confidence.

I expect to play well. And when you expect to play well, you often do.

Although a number of leading players are, as usual, skipping

Greensboro to concentrate on practice for next weeks Masters, the 144-man field contains such top perfiffmers as Ray Floyd, defending titleholder Lanny Wadkins, and Fred Couples, who took the money-winning lead last Sunday with his victory in the important Tournament Players Championship.

Other leadii^ players include Ben Crenshaw, Fuzzy Zoeller, Cal Peete, Andy Bean, two-time Greensboro winner Danny Edwards and 1984 tournament winners Tom Purtzer, Jack Renner and David Edwards.

Leading the foreign field are Bernhard Langer of West Germany, Nick Faldo of England and Tommy Nakajima of Japan.

ESPN will provide national television coverage of portions of the final round.

Rose Girls In Win Over Fike

Rose High Schools girls won three of the last four events and held off Wilson Fike yesterday in a Big East Conference track meet.

The Rampettes finished the afternoon with 71*,^ points while Fike finished with 60*^.

Rose took an early lead in the meet but Fike came back and made it close before the Rampettes took three of the final four events, including one of the relays. Rose also finished one-two in the 3,200-meter run for a big boost.

Rose is now 6-0 on the year and plays host to Northeastern and Beddingfield on Monday.

Summary:

Shot put: Dyer (R) 27-7; Joyner (F) 26-11'; Wilkes (R) 25-1.

Discus: Wilkes (R) 80-11; Barnes (F) 77-5; Lambing (R) 75-8.

Long jump: S. Williams (R) 14-10; Pagel (R) 14-7; Hayes (F) 13-11.

Triple jump: K. Dixon (R) 31-6; Hall (F) 31-0; Lambing (R) 2941.

High jump: Anderson (F) 4-8; Deloach (R) 4-6; Pories (R) and Barnes (F), tie for third, 4-6.

100 hurdles: Byrd (R) 16.5; Creech (F) 18.1; Flynn (R) 18.8.

100: Moore (F) 12.8; S., Williams (R) 12.9; Braswell (F) 12.96.

800relay: Fike 1:52.7.

1600: Davis (F) 5:56; Michel (R) 6:06; A. Moore (R) 6:19.

400relay: Fike52.4.

400: Moore (F) 61.7; Ross (R) 64.9; Hall (F169.0.

200 hurdles; Anderson (F) 30.7; Byrd (R) 31.5; Pagel (R) 31.6.

800; Thompson (R) 2:44; Lamb (F) 2:46; Tucker (F) 2:55.

200: Joyner (F) 27.5; S. Williams (R) 28.05; Parks (R) 28.9.

3200; A. Moore (R) 13:09; Michel <R) 13:26; Davis (F) 13:29.

1600 relay: Rose (Pagle, Thompson, Lambing, Ross) 4:29.0.

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Thursday, April 5,1984

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Hilkrett AU-8(art

W L

Western Sizzlin'............75 45

Brothers Johnson..........70 SO

Brothers-In-Law...........69 51

E-Z-3............................61 59

Masters.......................584 614

Kii Pins.....................564 634

Ryers........................55 65

Pin Drifters..................34 86

High game. Larry Best. 242; high series, ^de Johnson, 632.

Sir ill rite l,cagMe

Trophy House 78 42

Overton's Super Market774 .424

H*W Grocery...............70 50

Thorpe Music Co...........70 50

Pugh s Tire Service 664 534

Farraville Gals.............62 58

Ebonnettes 61 59

Brinkley Moore Motors.61 59

KashhTtarry...............59 61

Our Gang.....................43 77

Fives Enough..............40 77

Team 412...................... 32 88

High game, Pat Conde, 244; high series, Susan Puryear, 684

USFLStandgr'

By TW Asiaeialfd PrNi

New Jersey Philadelpltta

Birmi New Or Tami Jacksonvi Memphis

By The AsieeiaM Preii

EABrRN CONFERENCE Atlaade W L T 5 1 0 5 1 0

2 4 0 0 6 0 SMthera S 1 0 5 1 0

3 3 0

Michigan Oklahoma Houston Chicago San Antonio

Denver Arizona Los Angeles Oakland

WESTERN CONFERENCE CcMral I 0 9

4 2 0 3 3 0 I 5 0

1 5 6 PiciAc

5 1 0 3 3 0

2 4 6 0 6 0

Pet. PF PA .833 196 94 133 130 73 333 90 110

006 60 1(7

833 169

833 199

900 131 160

333 190 142

333 103 173

Satardiy'sGasMs

San Antonio at Chicago Michigan at Oklahoma Birmtiwham at JackaonviUe Oakland at Tampa Bay

Snaday'sGaaMS

Pittsburgh at New Orleans Memphis at New Jersey Philadelphia at Arizona

Maaday'sGaiMS Los Angeles at Denver Washii^ton at Houston

1.000 184 112 m 90 118 500 191 171 1(7 137 166 )(7 60 111

(33 125 113' 900 171 89 333 64 99 000 38 128

NASL Playoffs

By The Aasucialed Press I Best ( Three)

Cosmos vs. Chicago Sunday, April 1

Cosmos 8, Chicago 7, Cosmos win

series 2-1 _

San Diego vs. Golden Bay Sunday, April 1 San Diego 7^ Golden Bay 2, San Diego wins senes 2-0

Chhmpionship (Best of Five)

Cosmos vs. San Diego Tburtdv. April 9 Cosmos at San Diego

Sunday, April 8 Cosmos at San Diego

Wednesday, April II San DiMo at Cosmos

'fliursdsy. April 12 San Diego at Cosmos

Cosmos at San'

IV, April

ilDiego

Dawkins Leads Nets

By The Associated Press

Darryl Dawkins and New Jc Nets victories go hand in hand. Well, maybe wrist in wrist.

The 6-foot-ll center, who missed two games with a sprained wrist, returned Wednesday night and scored 24 points, including a 10-foot turnaround jump shot with nine seconds left that gave New Jersey a 112-111 victory over the Indiana Pacers

Dawkins injured his right wrist Saturday ight against the Boston Celtics and missed the rest of that game and Tuesday nights contest with the Milwaukee Bucks. The Nets lost both.

I had to play tonight, he said. I really felt I let my teammates down by not playing last night.

In other National Basketball Association games, the Atlanta Hawks topped the Washington Bullets 99-92 and the Kansas City Kings beat the San Diego Clippers 121-116

New Jerseys victory at the Mead-owlands in East Rutherford put its record at 41-35. The Nets are now four games behind the New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons and Milwaukee Bucks in the race for the home-court advantage in the NBA playoffs, vjiich start in two weeks.

Entering the final minute. New Jersey trailed 111-107. But Albert King hit a driving jumper with 46 seconds left and then Dawkins hit one of twoioul shots with 26 seconds left.

For a while it appeared as if that missed foul shot might be the difference. But Indianas Herb Williams fumbled the in-bounds pass, and New Jersey got the ball for Dawkinswinning shot.

Darryl just buried that last shot, said Nets Coach Stan Albeck. I had my doubts whether he would be able to play, but he responded much better than I ever anticipated.

Dawkins 24 were high for New Jersey. Otis Birdsong had 23, Michel Ray Richardson 15 and King 14.

Clark Kellogg led Indiana with 26 and Steve Stipanovich had 24.

Hawks 99, Bullets 92

Dominique Wilkins and Eddie Johnson led a 10^) streak in the final

Sloan Gets New Contract

GAINESVIUE. Fla. (API -Florida basketball coach Norman Sloans contract has been extended throi^ the 1987-88 season, athletic director Bill Carr announced Wednesday.

Sloan, who returned to Florida as head coach in 1980 after being head coach at North Carolina State, had one year remaining on his current contract before this three-year extension. No financial details were disclosed.

His 1963-84 team jumped from 10th in the Southeastern Conference the previous season to third.

five minutes as the Hawks broke an 80-80 deadlock.

The loss broke Washingtons three-game winning streak and gave Atlanta a 2/^-game lead over the Bullets in the fight to determine which team will finish seventh and which eighth in the Eastern Conference playoff lineup.

We made a lot of big shots and defensive plays and we got after them on the boards, Wilkins said, but that wasnt what Washington Coach Gene Shue considered the turning point.

We made a lot of careless errors tonight, Shue said. We had our chances to win the game, but couldnt take advantage of them.

Wilkins led the Hawks with 27 points, Johnson had 22 and Dan Roundfield scored 20. Ten of Johnsons points came in the final quarter.

Ricky Sobers led Washington with 25 and Jeff Riand had 20.

Kings 121, Clippers 116

Eddie Johnson scored 33 points, including six in the final 2:02 as Kansas City stayed in the thick of the race for a Western Conference playoff spot.

Johnsons 15-foot jumper snapped a 111-111 tie and put the Kings ahead to stay. Then he hit a 12-foot jumper with 52 seconds left to give Kansas Ci^ a five-point lead.

The victory moved Kansas City,

Juniors Bow To Phillips

The Greenville Recreation Departments junior boys tennis team lost its first match of the year Tuesday, falling to Phillips Juniw High of Chapel Hill, 5-4.

Greenville is now 1-1 on the year and plays at Wilsons Greenfield Academy on Wednesday, April 11.

Summary:

Jon Beane (P) d. David Ruiz, 8-5.

Scott Wester (G) d. David Musante, 8-6.

Scott Davis (G) d. David Pearsall, 8-1.

Marc Pons (P) d. Ralph Harper, 8-5.

Alex Gallis (P) d. Greg Van Scoy, 8-4.

Paige Seay (P) d. James Marshall, 84).

Cook-Shelby (P) d. Hickman-McDonnell, 8-3.

Wille-Fisher (G) d. Peterson-Lucas, 8-8.

Resnik-Creech (G) d. Smelter-Rosen, 8-4.

3641, into a tie with Phoenix for seventh and eighth in the overall Western Conference standings, games ahead of Golden State and San Antonio. Eight teams qualify for the playoffs

Johnsons 33 was high for the Kings and Reggie Theus and Mark Olberding added 22 and 21 points.

Derek Smith led a balanced San Diego attack with 21 points. Terry Cummings added 20 points and pulled down 13 rebounds and Norm Nixon had 19 points and 15 assists for the losers.

Transactions

By The AsMcialed Prcts BASEBALL Americaa League TORONTO BLUE JAYS Optioned Tony Fernandez, shortatop, to Syracuse of the In-temational League.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU Leune CINCINNATI BENGALS Traded their first selection in the 1984 draft to the New England Patriots for two Rrst-round draft choices, and a a lOUi round selection in the 1984 draft and a fifth-round pick in the 1985 draft.

GREEN BAY PACkERS Annouced the retirement of Charlie Getty, tackle. Released Bill StephaiMS, offensive lineman SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Traded Manu Tuiaaoaopo, defensive lineman, to the San Francisco 49ers for future undisclosed draft choices. , United sutes FootbaU Leagnc CHICAGO BLITZ-Aequired Andy Cannavino, linebacker, from the Michigan Panthers in exchange for an unmsclosed 1985 draft choice. Waived Russ Washington, linebacker.

HOUSTON GAMBLERS-Signed Tommy Myers, defensive back. Waived Man Rush, running back.

OAKLAND INVADER^Named Charlie Waller passing coordinator

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Division Semifinals (Best-of-Five) Wednesday, Anrll 4 Washington 4, Phadelphia 2, Washington leads series 1-0 Montreal 2, Boston 1, Montreal leads series 1-0 Quebec 3, Buffalo 2, Quebec leads

**n. Islanders 4, N Y. Rangers 1, Islanders lead series 1-0 _

Chicago 3, Minnesota 1, Chicago lea^ series 1-0 . .

St. Louis 3. Detroit 2, St. Louis leads series 1-0 Edmonton 9, Winnipeg 2, Edmonton leads series 1-0 Calgary 5. Vancouver 3, Calgary leads series I

Thursday. April 5 Philadelphia at Washington Montreal at Boston Quebec at Buffalo S.Y. Rangers at N Y Islanders Chicago at MinnesoU DetroRatSt.Louis Winnipeg at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary

Saturday, April 7 Washii^ton at Ruladelphia St. Louis at Detroit Buffalo at Quebec Edmonton at Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouver Boston at Montreal N Y. Ulanders at N Y. Rangers MinnesoU at Chicago Sunday, A|Uil 8 tlfnecessan') Washington at Philadelphia St. Louis at Detroit N Y Islanders at N Y. Rangers Buffalo at Quebec Boston at Montreal MinnesoU at Chicago Edmonton at Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouver

Tuesday. April It (If necessary) Philadelphia at Washington Montreal at Boston Quebec at Buffalo N Y Rangers at N Y. Islanders Chicago at MinnesoU DetroRatSt.Louis Winnipeg at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary

Baseball Standings

11-0

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. Detroit 1 0 1.000

Cleveland 1 0 1.000 -

Boston 1 1 .500

New York 11 .500

Baltimore 0 1 .000 I

Toronto 0 1 .000 1

Milwaqkee 0 2 .000 I

WEST DIVISION Oakland 2 0 1.000 -

Chicago 1 0 1.000

Seattle i 0 i.ooo

California i l .500 i

Kansas City 1 1 .500 i

MinnesoU 0 1 .000

Texas 0 1 .000

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Baltimore, ppd. rain New York 4, Kansas Ry 3 Boston 2, California 1 Seattle 3, Toronto 2,10 innings OakUnd4. Milwaukee 3

Only games scheihiled Thursday's Games Detroit (Petry 19-11) at Min-DesoU(Vi(da7-lS)

New York (Fontenot 8-2) at Kansas City (Gura 11-18), (n) Cleveland (Heaton 11-7) at Texas (Stewart 5-2) Jn)

Boston (Eckersley 9-13) at California (Romanick 0-0), (n) Toronto (Leal 13-12) at Seattle (Beate 10-15), (n)_^, ^

()nly games scheduled Friday's Games Detroit at Chicago New York at Texas, (n)

Oeveland at Kansas City (n) Baltimore at MinnesoU, (n) Toronto at California, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, (n)

Boston at Oakland, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Chicago 1 0 1.000 -

St Louis 1 0 1.000 -

Montreal 1 1 .500

New York 1 1 .500 4

Philadelphia 1 1 .500 4

Pittsbui^ 0 1 .000 1

WEST DIVISION San Diego 1 0 1.000

AtlanU 1 1 .500 t/

Cincinnati 1 1 .500 -4

Houston I 1 .500 >(i

Los Angeles 0 I .000 1

San Francisco 0 1 .000 1

Wednesdays Games AtlanU 4, PhiladelphUO NewYorii2,(SncinnatiO Houston 8, Montreal 2 Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Pittsbuigh (DeLeon 7-3) at San Diego (Hawkins 5-7)

Sf Louis (Fwsch 10-12) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 16-11), (n) ^icago (Rainey 14-13) at San Francisco (Krukow U-11), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati, (n) Montrealat AtlanU, (n)

New York at Houston, (n)

L^i^l, (n)

St. Louis at San Francisco, (n)

NBA Standings

By The AssocUted Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DivlshM

W L Pci. GB

57 19 .750 -

CUcago

deveumd

x-Philadelphia 48 27 .640 8Vi

x-New Yorii 45 31 .592 12

x-New Jersey 41 35 .539 16

x-Washiiigton 34 44 .436 24

Central Division x Detrwt 45 31 592 -

x-Milwaukee 45 31 .592 ~

x-AUanU 36 41 .468 9Vs

26 49 .347 18*A

26 49 .347 18^

Insana 25 51 .329 20

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division x-Utah 43 34 .8

x-Dallas 39 37 .513

Denver 37 40 481

Kansas City 36 41 .468

San Antonio 33 43 .434

Houston 28 48 .368

Pacific Division

S? i

Seattle 38 39 .494

Phoenix 36 41 .468

Golden SUte 33 43

Diego 28 49

91,

434 17'4 364 23

y<ninched divisin title Wednesday's Games New Jersey 112, Indiana 111 AtUnU 99, Washington 92 Kansas aty 121, San Diego 116 Thursday's Games Chicago at Cleveland Philadelphia at Milwaukee Golden State at Denver Los Angeles vs. UUh, at LoS

at Portland Friday's Games Cleveland at Boston

Detroit at New Yo AtlanU at Chicago San Antonio at Dallas Seattle at Phoenix

Portland at San Diego

y-Boston

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AssocUted Press

ColUge Baseball

N. Carolina St. 9, N. Carolina 1 Pembroke St. 5, Elon 4 (5

^"^roliria Wesleyan 5, St. Pauls

Mens Tennis

N. Carolina 9, N. Candna St. 0

Softball Pembroke St. 6, Pfeiffer 3

AFTER THE NBA

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wayne Embry, a vice president of the Milwaukee Bucks and a successful businessman, constantly stresses the ireparation for a new career after lasketball when Iw talks with the players.

You can develop tunnel vision when you are a pro basketball player,^ he said. I tell our players that you can play in the NBA until youre 30 or 35 and then you have 35 more years to do something else. They have to understand that theres life after basketball.

TANK WFNAMARA

O m* Umtiwi rmt Sinwc*.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

/^y CU6KJT m, sMpcKtp^ 0^ Mie

iKmitive fiojusG'b rjrmim id siay

PR&FBEC. ^

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Free replacement road hazard warranty during first 24 months or 30% of tread depth, whichever comes first.

SIZE

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Charlie Two Shoes Marvels Af Life in U.S.

ByJOYTOPPIN Associated Press Writer

TALLMADGE, Ohio (AP) -Charlie Two Shoes, who slept on a stone and mud-brick bed in China, has been startled by microwave cooking, color television and pet dogs in his 11-month stay in the United States.

In China, he explains, dogs are either watchdogs or food.

Charlie Two Shoes is the nickname of a 50-year-old Chinese farmer who almost 40 years ago was informally adopted by U.S. Marines stationed near his village. The Marines couldnt pronounce Cui Zhxi, the real name of the 12-year-old boy who peddled peanuts and fresh eggs.

Cui arrived for a visit in the United States last May 10. He has been staying with Roy and Jean Sibit in Tallmadge, just east of Akron in northeastern Ohio. In 1947 and 1948, Cui slept in a Marine bunk next to S i b i t s .

I wouldnt believe that Roy would have a dog in the house," Cui said, pointing to Buffy, a small spaniel with a bow on one ear. He never told me he had a dog.

Commend Green Education Role

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Education has approved a resolution commending Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green for his work on behalf of public schools.

The resolution introduced by Betty Speir Wednesday praised Green for his dedication to public schools, his efforts to improve classroom instruction and his interest in teacher welfare.

The board also commended the Gov. Jim Hunts Commission on ilducation for Economic Growth and endorsed the commissions recom-niendations for improving schools.

I 'The commission recommendations include increasing teacher pay, using a career ladder for teachers and changes in curriculum.

Green, who proposed the resolution, said he was opposed to merit pay for teachere, but believed the Te^rt deserved the boards en--ddrsement. He said he wanted to see ^w the commission proposed the cfireer ladder approach for teachers in its final report.

: .The boarcl also named Phillip R. ^1, a chemistry and physics teacher at Garner Senior High !&hool, as the state Teacher of the Mr.

juilty Plea To leaking Kickbacks

: WASHINGTON (AP) - Eugene B. bkkon, postmaster of Baldwin, Ga., and former president of the National League of Postmasters, has pleaded ^ilty to taking nearly $50,000 in kickbacks for printing services and he purchase and renovation of the eagues headquarters in Alexandria, Va.

; The 53-year-old Dalton has also ' pleaded guilty in federal court to ; illegally transporting a $10,000 cashiers check across state lines and conspiracy to defraud by failing ' to report the kickbacks on his federal income-tax return. He faces a maximum penalty of 15 years imprisonment and $20,000 in fines on uie charges. Sentencing has been set for May 17.

: The league is a private non-profit : organization of 22,000 members that handles labor negotiations between _ Ihe Postal Service and the nations ' bostmasters. Dalton served as 1 league president from 1971 to 1974 and again from 1976 to 1982.

ijUrges Parents : Pay Legal Fees

: WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Reagan administration is asking an 1 appeals court to refuse to pay the I Jegal fees of the parents of a : handicapped infant who successfully tattled the Justice Departments ;iffort to get the babys medical

Tecords.

> The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 : iillows federal courts discretion to : have the government pay attorney

tees of any party which prevails in iuits brought by the government taider the act. The parents are

seeking $25,368. * , *

The Justice Department lost m : Wh U.S. District Court and the 2nd iJ S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New

:york in its attempt to obtain the Jnedical records under section 504 of the act The government claimed it : ieeded the records to determine if :khe hospital and parents had U-

legally discriminated aaainst a

ibandicapped individual when they jiecided againt surgery for.*the in-; tant.

youve interested in an exercise pro-im, call Greenville Recreation and irkS Department. Slimnastics, jazzer-le aerobics-theres something for eiione. Call 752-4137.

The first time I saw it, I didnt ask. I just thou^t, Oh, Roy, well, maybe it was different. But then I went to other houses and I saw every house has a dog, as a pet.

When Cui first arrived at the Sibit home, he was fascinated by the microwave oven, the refrigerator and the color television, Mrs. Sibit said.

In his seaport village of Quindao in northern China, the 4(X) families ' share 20 black-and-white television sets. There is not even one color TV," Cui said.

His family of five sleeps on a pad over a bed made of stone and bricks, which allow heat from the house chimney to circulate through the bed.

You couldnt imagine how desolate it must be there," said Mrs. Sibit, 45. Charlie said he has two light bulbs in his house. They have a limit of 40 watts total, so Charlie has two20-watt light bulbs.

Mrs. Sibit said Cui still is in awe of the family car, a 1982 computerized, air-conditioned Cadillac. People in Oiina usually travel by bicycle, Cui said, adding, Americans have more cars than we have bicycles in China.

Mrs. Sibit said Cui is always eager to help around the house and that he saves everything paper bags and rubber bands. Sibit, 55, an international plant contact for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., explained that in China, people must

use everything until it is no more."

Mrs. Sibit also said Cui was surprised the first time he saw her make a decision.

He said, Oh, lets tell Roy. I said, We dont have to tell Roy, the decision-making can be my choice. He thought I have to answer to Roy like he answers to the government."

Cui came to the United States on a six-month visa, which was extended for six months last November. He considers his trip to be a miracle through faith, hope and love."

I lived all my life through faith. I never gave up my faith in God, said Cui, who became a Roman Catholic during his time with the Marines. But ail these things had to be concealed in my heart.

He said he had to keec knowledge of English and past association with the Marines a secret, even from his wife, under former Chinee governments.

The last of the Marines left China in 1949, two months before Communist forces arrived in their takeover of the Chinese mainland. The Marines promised Cui Ihey would send for him.

Cui memorized the addresses of three Marines. After diplomatic relations between Washington and Peking were restored in 1979, Cui wrote to one of them.

The Marines then lobbied for visas for Cui, his wife, Hxu Jinmie, 46, and their children, Yin Whee, 21, Yin Tao, 13, and Yin Chao, 11.

The Chinese government approved passports for all five, but the U.S. government would issue a visa only to Cui.

Sibit said U.S. officials were insisting the family members prove they would have a compelling reason to return to China after coming here. He said Cuis wife planned soon to travel about 1,000 miles by train to the American embassy in Peking to try to convince officials the family did not intend to stay in the United States.

While Cui waits to hear about his family, he speaks about China at schools, churches and club meet

ings. He watches television news and writes letters to his Chinese friends and relatives about the United States.

I wish to bring more understanding, Cui said quietly. Really, I dont think so much about other things. All I want is to bring people closer together, so people have more understanding.

The Chinese people believe the United States is a very well-developed country. They also believe the American people did never do any harm to China. They never saw Americans kill any Chinese ^ple or do any damage. So still, the

people always have this kind of true idea, that Americans are not as bad as the government told us in the past.

But he added: "Ifs hard for the Chinese people to comprehend my relationship with the United States. To them, its just unbelievable. I have to explain to them that American people are real friendly and so are we.

All our people, our emotions, our aspirations, our hearts, are all the same. What were looking for is more of a relationship and maybe we can reach the goal of working together for peace.

NOTICE TO PERSONS WITH TORNADO DAMAGE

BOSTIC SUGG FURNITURE CO. WILL GLADLY ASSIST ANYONE NEEDING ASSISTANCE WITH INSURANCE CLAIMS FOR REPLACEMENT VALUES ON HOME FURNISHINGS WITH NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY. PLEASE BRING LIST OF ITEMS THAT YOU NEED PRICES ON TO OFFICE AND ONE OF OUR SALES PERSONS WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU. WE CAN ASSIST YOU WITH REPLACEMENT PRICES ON COMPARABLE ITEMS EVEN IF THE ITEMS WERE NOT ORIGINALLY PURCHASED FROM BOSTIC SUGG.

BOSTIC SUGG FURNITURE CO.. INC. 401 WEST lOTH ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

i i

Sale Good Thru Saturday

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HOW DOES YWR CAHiai SROWt

Save 25%

EVERGREENS IN 1 GALLON CONTAINERS

A wide assortment of lunipers hollies, red tips and much more. Perfect for ground covers

UUfAS IN BUD

amooM

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OrlglMlly 99

Hardy varieties to brighten youi giuden They look best in mullipU' planting (fed pink white

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Chvrchill Cabinet War Rooms To Be Opened

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) The underground bunker where Sir Winston Churchill and his top aides directed much of World War II is about to become Londons newest tourist attraction.

After a two-year, $2 million refurbishing, Churchills Cabinet War Rooms will open to the public Friday. The complex is expected to attract up to 250,000 visitors a year.

The labyrinth of conference rooms, map rooms, bedrooms and long, narrow corridors lies 10 feet below ground in the ^asement of a government office building at the

end of King Charles Street, about a block from 10 Downing Street, the official residence of prime ministers.

Built beneath a three-foot slab of reinforced concrete, the rooms protected Churchill,' his War Cabinet and military chiefs of staff from German bombing raids.n mit was from here that Churchill broadcast some of his famous wartime speeches and presided over one-tenth of the Cabinet meetings held during the war.

Using contemporary photographs, historians at the Imperial War Museum, custodians of the complex, painstakingly restored 19 rooms for public viewing. In the process, they

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColaui,N.Di

Tumors: Malignant and Benign

The words malignant or benign, when used to refer to a tumcH-, spell despair or jubilation to patients and their families. Evea. the word tumor can produce enormous anxiety, most of it based onconfusicHi.

AU growths or tumors of any kind an^here in the body are classified as malignant (cancerous) or benign (non-cancerous).

A benign growth is one that is not harmful, remains confined to a limited area, and does not invade neighboring or distant tissues of the body. The benign tumor is usually surriHuid^ by an enveloping capsule. Occasionally a : benign tumor can degenerate into a malignant one and change its cellular characteristics. It is for this reason that even benign tumors are kept under observation by the doctor.

In some instances a benign tumor may grow to such a size that it cfflnpresses a vital organ. For example, a large benign fibroid of the uterus may make pressure on the bladder and cause urinary symptwns.

Surgery for a benign tumor is not urgent unless it impinges on some vital organ.

Malignant tumors are invasive and tend to destroy neighboring tissues. Cells frn a malignant tumor can also be transited to a distant part of the body through the blood stream. The cancer cells can thus establish another focus in ani^r or^n far removed frcHn its original site. When a malignant tumor extends itself to another area, the, process is known as metastasis.

Both malignant and benign tumors have a vast subclassification indicating the specific tissue in the body that is involved. For example, among benign tumors, neuroma is a tumor composed of nerve cells. Lip<Mna is composed of fa^ ty tissue. Myoma is a tumor of the muscle tissue. Osteoma is a tumor of the bone.

Maligiunt tumors also have subdivisions, depending on the tissue structure that is involved and the particular nature of the cells (rf which they are composed.

Specialists in tumor surveillance (pathologists) can determine by microscopic study (biopsy) if a tumor is benign or malignant.

Oncologists are specialists who treat cancers with highly selected chemicals. Chemotherapy (drug therapy) is used extensively today.

The decision ol whether a patient with a malignant tumor should have surgeiy, chemotherapy or radiation depends on the coordinated efforts of all the specialists involved in the pr(^lem.

The surgeon, the doctor, the pathologist, the oncologist and the radiol(^ist call on their vast experience to determine the exact method by which each patient should be treated. There is not always unanimity of opinion. When the docton involved disagree, they may sedc confirmaUny opinions. Often they will send a specimen of tissue to a particular person s(xnewhere in the United States who has a special interest in that particular tumor.

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revealed some secrets.

For example, Churchill had a special cubicle for making trans-Atlantic calls to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. A clock on the wall shows Washington and London time, and a half-burned candle stands beside the black hot-line telejrfione.

The room was so secret that Churchill had it disguised as a bathroom, with an engaged vacant sign on the door.

The whole place is a bit of a curiosity, curator Jon Wenzel said in an interview during a press )review. It is a good reflection of low Britain fought the war, entering unprepared and making the most of wtmtwas available.

Wartime chairs, desks, wall fans, telephones and typewriters have been put back where they were left, giving the rooms the appearance of having been occupied only minutes ago.

Ink pots, teacups and other items found in the bunker including Churchills .45-caliber pistol, chrome-plated helmet and chamberpot - are on display.

A weather sign that always said windy during air raids hangs from one wall. Hundreds of documents, many of them yellowing with age, are stacked on desks and tables.

All the documents were found here, said Judith Donald, an assistant to the curator. There was a vast amount of paperwork down

here.

One document was a mock secret memo sent by the 20 secretaries and typLsts who worked in the bunker. Dated May 9,1942, it was an urgent request for large quantities of silk stockings, chocolates and cosmetics and suggests using U.S. resources to get them. Another memo indicates an officer was successful in obtaining the items on a trip to Washington.

Throughout the basement, clocks are frozen at one minute before 5 oclock and calendars are turned to Oct. 15,1940 the time of one of 100 War Cabinet meetings held in the bunker between the outbreak of war with Germany in 1939 and the Japanese surrender in 1945.

In the Cabinet Room, tables covered in green baize are arranged to seat 25 people. Cliurchill sat in a large wooden chair in front of a map of the world, and other ministers sat in tubular metal chairs with green upholstery.

Behind the prime ministers chair is a sand-filled fire bucket for his cigar butts.

In Churchills bedroom-study, there is a narrow bed where he took naps and the desk from which he made his broadcasts. A brass ashtray and cigar humidor stand on a small table. Churchill and his wife, Clementine, had a separate suite of rooms on the ground floor of the building, and the prime minister seldom spent the entire night un

derground.

We know for sure he spent thiw nights down here, Wenzel said. But he didnt like sleeping downstairs. What he liked to do was

go up onto the roof and watch the German bombs.

Admission to the Cabinet War Rooms is $2.90 for adults and $1.45 for children.

TOP SECRET This communications cubicle from which Winston Churchill communicated with U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt was so secret that it was disguised as a bathroom. (AP Laserphoto)

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In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 5,1984 23

Society Induction County Students Win

Sigma Theta Tau, the national honor society of nursing, will hold its induction of new members Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Jenkins Art Building auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

DR. ELOISER. LEWIS

Dr. Eloise Railings Lewis, dean of the school of nursing at the University (rf North Carolina at Greensboro, will speak on Quest for Excellence.jComputer Camp

A computer education day camp will be offered by the East Carolina University School of Education this summer. The camp will consist of WO week-long sessions, one for beginners and one for children with 3ome experience in the use of microcomputers.

- The sessions, set for July 16-20 and July 23-27, are open to children age 9 through 12. Fee is $75 per session, which includes costs of instructional piiaterials, computer disks, insurance and refreshments.

Further information about the Computer sessions is available from "ECU Computer Education Day Camp, School of Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.Honor Roll

; Students on the honor roll at Rose ttgh for the fourth grading period have been announced. These are students who have made all As during the period. The 25 who Achieved this were: Mary Helen ^en, Andrea Bath, Sheila Craft, Anne-Lynne Davis, Clay Deanhardt, Kara Deyton, Susan Evans, Ginger Galloway, Scott Irwin, Kelly Jones, Lei^ Lanier, Michelle Maxon.

: Ginger McLawhom, Rena

Meteye, Amy Moore, Anna ONeal, Charlotte Ann Proctor, Jennifer Randolph, Amy Roscoe, Jody Ross, Sara Mari^ Scott, Jennifer Smith, faul Sullivan, Jill Whitehurst, and CarlWille.Friday Concert

The North Carolina Central Uni-wrsity Touring Choir will be in oncert at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 Eighth St. in Greenville.

' The choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles H. Gilchrist, is comprised of students from the state-Supported university in Durham. Its repertoire includes classical works, popular music, and various forms of music from the black culture, including spirituals and gospel music.

: The concert is open to the public. ix)cal coordinator for the concert is Ernest Brown, who can be reached by telephone at 7564)982 for further details.Science Winners

Pactolus Elementary School has announced the names of winners in its annual science fair.

The following students had winning exhibits: Fourth grade - first, Latisha Brown and Terry Angle; second, Michael Bell and Hoyt Haddock; third, Rita Quinn and Sonya Elks; Fifth grade - first, Chris Norris and Kim Lee; second, Sandy lee and Melanie Cottingham; ^d, Ricky Cates and Ron Best.

> .

Bibh Study

Bible study will be held at Emanuel Temple PentecosUl Holiness Church of the Lxird Jesus Christ No. 3 Friday at 7 p.m.

The following students from Pitt County Schools were winners at the East Carolina University Science Fair held recently:

Biological science, junior division: third place, Malana Harris of Wellcome Middle and Tamara Lynn Tetterton of Bethel; senior division, second place, Fred Hampton of D.H. Conley.

Earth science, junior division: third place. Hall Tyson Dunn and Brian Kendell Hardee, both of A.G. Cox.

Physical science, junior division: third place, Jason Paul Bredderman of D.H. Conley; senior division, third place, Lee Moore of Farmville Central High School.

United States Army Award, Tommy Mayo of Farmville Central High School.Volunteers Needed

Volunteer helpers are needed for the Spring Shao Run scheduled for April 15 in Grifton, according to run chairman Dr. Nancy James.

Volunteers will point directions along the race course, help at the finish line and registration and set up the mile markers. Free Spring Shad Run T-shirts will be given to each volunteer.

Helpers are needed from 1:30-4:30 p.m., said Dr. James. To volunteer call 757-4466 during the day or 524-4356 anytime.Safety Awards

Electric systems in Greenville, Farmville and Winterville were among 20 municipal electric systems in the state honored last week for outstanding safety records in 1983.

The awards were sponsored by Electricities of North Carolina, in an effort to encourage safe working habits and provide recognition for those cities achieving excellent safety records. Electricities is composed of 64 municipalities in the state which own their own electric system.Break~ln Reported

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 1402B Chestnut St., which was reported at 1:16 a.m. Wednesday. Officer J.C. Mulford said $200 in cash and a television set valued at $100 were reported taken.Collisions

An estimated ^,050 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said cars driven 'by Joseph Warren Brickhouse of Ayden and Maria Jones McDaniel of Route 1, Winterville, collided about 5:18 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 20 feet north of the Club Pines Drive intersection, causing $600 damage to the Brickhouse car and $1,200 damage to the McDaniel vehicle.

A 2:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Spruce Street involved cars driven by Shelton BrocJis Wooten of 11 Ford St. and David Earl Brown of Route 3, Greenville.

Police, who charged Brown with failing to yield the right of way, estimated damage at $500 to the Wooten car and $750 to the Brown auto.Convicted

Greenville resident Patrick ONeill has been sentenced in a District of Columbia court to four hours a day of cornmunity service for six months following his conviction of depredation of government pn^rty.

0NeUl was accused of bloodying the walls of the Pentagon during a Feast of the Innocents peace demonstration in late December. He has a choice of where to carry out his sentence.Revival Scheduled

Revival services will be held daily at 7:30 p.m. April.9-13 at Highways and He<j^es Revival Center in Seven Pines.

The speaker will be Evangelist Walter Byrum from Bell Arthur.

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6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. OnCarraway Retiring

Gov. Jim Hunt has named Polly W. Brewer of Charlotte to replace E.R. Pete Carraway of Greenville as chairman of the State Personnel Commission.

Carraway is retiring as chairman of the commission, which establishes policies and rules, including a compensation plan setting a minimum, maximum and intermediate pay rate, for all state employees as well as a recruitment program.

Mrs. Brewer is assistant vice president and branch manager of Wachovia Banks Sugar Creek office in Charlotte.Tax Assistance

Larry Harrison, local revenue officer for the state Department of Revenue, said personnel to assist in filing state income and intangibles tax returns will be available on Monday of each week through April 16.

Harrision said assistance is available at the office, located at the State Employees Credit Union, 300 W. First St., Mondays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. He has asked that taxpayers bring the pre-addressed forms mailed from Raleigh.

Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail th(e which indicate a refund to the revenue department, P.O. Box R, Raleigh, 27634, said Harrision. Other completed returns should be mailed to the departments P.O. Box 25000 address in Raleigh, 27640.Chicken Dinners

The Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Churchs No. 1 Usher Board will sponsor a chicken dinner sale Saturday. 1

The dinners will include fried or baked chicken, string beans and hushpuppies. Plates may be ordered for delivery by calling 756-5905.Clarinet Recital

Robin E. Alexander of Monroe, a student of Dr. George Knight, will give his senior clarinet recital at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

Alexander will be accompanied by Dr. Rosemary Fischer, piano, and assisted by Jonathan Frank, French horn, and Susan Kay, clarinet.

For hi program, he has chosen three works an andante and allegro by H. Gagnebin; Handels Sonata in D Major; and Poulencs Sonata for Clarinet and Piano.Represent County

Two Pitt County teachers have been selected to represent the county in the North Carolina Awards Program for Oustanding Mathematics and Science Teachers.

Rae Nobles, a math teacher from D.H. Conley, and Lauren Op-penheimer, a science and math teacher at A.G. Cox, will participate in the regional competition.Adelines Cited

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, under the direction of Carolyn Ipock, received the Novice Chorus Award in regional competition recently in Baltimore.

A plaque representing the award is given each year to the chorus competing for the first time and scoring the highest point total in this category. Sixteen quarteLs competed Friday, while 21 choruses representing chapters from Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina vied for the championship on Saturday.

The local group meets every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard.Approved Request

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced approval of a request by the Greenville-Martinborough Lions Club to sell tickets to a drawing through April 17 in order to raise funds for the White Cane project.Speaks To Class

Emily Edwards spoke to second-and third-graders at Falkland Elementary School recently about con-servaljon.

Her presentation included a re-vieCi the areas natural resources and a discussion of how these resources are affected by pollution and how they can be conserved.

The project was sponsored by the Greenville Garden Club.SHOP-EZE

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Exhibit Scheduled

A career awareness symposium in food and agricultural sciences will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

The program is open to students in grades 9-12 as well as the public and will feature demonstration and slide shows.

The program will be sponsored by the North Carolina A&T University School of Agriculture and the United States Department of Agriculture. An official from the A&T admissions office will be present. Rep. John Gilliam will be the keynote speaker.

Drama Scheduled

The Willimaston High School Drama Club will present Edgar Lee Masterss Spoon River Anthology at 8 p.m. daily tonight, Friday and Sunday. Performances will be in the Martin County Auditorium in the Williamston High School.

Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students. A cast of 25 portrays the 78 characters in the play. Proceeds will be used to send the Williamston High School cast of The Swimmer" to Muncie, 111., this summer. The cast has been invited to present the play before the National Thespian Society conference at Muncie.

Wins Scholarship

Grayson Bray Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Green Morris Jr. of 101 Dalebrook Circle, Greenville, has been awarded a Guy T. Carswell Scholarship at Wake Forest University.

Miss Morris is a student at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. Carswell scholars are selected for the qualities of intellect and leadership. They range in four-year value from $10,000-36,000.

Miss Morris is a member of her schools drama club and Esperanto Club. She is also active in the Hunger Project, a non-profit organization concerned with world hunger and solutions.

Outstanding Senior

Melanie Robinson, a senior at North Pitt High School, has been selected by the Bethel Rotary Club as the schools outstanding student for 1983-8.

Miss Robinson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson of Bethel, were honored at an awards banquet sponsored by the club. The student was presented a certificate of recognition for excellence in academics and service to the school.

The Rotary Club annually sponsors this program.

President Named

Gracie Mebane Vines, chief of the department of patient and family services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has been named president of the North Carolina Society for Hospital Social Work Directors.

Prisoner Transfer Problems Talked

WILLIAMSTON - Solutions to the ongoing problem of transporting prisoners from Martin County to the new two-county jail near Windsor serving both Martin and Bertie counties were reported in the making at the April meeting of the Martin County Commissioners.

Although no specific solutions were detailed, Martin County Manager Donnie Pittman said Sheriff Vfillie Rogers was in the process of working out some type of system to provide transportation for persons arrested in Martin County.

Considerable public concern has been expressed in past weeks over the fact that law enforcement officials, who are now transporting persons they arrest, must be away from their duty areas for the period of time required to make the round trip. This situation has also created stress on the part of enforcement personnel.

On one agenda item, a verbal commitment was given by commissioners to provide $10,246 in matching funds for various programs supported through the Martin County Community Based Alternatives Task Force. The task

force is designed to help youths in a number of problem nelds. These include inservice suspension programs at high schools, the tri-county sheltered home in Jamesville, and the youth Adventure Program.

The board, disucssing a number of road projects, is requesting that the Deprtment of Transportation look at improving the Jesse Keel Road -SR1132.

A report from Martin General Hospital administrator Warren Goff and Finance Officer Fred Ballard on the status of the facilitys operation, shows occupancy was up slightly during February to 43.2 prcent. The number of patient days in February, 614, compared with 945 in February 1983. Figures show that tt date the hospital has operated with a profit of $31,836 however, it was noted that without the $200,000 in county funds appropriated, there would have been a $168,164 deficit.

Director Jean Biggs of the Social Service Deprtment presented the department s 1984-85 budget request. The request seeks two additional employees and a 10 prcent py raise for employees.

GRACIE VINES

She was installed as president of the organization at its annual meeting in Charlotte in March.

'Viewpoint'Airs

A financial pilot projpt that Pitt County schools is prtidipting in will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Ferrell Blount, a member of the Pitt County Board of Education.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. 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 752-6106, extension 249.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Deprt-ment of Physics, was 24. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 24 prcent of your hot water needs.

POACHERS PRODUCTS RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Federal plice and forest deprt-ment agents have raided boutiques in the chic Ipnema district and seized 398 pirs of shoes and 75 handbags made from the hides of allilgators, crocodiles or other illegally hunted reptiles, authorities said.

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Robinson All-Stars

First-graders at W.H. Robinson School will present a program titled Meet the First Grade All-Stars on Carolina Today at 6:40 p.m. on April 11.

The program is in recognition of Cultural Arts Week in the Pitt County Schools April 1-14. Students have authored and bound their own hardback books. In the prt^am, students will wear costumes based on the books.

First-graders will also present a cultural arts prorgam to the entire school April 13.

One-Night Service

A one-night service will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tabernacle of Prayer in Wilson. Johnny Washington will lead the service.

Sale Date Extended

The 1984 sales closing date for Pitt Coutny for peanuts has been extended to April 14, according to Jim Taylor, district director of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp.

Business Opens

A ribbon-cutting for the Creamery, a restaurant Icoated at 1011 Charles Blvd., was held recently by officials of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Greenville Mayor Janice Buck.

nngs

as homemade soup, chicken salad, pimento cheese and breakfast foods. It is open Monday-Saturday from 7 a.m.-midnight. The business is owned by Carroll Baker and Howard Whitley.

Awarded Fellowship

Gigi Walter, a teacher at North Pitt High School, has been awarded a fellowship from the Natpnal Endowment for the Humanaties to attend a national colloquium honoring the bicentennial of the American constitution at Wake Forest University April 9-12.

The conference will feature scholars, journalists and teachers from across the nation.

Youth Workshops

Two spring 4-H workshops for youth have been scheduled for April and May, county 4-H officials have announced.

A four-session workshop on public speaking is scheduled for April 10, April 17, May 1 and May 8 from 7-9 p.m. in room 201 of the Pitt County Office Building. The workshops are free and open to youth ages 9-19.

A three-session photography workslKip will be held April 11, 19 and 26 from 7-9 p.m. at the Images Creative Studio, 2904 E. 10th St. in Greenville. The workshop is free but participants are required to bring their own cameras.

For further information or to register call 752-2934, extension 369, by April 9.

Falkland Visitr

state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. spoke recently with fourth-graders at Falkland Elementary School recently about his work as a legislator.

Jones visit was the culmination of the students social studies instruction.

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U.S. Senate Near El Salvador Aid Approval

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is about ready to approve $61.7 million in emergency military aid for El Salvador after a tumultuous ' debate in which Democrats accused President Reagan of spoiling for a fight in his zeal to stem communism in Central America.

I believe that the day after he is re-elected, if he is re-elected, we will see American troops fighting in Latin America, Sen. Joseph Biden. D-Del., said Wednesday in arguing for an amendment to bar sending troops to El Salvador for combat wittiout congressional approval.

The amendment lost 59-36, with Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., calling Central America the last place in the world we have a chance to |WOve we are anything but a paper tiger.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., proposing to trim the bill of $21 million for the support of antileftist rebels in Nicaragua, said Reagan is spoiling for a fight against Nicaragua, and Congress should have the courage to stop him now.

Kennedys amendment failed 61-30 after Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., read a letter from Reagan pledging that the United States does not seek to destabilize or overthrow the government of Nicaragua.

In the closest roll call vote yet in the Senates week-long debate on Central American policy, the lawmakers turned down 47-43 a move by Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., to prevent use of any of the $21 million for sabotage or terrorism.

Ten Democrats sided with most of the Senates Republican majority in voting to kill the amendment that would have barred the president from sending U.S. armed forces into El Salvador or Salvadoran air space for combat unless Congress had declared war or enacted a specific authorization. Five Republicans joined 31 Democrats in supporting it.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said he offered the proposal because of his clear conviction that we are going to reach the point of having American combat forces in El Salvador within a year.

Biden offered to bet a months salary that U.S. troops would be in combat in El Salvador within a year.

The Reagan administration has said it has no plans to send fighting troops to Central America, but has resisted restrictions by Congress on the presidents power as commander-in-chief to order troops into action.

Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., opposing Leahys amendment, said, If we are concerned about shedding American blood, then what we must do is give the people of El Salvador who want democracy the means to

defend themselves without American troops, which they are not asking.

Reagans letter to Baker was hastily dispatched after Democrats raised questions about a March 29 New York Times interview in which Reagan said the administration had made it plain to Nicaragua ... that this (support of the reblis) would stop when they keep their promise and restore the democratic rule and have elections.

The administration maintains that its support of the rebels is designed to stem the flow of Soviet and Chiban arms through Nicaragua to the rebels in El Salvador and other leftist factions in Central America. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., said the Times interview

DOT Wins Court's Bridge Route Ruling

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge denied a motion by the town of Morehead to block construction of a four-lane high-rise replacement bridge to Atlantic Beach that the state wants to build.

Judge James R. Strickland said Wednesday that cities cannot use their control over streets to block state highway construction projects.

Morehead had filed a lawsuit against the state Department of Transportation over the bridge. The Morehead City Council members want the bridge built to Bogue Banks at a location farther west, leaving the present bridge intact.

City manager David Harris said city attorney Nelson W. Taylor filed a notice of appeal after Stricklands ruling.

The board will probably meet by next Tuesday, when its regular meeting is scheduled, to discuss the

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specific direction we want to take, Harris said. No meeting has been called yet that Im aware of.

Transportation Secretary W.R. Roberson Jr. said the ruling paves the way for the board to receive bids on the replacement bridge July 24. Construction of the bridge will take two years, he said.

Roberson said the state agrees with city officials that a third bridge is needed to the Bogue Banks, and said a contract has already been awarded to find a feasible site for the third bridge.

Despite the favorable ruling, we think this is still an extremely important matter for the Legislature to examine this summer, Roberson said. The potential effect of a negative ruling would have been to tie the hands of the state Transportation Board on highway projects within any municipality across the state. We really need to have this issue clarified once and for all by the Legislature.

Of course, we are very disappointed for we feel we have a good case, and we do plan to take it all the way to the Supreme Court, said Morehead City Mayor Bud Dixon.

Would Reassign Emergency Net

WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying they dont have the money or staff to operate the Emergency Broadcast System, top Federal Communications Commission officials are pushing to move it to the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

The civil defense coordinating group, known as FEMA, has fared better in recent budget decisions than the communications commission.

The Emergency B^;oadcast System, established in 1964, has been used extensively during local emergencies. However, its main purpose is to provide the president a means to address the public on. short notice.

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cast doubt on this by suggesting that if elections were not held the government would be changed in some other way.

Reagan, in his letter, said the United States is trying among other things to bring the Sandinistas (the government of Nicaragua) into peaceful negotiations for a regional peace settlement in Central America.

Reagan also defended the administrations Nicaragua policy in his televised news conference Wednesday night.

The present government of Nicaragua is exporting revolution to El Salvador, its neighbors, and is helping, supporting, arming and training guerrillas that are trying to overthrow elected governments, the president said. As long as they do that we are going to try to inconvenience that government of Nicaragua until they quit that kind of action.

Baker urged the Senate to complete work on the appropriation bill today, sending it to the House. Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., indicated he was prepared to send it to a conference committee, but Appropriations Committee sources questioned whether it could clear Congress before the Easter recess begins April 13.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, meanwhile, continued efforts at a compromise on conditions for future aid to Central America.

When the committee met on Wednesday, Sens. Charles Mathias, R-Md., and Christopher bodd, D-Conn., offered conflicting proposals.

Mathias would condition all Central American aid on passage of an annual congressipnal resolution, to be signed by the president, certifying progress in human rights and other reforms. Dodd would reduce military aid to the region.

capping aid to El Salvador at $50 million in the current fiscal year and $75 million in the next, and require a congressional and presidential finding that specific reforms had actu

ally been accomplished.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., committee chairman, asked Mathias and Dodd to get together and seek common ground.

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Thursday, April 5.1984

Actresses Come Into Their Own

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After 15 years of lackluster races, Academy Award voters have a wealth of female performances from which to choose the best actress of 1983, and as one of the contenders, Shirley MacLaine, puts it, Its about time. Although some actresses might argue the point, the list of this years candidates before the National Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for Mondays awards shows a trend of better roles for women :

Jane Alexander as a valiant mother caring for her family after a nuclear holocaust in Testament; Miss MacLaine as a wildly erratic mother and Debra Winger as a daughter who can match her in willfulness in Terms of Endearment; Julie Walters as a beautician with a fiery desire for learning in Educating Rita; and Meryl Streep as a swinging Oklahoman who finds a cause in Silkwood.

The year brought other memorable female roles: Barbra Sdreisand, who masqueraded as a man to win

an education in Yentl; B<Minie Bedelia, the single-minded race driver in Heart Like a Wheel; Mary Steenburgen, the novelist who braves the Florida backwaters in Cross Creek; Tess Harper, the compassionate wife in Tender Mercies; war correspondent Joanna Cassidy in Under Fire; and Anne Bancroft, Polish stage star in To Be or Not To Be.

At the recent luncheon fw Oscar nominees, a few guests were asked to comment on the trend. Miss MacLaine observed: Its about

BACKSTAGE AT THE BULLSHOI - Four members of the Bullshoi Ballet, a lighthearted dance troupe in Hopkinston, N.H., adjust their tutus prior to a recent performance of Glow Little Glow Worm at the towns

community center.From left are Bruce Ellsworth. Larry Scammon, Check Dibble and Anthony Walker. Proceeds from the performance went to a local church charity. (APLaserphoto)

Cocaine Arrest For Stacy Keach

LONDON (AP) - Actor Stacy Keach, who plays a private eye in the television series Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, has been released on bail after spending a ni^t in a London jail on a charge of importing cocaine, authorities say.

Keach, 42, arrested at Heathrow Airport on Tuesday, was released Wednesday after paying a cash bail of $100,100.

The actor, filming a television

mini-series in Provence, France, based on Judith Krantzs book Mistrals Daughter, had flown to London for one day to rework soundtracks for the Mike Hammer series, according to his London agents, Rogers and Cowan.

He was charged with importing $7,500 worth of cocaine. His secretary, Deborah Steele, 40, faces a similar charge, and both were ordered to return to court next month.

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time. Both men and women are more aware of the cimiplexities of relationships between women and scripts are being written about such themes. And Terms of Endearment xoves that they can be big box-office.

Debra Winger said wryly: Women are smarter than men, and theyre learning to catch up in the film industry. 'Ihe only way to do it is to watch out f(M yourself.

Amy Irvii^, supporting ncminee for Yentl, disagreed: If there are more roles for women. Im not seeing them. Ill ccmtinue working on the stage until they come along.

I dont really believe in trends, and Im not sure this one is valid, said producer Richard Zanuck ('The Sting, Jaws). The trouble is that there are only two or three women stars who mean anything at the box office.

The latest listing of box-office stars bears out Zanucks comment. Quigley Publications, which has wiled theater operators for 50 years, isted no actresses am(Mig the top 10 moneymakers of 1963. Such recent Oscar winners as Jane Fonda, Katharine Hepburn, Diane Keaton and Jill Clayburgh didnt even appear in films last year.

No one is predicting a return to the 1930s womens pictures in which Joan Crawford, Bette Davis, Greta Garbo, Norma Shearer and others delighted the matinee crowd. But

Terms of Endearment fwoved that themes about women can [wo-sper.

The fMoblem is sujqily. Studios are run by men, and most scripts are written by men.

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TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P I 9:00 Simon 8,

10:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 1,2:00 News 12:30 Youngs.

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Hulk 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 D. Copperfield 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Movie 11:00 News 9

WITN-TV Ch. 7

On their arrival in Tokyo on Wednesday, Miss Taylor, 52, said the couple had flown in from Los Angeles for a vacation, nothing else.

Luna, 57, told The Associated Press that he fell in love with Ms. Taylor immediately after meeting her 18 months ago in Los Angeles.

Shes wonderful, he said. As for rumors that theyll be getting married soon, he responded with a quick I dont know.

The couple plan to stay in Japan about a week before going to Bangk(^, Thailand.

BAN IS LIFTED ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Martial law authorities nave lifted a 10-wedi ban on the publication of a weddy cultural magazine put out by prominent left-wing intellectuals, the Anatolia news agency reports.

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B Bill 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8. M Today 9 00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 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 Master 9:00 Legmen 10:00 New Show 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12.

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Two Marriages 9:00 LoHery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Thicke of FRIDAY 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good AAorning 6: $5 Action News 7:2S Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection 10-30 Laverne

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3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. S:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 NMvshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Stalellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

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PCZ MRNJWYWN, LINLCEWOZ P C A L B 0-

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - RASPY OLD AUTO ENTHUSIAST IS CRANKY AND ALL CHOKED UP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals 0

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C) IW4 King FMturts Syndicate. Inc

F0RE4T FOR FRIDAY, APRIL , l4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Being rebellious and breaking promises would get you nowhere fast, especially since later you are able to put your ideas to good use and get the support to make your dreams come true.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) If you dont run off on some tangent, vou find that good things can happen. Show that you have a good head on your shoulders.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont change yom mind about some investment in the morning. Take time for some social pleasure in tfi evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget that errant wish in the morning. Show your true devotion for your mate. This brings about greater happiness in the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont force another to do what you wish in the morning. Later you can be with good friends. The evening can be happy.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid that argument between a good friend and an attachment, and find an easier way of gaining your personal aims.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You feel like making drastic changes both at home and in business, but this would not be wise. Stick to your regular duties.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget that unnecessary errand, and concentrate on how to improve your regular set-up. Show associates you want to get along famously with them now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget financial worries and Usten to what an expert has to tell you concerning ways to make greater progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dei. 21) Find some way of gaining more self control, and then make the ch^ges that you deem wise. Plan a necessary trip to solve a

**'^CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to turn against work ahead of you but soon change your mind and become very efficient. Use the right words.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some private anxie ty could deter you from making plans for entertainment you like if you permit. Work out affairs sensibly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan what should be done so that you can gain that feeling of well being you desire. Dont give anyone cause for criticism.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN FODAY he or she wiU be one who wl view everything clearly and reasonably and will analyze all sides of any situation before coming to a decision. Teach to finish one project before going on to another. A lover of sports here

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19M Tribune Company Syndicale, me.

USE YOUR

TRUMPS WISELY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J98 ^ J2

0 1084

AQJ95 1 WEST EAST

46 542

AK10864 '^9 OA75 OQJ962 4 1063 48742

SOUTH 4 AKQ1073 <:Q753 0 K3 4K The bidding:

South West North East 14 2 <7 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

They tell all sorts of stories about what happens to players who trump their partners aces. But like all maxims, there are many times when it is right to ignore the old bromides.

This hand comes from a team match played many years ago. The bidding at the two tables was identical. Note that North did not have enough strength to introduce his club suit, and had to set tie for a raise of his partners suit.

The defense started the same way at the two tables - West led the king of hearts and continued with the ace. At one table East sluffed a club and West continued with a third heart. Declarer ruffed in dummy, drew trumps and then ran five clubs when the ten came down in three rounds. He ended up with an overtrick.

At the other table. East saw that he could not over ruff the table. He also real ized that dummys club suit was a threat-even if West held the king, it was finessable.

If the contract was to be defeated, the defenders would have to take four tricks quickly, t seemed that the diamond suit offered the best chance for the defense, so at trick two East committed a heinous crime"-he ruffed his partners ace. He shifted to the queen of diamonds and two tricks in that suit forced declarer to concede one down.

Perhaps we should change the maxim to read: "Do not ruff your partners ace unless you have a good reason to do so. And pay no attention to other bridge adages if you have a sound reason to disregard the advice offered.

How do you choose the best openihg lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send $1.85 to Goren-Leads," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

The Stars impel: they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you! c 1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc

IlFound Navy Has Avid Learners

Program for Afloat Colige Education aboard the aircraft carrier USS Eisenhower.

This program is the hottest thing going right now in hi^ education/ said Cohen, who first went to sea in 1962 aboard the USS For-restal. I have never taught students with such a hunger of knowledge. It is so strong you can almost taste it.

E ilust go down to the seas again....

But William Howard Cohens job is \ tti; immerse American seamen in an ^aaean of learning. .

V tphen, a poet, has just returned toni the Mediterrai^,^whw be was an instructor in the Navys

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20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 5.1984

BIRDS OF A FEATHER It might be that the real dove was looking for company when it decided on building its nest between these two fake doves on a porch in Indianapolis or, perhaps it just wanted quiet neighbors. (AP Laserphoto)

Wants People To Think Unthinkable

By SCOTT M. BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Paul Bracken wants the unthinkable to be thought about.

He wants Araericans to examine what alternatives are available to U.S. political and military leaders in the event of a nuclear confrontation With the Soviet Union.

; Bracken, a young Ph.D. teaching It the Yale School of Organization and Management, has written a iobering Ixxdc on the subject, The D>mmand and Control of Nuclear Forces.

: He is neithera cold warrior nor ile of a disarmament. Rather, is man with a message: the evolving technology surrounding nuclear weapons has pushed the C(Mitrol of the weapons to the limit.

: Bracken starkly explains in his book how the sophisticated computerized warning systems and Weaponry offsets the normal checks ind balances found in the chain of command.

- Wli. intelligence gathering was a slow, meditative process in the Menudear age, todays military must gei^ vast amounts of information in a short period of time in inrder to compensate for weapons i^t can be delivered in a matter of ininutes, he writes.

In peacetime, there are political

'Morning After' Skills Diminished

; NEW YORK (UPI) - Swedish researchers say driving ability may be diminished by as much as 20 percent the morning after drinking r- even if theres no longer any alcoiol in the drivers blood and the driver doesnt feel hung over.

' A report on the Swedish study in the April issue of McCalls maeazine gays participants were first asked to maneuver a driving course while sober. They then consumed enough alcohol to become legally drunk.

After eight hours of sleep, breakfast and a test determining their blood alcohol level had returned to zoro, they drove the same course again with a marked decline in ability, the article says.

The test also showed that people who said they felt fine when they wote up had just as much trouble controlhng the car as people who felt awful, the magazine article says.

The researcters suggest waiting at least 3 hours before dHving on the morning after a drinking bout.

checks and balances that can ward off unwanted escalation. Bracken writes. But a crisis situation, where response time is critical, probably wont afford sufficient time to weigh incoming information.

This problem poses another dilemma; the peril of launching an attack on the basis of an incomplete and perhaps erroneous warning.

The book. Bracken said in an interview, evolved from his interest in the governance and control of military institutions. After graduating from Columbia with an engineering degree. Bracken went to work for a defense contractor in Roslyn, Va., and then worked for the late Herman Kahn at the Hudson Institute.

The defense contract work enabled him to gain an understanding of the basics, such as how weapons work. Bracken said.

It was from Kahn that Bracken developed his belief in the similarity between the current situation and the pre-World War I period.

In Wwld War I, the national leaders lacked the understanding of what their military decisions would cause, he said.The creation and mobilizing of forces early in 1914 proved to be uncontrollable by the political leaders.

It is similar today, said Bracken, who advocates a larger role for the academic community in defense policies.

Believes States Should Take Over

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ifs Ume for the states to take Over family planning programs from the federal government, says Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler.

It is appropriate to shift administrative responsibility from the federal government to the states, thus permitting them the maximum flexibility in tail(Min| family planning efforts to their citizens needs, she told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee.

She said that for the cerrent fiscal ; rear, $132.1 million is available for iamily planning services for estimated 3.7 million persons. About $3.1 millicHi will be used to train personnel and $530,000 to develop and make family planning information and educational materials available to all desiring them.

FOCUS

Eye On The Sky April marks the beginninK of tornado season for much of the nation. An average of 140 tornadoes occurs every year in the U.S. But in the spring of 1974, a record 90 struck a region extending from Ohio to Georgia. Tornadoes and other weather hazards cost the U.S. $11.6 billion in property damage and more than 1,0(K) lives annually. In 1755, Benjamin Franklin chased a small tornado on horseback, cracking his whip in an attempt to dissipate it.

DO YOU KNOW - Which nation has the greatest number of tornadoes annually? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER >- Spain was the last NATO member to join.

l-.'VtM . . ' KnowlrtlKf Unlimiu-d. Im\

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ERRORS

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttie right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

A CPR CLASS, spoosered by the Greenville police Family Association, will be given on April 4 and April S at the police hut on Cemetary Street In Greenville Classes will be given from 7 pm. 10 p.m. Certificates will be given. There is a S10.00 tee For more information or to register call 752 229#or 355 2073after 4p.m.

1*12 CAMARO Z-21. Air, cassette, throttle, body injec tion. Dealer #5*29.355 7200

NOTICE

Having qualified at Co-Executrix's of the estate of William R Morris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executrix's on or before September 22, 19S4 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment Th

his I9th day of March, 1984. Rebecca H Howard 100 Barnes Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Irma Belle C.A4orris 501 West Haven Avenue Ayden, N.C 28513 Co E xectrix's ot the estate of William R lWorris, deceased March 22,29; April 5,12,1984

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Jessie J. Tyson and wife, Violet M Tyson, to James O. Buchanan, trustee, dated the 7th day of August, 1975, and recorded in Book U-43, Page 34, in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having de mandad a foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 14th day ot April, 1984, the land, as improved, conveyed In said OtMof Trust, the same lying and being In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being mpre artlcularly described as }||0WS:

For a complete description of the subject property, see Attachment "A attached hereto which by reference Is Incorporated herein and made a part hereof.

Lot No. 7, Block "B" of the J.H. Harrell Boyd Section of Pine Forest Estates Subdivision, as shown on the map recorded in Map Book 21, at Page 166, in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, which map is hereby referred to tor a specific de scrlptlon ol said property.

Terms of the sale. Including the amount ol the cash deposit, II any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited witn the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate ot Mildred Merrell late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or before Sept. 29, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day ot March, 1984. NinaW.Highsmith 1601 E . Third Street Greenville, N C. 27834 Administratrix CTAot the estate of Mildred Merrell. deceased March29; Aprils, 12,19,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co. Admr ot the estate of Lee Hardee, Jr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Cd.-Admr. on or before October 5, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 3rd day of April, 1984 Joyce H. Powell Rt 3, Box 415 Washington, N.C 27889 Marvin Lee Hardee Rt.4Box29M Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co. Admr. of the estate of Lee Hardee, Jr., deceased April 5,12,19,24,1984

WANT

ADS

015

Chevrolet

1983 CAVILIER WAGON. AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, luggage rack. 7800 miles. $7350 756 3291 anytime

1983 MALIBU CLASSIC Station agon. Light sable brown over dark sable brown, dark brown vinyl interior. AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise. 6 cylinder, rear window release, sport wheels. 9,750 miles. 4 year/unlimited mileage extended maintenance war ranty. $9400. CAM 75 1976.

024

Foreign

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why wait? Dealer <4973 355 250C

1979 HONDA LX. Excellent shape $3300 Call 757 6688 days, 756 2008 after 5

1979 M6B Convertible. Green AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer I4m. 355 2500.

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA One owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1980 FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed. Super buy. First class, saves gaves. Dealer 4973 355 2500

Chrysler

1953 CHRYSLER - Restored, practically like new $3250 758 4715 afW 6 p.m. or 758 7050 weekdays or can be seen at Whichard's Produce, 210 West 9th Street

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham 440 engine, 4 barrel carb, runs good. 756-2084

017

Dodge

1M7 6 CYLINDER Dodge Motor over hauled $500 758 0183.

1973 PONTIAC I cylinder, Catalina. Runs good Needs seal covers and some body work. $550.758 0183.

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, powersteering, power brakes, dutiful ride. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

002 PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER

Seeking new or lasting rela tionship? PO Box 1628. Sanford, NC 27330.

WANTED TO Borrow $30.000 for to years at 13%. Secured by first deed of trust on house and lot In Greenville. 752 7868._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

1978 OOOGE OMNI Air Don't hesitate. $2250.00. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1982 OMNI 024 Silver, 5 i Will go fast. Dealer 355 7200

018

Ford

1961 MUSTANG. Burgundy, automatic, AM FM radio. Super $1450.- Dealer 4973 355

1974 PINTO STATION WAGON

4 speed, 2000CC engine, new paint, 62,000 actual miles, good condition $850.752 7691.

A 1975 ELITE Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, new tires, $999. Call 7564)943, after 5:30.

1976 FORD MUSTANG II 2

door hardtop. Red interior, white with red stripe exterior, air condition, AM/FM cassette, automatic, power steering, V-6 engine, $1,875.00. Call 756 3801 after 7 p.m., anytime weekends. 1976 GRMiiD TORINO Elite One owner, new paint, air, power steering and brakes. Don't wait! Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973.355 2500

1980 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1980 RENAULT UCAR. 2 door^ Hates gas. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1980 SUBARU GL

clean 355 7200

4 door, air.

1980 SUBARU GL. Automatic, silver. Great buy on this one. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1980 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, air. Super buy. Don't hesitate Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 speed, 2 door sedan, blue with blue interior, 53,000'miles, one owner. Excellent condition Must sell 752 6673 after 6 00 p.m.

1914 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher. White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas. Why pay more? $3175. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1910 VOLVO GT power steer ing, power brakes, air, cassette, rare auto 355-7200.

1900 VOLVO Wagon. Leather seats, alloy wheels, copper Fully serviced. Great buy Don't wait Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1980 VOLVO. 2 door. Silver Fantastic stereo system. New radial fires. Don't wait. Dealer 5929 355 7200

INI HONDA ACCORD 4 door Hates gas. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA.

Silver, 5 speed, AM FM sterereo cassette. Wire wheels. Hates gas. Don't hesitate Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA. <

door, air. Absolutely beautiful Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1977 GRANADA. 4 door Automatic, air. Just like new. Why pay more? Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1977 LTD WAGON. Blue, automatic, air condition. $1450. Just a super buy. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1978 MUSTANG

Automatic, air

saves gas. 2500.

Ghia. Blue. First class. Dealer #4973. 355

1088 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 speed, AM FM radio. Super swings! Dealer 4973,355 2500.

CRAFT SHOW-Saturday, April 7, from 81 211 Leon Drive, Lake Glennwood.

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, KInston/RDU aiijort Special rates available. Tatty Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752-4143.

Datad this I4th day of March, 1984.

THURMANE.

BURNETTE, Trustae, substituted by that Instrument recorded In Book H 52, Page 208,

Pitt County Registry,

North Carolina.

April 5,12,1984.

NOTICE Having qualitlad as Administrator of the estate of Nellie Jackson Riggs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt perons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or belort October 5, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astate pitasa make Immediate payment. This2nddayof April, 1984. Ralph J. Riggs 407 New Circle Dr.

Ayden. North Carolina 28513

Howard M. Riggs Rt.1,Box337 WInterville, N.C. 28590 Administrator ot tha estate ot Nellie Jackson Riggs, deceased.

Aprll5,12.19.26,1984

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jessie Mae Bell, late of Greenville, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against tha estate ol the dtceasedlo exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5063, on or before tiw lOtti day ot Octobar, 1984, or this notice will bt

pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and

tha 2nd day of April,

corporations Indebted to sold estate will please make im mediate payment to the un derslgned.

This th 1984.

Personal Representative: Ulysses Grant Bell, Jr.

Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835-5063 Gwynett Hllbum Law Office of Frank M. Woolen Poet ONica Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835-5063 Aprils, 12,19,26,1984

NOTICE TO CREDltORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of Estate of Llllle Parker Gay, daceaead, late of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the derslgned on or before the 20th day of September, 1984, or this Nmlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indabtod to said Estate will please make Im-madlale payment to the undersigned. !

This Hie 30lh day ot March, 1984.

David Clinton Gay Executor of tha Estate of Lillie Parker Gay, deceased 119 Anderson Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box 951 Graanvllle, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 1-8t9-7Si-3l23 March 22,2*; April 5, U1984

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelars, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE you $200 a year on your auto liability insurance If you have a DWI or Equlvelalent 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 COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BFDR YOU SELL or trade

your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

1980 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 2500.

020

Mercury

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON.

Showroom fresh. Saves gas. Dealer 4973.355 2500

021

Oldsmobile

OLD'S OMEGA 1973. $500 754-8249.

19a OLDSMOBILE OLMONT M Clean, air, $600. 355-2983, seen at Shall Pantry, Greenville Boulevard.

1972 OLDS 98 4 door hard top. Overhauled engine and transmission, new tires, electric seats and windows, air. $1000 Call after 6, 7H 7357. Can be seen at 156 West Gum Road anytime.

1974 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE. 1980 motor. Price $1400 . 756-7641, after 3 p.m.

1971 DELTA 88 Royale. Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 CUYlASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice. OMlerto43.355-7200.

1981 VOLVO. 2 door. Atetallic red. One owner. Excellent con dition. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1982 DATSUN 2S0-ZX. T top. air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette. Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1982 DATSUN AAaxima Wagon In excellent condition, low mileage. 756 6140.

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973. 355 2500

039 Trucks For Sale

051 Help Wanted

1978 TOYOTA PICKUP. Yellow. $2395 Dealer 5929 355 7200

1979 FORD 150 Automatic. Red arid silver Loaded $4500 752-7177. _

1979 KING CAB DATSUN. Disc brakes, air condition, AM, new paint, heavy rear bumper, excellent mechanical condition. $2900 firm. 756 4329

Experienced Auto 30DY REPAIR MAN-

FIVE DAY WORK week, 8 to 5. First class pay tor first class

*OtUCK AUTRY'S PAINT ' a. BODY SHOP 752 3632

I9H CHEVY TRUCK. New

tires, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition $5200 Call 752 7496

FANTASTIC wholesaling opportunities open to high school and college student, male ^ female Afail to Wholesale, PO Box 7057, Tarboro, NC 27886.

1982 CHEVY S-10 Tahoe package. Air, tilt, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, white with blue trim, sport wheels, tool box included. Price negotiable. Call 758-6519, afterp m.

1982 MAZDA Diesel Long bed, 5 speed, air, deluxe interior and arpet AM/FM cassette stereo, adials. Excellent shape.

excellent mileage 9710 or 752^784

$4995, 756

1983 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE. Blue over blue, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo sliding back glass. Chrome rails. $25,000 miles. Call 1 795-4360 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1984 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet Van New full factory waranty Silver with burgandy Interior, loaded Call 355 2347or 756 4309

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO Keep

children in my home. Industrial Park area. 758 6526

043 Health Care

WOULD LIKE LADY to live in with elderly lady. Light housework and preparation of meals. Person is ambulatory. For more information call 746 2381 after 5:30

FULL TIME POSITION available in the labrato^. M.T, M L.T., or C L A. For an application and interview, contact Billy Gurkin, M.T., labratory manager, AAonday^ ly, 14 p.m at Pitt Internal ._ Renal Medicina, Buildtng Doctors Park. Greenville, NC 27834 /

GOOD SKILLS? CALL ?T

We handle temporary job assignments (short and long term) and we are interviewing for

Typists (Minimum 55 wpm) Data Entry Operators Word Processors Bookkeepers Accounting clerks AAedical Secretaries PBX Switchboard Operators

We otter weekly pay and vaca tion pay. Call today for an appointment with the tempo rary service that cares:

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, inc. 223 W. Tenth St., Suite 106 Wilcar Executive Center Greenville, N.C.

758-6610

Equal Opportunity Employer

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pws. Will hold until Easter. $125. Call 758 6939, after 5p.m.

HEAD WAITRESS WANTED -

Experience necessary Must.b* able to train and supervise other waitresses. Apply at The Beef Barn, Monday Friday from 12-2 p.m. only.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies wormed and shots. Excellent pedigree. $150, 756 12M

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier. Female. 10 weeks old. $250 negotiable. Call Rocky Mount 977 0821.

DOGGRCX)MING DOG TRAINING

Experienced, licensed. Best prices around. 758 0732.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Convenience store assistant manager. Good work history. References required Benefits Include paid vacation, sick days, group insurance and prol-it sharing. Conscientious, outg ing individuals apply in person at Short Stop Food Mart, 1534 E. 14th Street, Greenville.

LIVE-IN COMPANION tor el derly lady. Driver's license required Call 756 3391 after 6

GERIMAN SHEPHERD pi^

Black/tan AKC registered. Top quality Born 1 25, $200 males, $150 females firm. Dr Charles Boyette. Belhaven 1 943 2550.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED business, needs investor -tor expansion. Serious inquiries reply to "Invester" P.O. Box 3775, Greenville.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. Air, cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1982 HONDA Prelude. Dark blue, air, cassette, sun roof, 33,000 miles, beautiful and economical Dealer #5929.355 7200

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. Loaded. Nice piece. Don't wait! Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air Great buy. Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1983 SUBARU OL. 17,000 miles, sunroof, cassette, air, 4 door. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 SUBARU GL 4 door, air, sun roof, save on this one. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 VOLVO GL. Power steer ing and brakes, air, leather Inferior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage. Don't hesi tate. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

012

AMC

197$ CUTLASS Supreme. Good condition. $1200. Call 757-0094.

1978 AMC CONCORD low mile age, air, crulM. SI450. 355 2983, $aon at Shall Pantry, Graanvllle Boulevard.

1981 ALLIANCE. New S2 miles

gallon. Dealer 5929. 155-

013

Buick

19M BUICK LECTRA S495, 99,000 miles, runs good. 752-0151,7500471, or 756-B&.

1971 ELECtRA LIMITED. 4 door. Cleanest In Greenville. Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate.

Dealer #4973.355 2500 1976 BUICK ELECTRA 225,

running condition, body, good Interior, power windows/tock. $1500. Call 750-4860 after 5:30 pm.

excellent good

19H REGAL Good condtltion. $1500.756-5113.

1979 REGAL. 2 dOor. Tan, AAA/FM stereo. Automatic, air, just like new. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1982 REGAL LIMITED. 4 or. lilt wheel, crulM control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh I Dealer 497].3S2500.

1982 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheeli, AM-FM storea automatic, air condltlen. Why wait? Showroom condition. Doaler4973.1SS-2S00.

1981 CUSTOM CRUISER.

Wagon. Graat for the family trips. Dealer #5929.155-7200.

1901 CUTLASS SUPREME. One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1901 CUTLASS. Beige, loaded.

#5929.

utely b< 355-7200.

Dealer

022 Plymouth

1976 VOLARE. 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Super buy. Don't hesitate. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1977 PLYMOUTH Volare. Excellent condition. $1500. 756-0494.

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. $2050. Doalor #4973.355-2500.

023

Pontiac

014

Cadillac

1901 COUi>E OaVILLi Cadillac. Loodod, with tun-root. 72JI00 mllM. Will soli for loon plus $400.7S2-7IM.

1981 CADILU^I. Seville. 37,000 mllot. I owner, luxury at Ift flnott. Doalor #5929. ISS-TZOO.

01S

Chavrolat

BUYING ALMoST ANY cor or

truck. Bring to Aluminum Ro-cycling Company 700 North Gratnw coll 752-0433.

CASH FOR your cor. Borwlck Auto Sotos. 777a.

1971 FORD Truck f-iso,

automatic, tiSOO. Doalor 10020. 752-7636.

1970 H'^LEt opficb Estola Wagon. Etoctric windows, otoctrlc door-locks, tilt, crulso. S1300. Oay-751-0340, nlght-752-2701.

1970 CHdWOLEt M^Mb Carlo. Ctoon, air, crulM. 82500. lSS-2901 con bo soon at Shall Pantry, Graanvllle Boutovord.

19H MONT ARLO. Londou. 51,000 mltoo, powor wlndowi, tm whool, olr condition. sovlngsl S2SS0.00. Oootor |Sm. 355-7M0

Tm MkTT'6kftL Lo^. Loodod, oxcollant condition. $3000, nogottobto. lsS-2401 days or 7S7-3I14, nights.

1980 VOLVO GL Wagon. Aif: power statring, power brokM, wathcr tntorlor, power windows. 3S7200.

1973 PONTIAC LoMons GT.

Good condition. 3850. Coll 758 5004 oftor 4 p.m.

1976 P^tlAC CATALINA 2

door fully equl|ied. 51100 7S6-5037.

1976 TN I^INTIAC Firebird. 46,000 miles, new tires.good condition. $3500. Coll 758-0044 after 5 p.m.

19H PONTIAC UMANS. Power brakes and steering, AM/FM, tun-roof, new tires. 750-6509 anytime.

1 9 7 0 BN N E V I L L Brougham.Why wait? Supar buy. 0Mtor4^. 355 2500.

1983 VOLVO. 2 door with overdrive, air. AM-FM cassette. Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO OL. 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

AUSTRO EAIMLER 19" frame Reynolds 531, duro ace com ponents Days 522 6692, evenings 355 2593.

032 Boats For Sale

13 FOOT COLEMAN Ram X Canoe. Like new condition. 3250. Call anytime 752 3479.

14 FOOT Phantom Sailboat. Similar to Sunfish. Exctltont condition. Trailer included. Call after 5,756 7599.

034 Campers For Sale

Top Cash Dollar for your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehl

"truck COUNTRY

AcroMfrom Holiday Inn 758 8099

TUCK COVERS

Laer

colors

O'Brlan

All sizes. Fiberglass and

lerg

tsman tops. 25tf units In ants, Raleigh, N. C.

II' WILDERNESS Tandem axle, awning, very good condi tIon. $4000.758 9404.

31' 1977 PROWLER, sleeps six. self contained, excellent condl tion. 56500. After 6 355-2434 or 747 5624.

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 iNaiRO. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Gat taver. Abioluttly baautilul. Oeator #4973.355-2500.

1988 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door AbMlutolyteautlful. Super buy. Dealer #4973.3S2500.

024

Foreign

I^Oft SALE I979 Mazda RX7. Air, AM/FM, sun-root, now radlalt, wira-spoked rims, MJlOO mitot. Excellent condition. 8S9fS. 753^.

Yollow with Mack tap, rod wall tirat. Ovifdrlva, AM/FM ttoreo with tapa. Excaltont condition. Asking 86000. After 5,946-9034. WE kuV AND SELL Utod

Cars. Jot Pchalas Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Graanvllle Blvd. Greenville.

N.C.__

1971 VOLVO Statlonwagon. Automatic transmluion, air. AM/FM ttoreo/tapa player, rocont paint. Motor bad. $495 or bast otter. 7564167, after 6 757I0I.

I9n VOLVO WAt^. White Groat buy! $1250. Otator 4973. 355-2500.

IfTl the. 2 year old angina, clutch, convortibto top, now tiras, AAA/FM cassette. Call 946a619aftor5:30p.m.

tn-7 must sell, needs saoo firm. Call Keith

1974 HONDA CB 450. Good

condition. 5350. Call 752-0084, 6 11 p.m.

1970 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. 2 helmets 5850. Call 355-2461 AAonday through Friday from !> to 5:30, after 5:30 756-0652.

1970 SUZUKI RM100, 5300 Call 750-5225.

1908 HONDA CX 500. Custom lots of extras. Must sell. 5900. 753 5346

1981 HONDA 488 - 5200 miles, excellent condition. tilOO. 756 6266 or 746 3335.

1911 HONDA CR-OO excellent condition, 5450 negotiable. 746-4435.

1901 500 HONDA with drive shaft and many extras for 11200.756-1259.

1981 650 NIGHT Hawk with windshield and luggage rack. 82100.750 4704 after 6 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sala

1971 FORD F-100. Automatic, long whael base. Green and white. Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1974 CHEVkOLET

power

ttoering, power brakes, radio, good condition, ISO engine. 51600 firm. 753-4232, call after 6 p.m.

call afterp

1978 FORD Courier Automatic, good condition, great gas mile age. $1200.756-3^4.

1976

1997 6TSUN 118-i. White. WWI taken care of. This ont will go tost. Dsator 5929.3SS-7200.

ifiiTTVtA Tca 6T.

AAA/FM storro, wort wheats, 5 spood. sun-root. Good condition. SOO. Call 758-7820 attor.

1978 VOLVO 185 GLA. No^ radiis. Grest buy. Doaler S929.3SV7200.

1979 A'TSUN 518 WAGON. 5

spood, olr condition. Graot buy I OMtor 4973.355-2500.

1975 ELCAMINO Automatic, powtr steorlng and brakes, new emron paint, very good condi tion. 12300.753-5608.

1975 FOUR-WHEEL Drive Blazer. Automatic transmission. 12000.756 2853. 1977 INTikkATIONAL Scout Ah, 4 whool drive, now motor 3SS-7200

1977 INttRNATIONAL SCOUT. Automatic. Rora ptooo Doalor 5929.3SS-7200.

1977 fOY'TA CELICA Hatchback, air, now tires and wheals, runs and looks great I239S. 155-7200.

1977 WAlk

Air, power Ing. powor brakes. Bettor hyrry. Siator S929.355-7100.

050 EMPLOYMENT

051 Help Wanted

AftJMExTOTLV"

written opens the door to a good job Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

ADVERTISING SALES

WNCT TV is seeking a sales representative who is a self starter, a good communicator, and wants 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

accepting applications from liscensed hair dressers For commission or rental booth basis. 355 2076.

ARE YOU READY FOR SUCCESS?

The person we are looking tor is already employed and probably earneo $1S,000 $20,000 last year but feels like they are in a rut We are the number 1 company in our industry and the person we choose can expect tq earn over $35,000 the first year. We offer the best training in our industry and you earn while you learn. If you are trolly ready for success, send resume to Success PO Box 1967 Greenville

ASSISTANT Director ADAP Duties include stall supervision, client evaluation and planning. Class "A" Certificate in AAental Retarda tion required. Experience in management, working with MR Adults preferred. Send state application form, rasume and references to Pitt County AOAP, 1600 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

needed to start immediately No experience necessa^. Neat with good character Expand ing managment program effect. Call 756 3861. ATTENTION MUSCIANS Lead guitarist - Bass guitari and Drummer, to audition I already established prof fessional Country/Countr Rock band. Must be exper enced. Prefer someone who can sing, but not necessary. For audition. Call Kinston i 524-5944 or 537 3509.

BOOKKEEPER tor 39 year old

business, gemral office work Accounting and computor background helpful. Send resume to "Bookkeeper" P.O. box 607, Greenville, NC 27834

BRODY'S JUNIOR Department is looking (or a person who is Interested in women's fashions. Experienced in sales, full time

gosltlon. No nights. Apply rody's Pitt Plaza 2 5, Libby Kenly.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with 3 year's minimum experi ence. Call 825-9911.

CHALLENGING POSITION

Available lor person with years experience In bookkeep Ing. Accuracy with figures must Type 50 55 words per mlnute.v For confidential con sideratlon send resume Bookkeeping, PO Box 1967 Greenville.

CHEERFUL Full time day person wanted for counter help Apply in person Jerry's Sweet S^, Pitt Plaza.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Part time. Morning hours. No phone calls please. Send resume to Temple FWB Chruch, PO Box 7106, Greenville.

CLERK TYPIST and recep tionist. Immediate opening for an energetic person with excellent typing and com munication skills, to answer telephones and perform general office duties Permanent post tion. Call 7508977

CONSTRUCTIO Personnel: Familiar with estimating/managing materials and cost tor an engineered construction products company, looking tor secura ernploymen! and opportunity. Positions avialable In Graanvllle and Ratoigh markets. Send resume witb references to Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Groonvllto, 37034.

OENfAL RECEPTIONIST

Experitnca required. 4 day waek.Call7S6-59t1.

DRIVEk'S WANYeO. Must have own cor. Starts at S3.35 an hour plus 5-10% commission nightly. Must be at toast years old. 1403 Dickinson Ave Apply in person only.

6rY WALL HANGERS FRAMERSB FINISHERS For Ringgold Towors, ECU Campus. Call Larry Worth 1 8328380 between 3 and 5, Mon day through Friday. Precision Walls ot Raleigh.

EQUIPMENT LEASING Company needs employees with background In financial (told Computer operator with ac counting background. Cradlt and marketing openings Achtovors with ambition ptoaia. Excaltont, excaltont potonlial Resuma to Coastal Loosing Corporation, PO Box 1151, Graanvllle, NC, 27134.

tKytkitNttb

Uplwtl. ,

Salary nogottobto. Call 7SI-7 days, 758-0041 nights.

EXPCRIENCb HAIR drssi

er with following, hours end days nsgotiabto. Confidential Send resume to "Halrdrcsiar P.O. Bex 1967, GreonvMto, NC 27834

MANAGER TRAINEE - Have

you met your goals? Career Advancement * Job Satisfaction Compensfion. At Zales we otter 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, Ca# olina East Mall.

MECHANIC WANTED Expe

rience and tools required.

Ilgnment experience pre ferred but not required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipner Chrysler Peugeot.

MEDICAL LAB

SUPPLY SALES 'Local Territory** Excellent career opportunity with high income potential. AAedical technical background

helptul. Knowledge of medical laboratory a must. Salary plus commission plus car allowances. Send resumes in con fidence to Sales AAanager, PO Box 171077 Nashville, Tenrt., 37217.

PART OR FULL time waitress needed at Szechuan Gardns. No Phone calls. Experience preferred. Applications -Given 5 weekdays.

PART TIME Dental Hygenist. Call 756 5911.

PIPE FITTER/PROJCT. manager tor eastern NC prp-ects. Immediate opening Excelh

Sreenville area.

Tlept

career opportunity for qualified

.Tull

company benefits, commensurate with

person

Salary comi

lualifications. Call Southern

Iping Company at (919) .291-1561.

RN WANTED RN lull time 3 11 shift, or 11-7 shift, excellent benefits. Call 023 2799.

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756-67)1.

SALES

Tremendous opportunity. AAake up to $15 $20,000 or more part time. Representatives negded In Greenville and surrounding areas. National company specializing in a much needed product. Repeat sales. Set yoOr own schedule Experience not essential. Send resume or letter ot interest to; Sales, PO Box 44, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY General office and communication sktlts Local firm, excellent workMg conditions, paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, sick leave. Reply to Secretary, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SHEET ROCK finishers 4 or 5 years experience. 756-0053.

SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company Is looking for a rpre sentatlve in Greenville-area. Call Robert Motley 752 3000 tor Appointent.

SURVEY PERSONNEL

needed. Contact Carolina 'Ben-chMark. 756 8440.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT fpr

communications engineering firm Entry level position Duties will Include drafting and graphics, and use of topo graphic maps Must have good mathematical ability, be a hard worker and clear thinker. Use of tKhnical drafting equi required. Send resum single page sample ot gn work, noblue prints, ,to 1 Rosinus. PO Box JOM, Greenville, NC, 27834

TELEPHONE SOLICITEIIS

phone calls (or local organiza tion. Day and evening hours avialable. Pays minimum wage. Will last two to jhioe waeks. Starts immedlatoty. Contact Mr. Delta Loggia'at 753 2860, Thrusday or Friday .'

tHERE'S NVER Boon a M-

ttr tima to maka money with Avon. 2 ways to aarn. Oali 758 3159.

WANTED expertoncad plumb er. $7 per hour. 752 7361.

WANTED kttiryd couple 7to manage sloragt warehoiae. Must be able to live In wort ment provided. Ploate Ip^y 1314 North Greon Strutt, Groonvllto. -

klAREHOUSE/Trafflc AAaiM er. Send repito* to: Richard^. Krentz, 110 CashweJI, Goldiboro, NC, 77530. .

WAREHOUSEMAN Neecftd

Full tima. 40 hour work w^. Fringe baneflts. Good sal^Y irelerrablo. J9o parson.

Expor lonco

phono calls Lowa's, ask for

prelerral

YAkO MAlkfNANC Person. Pormanont empto mont, pay to cenmanquaate

with ability and exportoitCa. 40 hour work weak. Sond^ffMne to 1212 Rod Banks Rd. Apartment A t.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYkls fRik SkkVlCf,

Licensed and fully InsuM. Trimming, cutting and ^ moval, stump removal Iby grinAng. Frot astlmatat. i,p. StMKll,7S2-613). '

Aiiv sibk Wbftk. LtoailM and Inturod. good work,

Wood'n stool tlgm.^

c5NTkuTlbk Aditiir

ro^athira, and ropalr. on 756-m. Ottof 6

Dillon Wolion p.m.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tl^rsday. April 5.1984 2 9

051 Work Wanted

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M Gill* to manage your homes, businesses, yachts, etc. Never again have janitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down Call 1 944 0609. Collect it necessary

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions. In sured tree estimates 9 years experience 756 4296.

CUSTOM GARDEN Tillino. for estimate call 752-7323 weekdays attar 4.

j. A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work 752:5849, 758 1 483.

painting (INTERIOR AND

Exterior) and gutter work. 12 yedrs experience with refer enees. Free estimates. Reason able prices. 752 9915 anytime.

painting - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758-5226.

radio and tv Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W Smith, Smith E lectronics at 752 2748

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Sheetrock and Plaster repair Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 754-2489

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experier Local references. 758 7748.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

yard sale, 503 East Third Street, behind John's Fiovrer Shop Clothes, furniture and household goods Saturday, 8

YARD SALE. Rest of the attic Reducing machine, old books, etc 301 Orton Drive, Brookgreen, across from Rose High School. Saturday, April 7 from 8 until 12

yard SALE Friday and Sat urday 8 am until. Through Bethel on highway 11, 7 miles, left on highway 42, third house on left Inside if raining

072

Livestock

BOARDING AND Stalling horses Forrest Acres 2 miies from new hospital. Reasonable rates 752 4500 or 752 7270

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage col lard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Marion Mills, 756 3279.

074 Miscellaneous

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust. 757 1308 from 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and for general information 752 7341 after 7 p.m

INTERNATIC>NAL Cub Cadet garden tractor. 11 horse power, 42" mower. Aft.er 5,746-3741.

LARGE LOADS of sand and fop soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob. 756 5285. MILLER'S YELLOW Coliard and cabbage plants. $2.50 per hundred. Tomatoes and peppers soon. 355^360

WANT TO MOW Grass this summer. Cail 752 3701.

WANTED CEMENT work All types of concrefe work, com mercial and residential. Cox Construction Company, 754 5041, Call mornings or nights.

yard and cleaning

^rvices. Hardworking, rea sonable rates Call 758 7784 or 752 8534

060 FOR SALE

RECONDITIONED electric goH carts with chargers. Some with utility boxes. $350 and up Can deliver. I 795 4359, Rt 1, Box ' Robersonville, NC 27871,

063

Auctions

PUBLIC AUCTION 66.000 pounds tobacco for 1984 lease inclemenfs of 10,000 pounds Pitt County Courthouse Friday, April 4th 1984. 12 noon. T.H Stubbs. Trustee. 633 2700, Sub ject to Approval.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale.J.P. Sfancil,752 633)

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special - 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak. Hjcord, $100. 1 cord, $85 and ' j cord, $45, Delivered tree 1 833-5407 anytime. 758 0222 after 4p.m.

065 Farm Equipment

attention Gardeners We have a large line of tools for your use including.push plows, push - type garden spreaders. Mbes, rakes, shovel and other hand tools. Agri Supply. Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

Want fo sell livestoclcT Run a Classified ad for quick response

TANDEM AXLE Equipment trailer with electric brakes, tongue jack, 6" sides $850 Call 756 4472. after 4 p.m

TOBACCO RIDING PRIMER,

turntable, and 3 trailers. 1105 Ferguson, Roanoke 1 row Tobacco trucks, 746 2254, after 6 p:m

TRANSPLANTER, 3 ROW' Used one year. Call after 6 pm, 746 6561

2 150 RACK Powell Bulk Barns (iat burner Excellent condi tion. 754 1014

2T0 JOHN DEERE Tandem, 7 Prong Chisel Plow, 1974 700 Ford Truck with new Johnny Gregory Dump body, 300 Massey Ferguson Combine-Diesel, cab, air, 3 row corn hetid, 13 foot bean head, In ternafional 140 cultivators, fer Hllier attachment. Wood's Belly mower. 946-1997 days, 946 2568

A BARBER'S CHAIR perfect

condition First $125 buys. Call Curtis Mills, 756 1135,5:30

ANTIQUE ROLL TOP Desk with chair $225. Antique pine chest of drawers $200. Antique pine blanket chest $200 Oak game table with 4 chairs, have Queen Anne legs, $150. Gun cabinet, holds 6 guns, 2 glass doors and 2 drawers. $400. Dark pine dining room suite, includes large hutch, table with pedastal with 6 chairs, $1000. 15 cubic foot freezer $150. Above are in good condition. Prices firm Call 756 5354 between 6 and 9 pm.

ANTIQUE SQUARE OAK table, claw feet, tour chairs. $450 756 1640 after3p.m.

APARTMENT TOO SMALL

must sell Hamdmade 4 piece set burnt orange brass trimmed oriental furniture 2 end tables, display case, book case, $400. plywood bar $50. wicker hamper and cabinet $30, metal magazine rack $5. Call 758 0318. late evenings.

BEAUTIFUL COUCH And

love seat. Price negotiable Floral pattern Excellent con dition 752 9484.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CAPTURE A, DRY Carpet cleaning systam that is fast, simple and->-ffeclive Recom mended as best by Dupont and Allied Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

COUNTRY RUFFLED

Curtains and bedspreads Check our prices and quality first. Pinewood, 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7978

DESPERATION SALE. Dare IV fireplace insert $450 or best offer 756 8073

NEW BRUNSWICK Siafe pool table. $545 919 763 9734_

NOTICE Big Discounts!

Your c!hoice of Famous Brand

GRANDFATHER

CLOCKS

SPECIAL PURCHASES and closeouts Save 20% to 50% Piano 8i Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville 355 6002.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES NO MONEY DOWN*

FOROUALIFIEOLANDOWNERS 20 Year Financing

76X 14 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $14,995.00 $995 DOWN

Greenville....................754-7815

Tarboro.......................823 7141

Chocowinity..................946 5439

Williamston..................792 7533

FOR SALE-1968 Mobile Home 12X45, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, very good condition $5000 firm. Locafed Greenville, NC Call 447 5454 Or 756 0926 after 1 p.m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

Searchina lor the right townhouser Watch Classified every day.

1972 12X65 CHAMPION.

Furnished, central air and heat, washer/dryer, sundeck. Excellent condition. $6200. 753 5574.

1973 HILLCREST 12 x 44.

Excellent condition, underpin ning, porch, and utility shed. $4600.758 7787.

1975 MOBILE HOME 2

bedroom. 12 x 60 with air. 756 5279.

FOR SALE-1983 Oakwood 70X14 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths central heat and air, deck, skirting. Excellent condition Call 793 4360 after 3 p.m.

PIONEER mo SERIES F 900

cassette deck. Bose 30l's Must sell 754 7914.

PLAY GOLF! 'Reasonably priced sets, indivudual clubs, bags, carts, balls 746 6294.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SOLITAIRE Marquis diamond ring. Must seil. 754 7694.

W. W. PUTNAM Antique Or gan. Pedal type, in good condi fion. Call 756 3965 after 5 pm

WELDING AND Repair work. Reasonable rates, quality work. Halteras, 1104 Clark Street. 758 0641

WHITE WEDDING Gown. slip, and veil Size 10 752 9497

ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS

Video terminal interlaces with most standard systems: com patibi with ANSi.DEC VI 52 terminals Non glare green video display shows 25 80 character lines. Typewriter style keyboard Also corned with LEX II modern. Price negotiable 752 6293

1964 NOVA BODY $150 or best offer. Double oven copper tone range $100. 756 9035 anytime.

4 WILLIAMSBURG blue swags and jabots Fits windows up to 34" wide $125 754 3443.

5 HORSE POWER Air com

pressor pump, suitable for garage or body shop. $400 Call 744 2498 alter 5

6 PIECE WHITE Colonial bedroom suit with bedspread and canopy. $200.756 7195.

8000 POUND Warn Winch. Works like new $300. 752 5581

MASTERCRAFT Partially furnished. 14X70. $1500 down payment Take up payments. Before 5 758-6714. after 5. 758 1192.

MUST BE MOVED

Immediately! 1980 14X70 Tidwell. Take up payments, equity. Best offer 2 9497.

MUST SELL. 14X52 2 bedroom mobile home, total electric, 1980 model Cal 1746 3720 after 6pm

OAKWOOD - 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, 1981 14 X 44. Porch, under pinning, already set up, central air and heat pump, small equity and assume payments. 758-5772. WE ARE HERE To help Low prices, fast delivery. We finance our own. C.B's AAobile Home Sales. Your Conner Mobile Home dealer. Highway 17 south, Washington,

WHIRLPOOL 20 Cubic feet frost free refrigerator with ice maker. I year old. $600 or best offer Phone after 6,758 7808

12 X 48. 1971 Coourn Good condition $4500 negotiable 923 6941

12 X 6$ 2 BEDROOM, living room, den, total electric, storm windows, 4 ton central air, porch, cement steps, underpin ning, $9000. Call 758 4998. after 6

12X60 2 bedroom mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, electric heat, set up in mobile home court. 758-0745

12X65 RITZCRAFT. Partially furnished, central air. 2 bedroom. 1<^ bath 946 1367 or 975 3138

12X65 SHERATON 2 bedrooms. I'l baths, air, washer/dryer, 10X20 deck. 8X16 screened in porch. Excellent condition On nice lot in Shady Knoll Call 752 4574.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

m FURNITURE

% BED the works. $30 758 2950. after 5 p.m.

HINA HUTCH, like new~ Walnut finish. $300 or best offer Call 752 8902 anytime. COUNTRY TABLE-42X34 5>5 inch drop leaf on each side, (our Windsor chairs finished in special walnut. $150.756 4964.

DEN FURNITURE-Couch. 2 solid maple end tables and coffee table, 2 lamps, lazy boy rocker. $400 Will price sepa rately if interested. Phone after 4,758 7808

WING-BACK SOFA. $90 Wng-back chair, $25. Buy both $100. _ Singer sewing machine with cabinet, $85. Call 355 2741

aWrOp.m. _

2'CHAIRS LIKE New, 1 sofa excellent condition 1975 Cadillac Sedan Seville, excellent. 1 Robuster garden plo. 825 1421 __

DIAMONDS AND Gold jewelry before you buy, call us for the best price. Special: '~i carat solitaires, from $500. Also fine jewelry appraisals in your home R A V Gem Brokers. 758 7400, 1 4p.m_

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

FIVE PIECE FRENCH Pro

vincial bedroom suite. Includes dopuble brass plated head board. $250 AAatching sofa, love seat and chair, $250 2 twin beds with brass plated headboard. $75. 1 chrome and glass table, $20. 1 turntable with 8-track player, $35.355 258 after 5:30

A NICE USED Trailer, 14X70 3 bedroom, bath, partially furnished. No down payment, resume monthly payments Call

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 41, un

furnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, set upon lot. 746-6320.

FOR SALE 1981 14 x 70 Oakwood Mobile Home. 2 bedroorr, 2 full baths. 744 4490.

FOR SALE Barn St/le sleeper sofa. Call 757 3315, after 6 or 752 2975 days

FOR SALE RC airplane and all accessories, ready to fly. com plete package $300. Phone 756 0158, afterOp.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping. Repairing 8i Refinishing. Pacfolus Highway 7523509

GOOD CLEAN used washing machines. $100 each. Guaran teed good for 30 days 756 2479.

GREEN GE STOVE $150 Call 753 3907

HEAVY GAIGE GALVANIZED

Metal Building. 20'X 24' with 8'X 9' sliding door, gas unit heater. Must move, $3500 752 4915

HOSPITAL BEDS. Manual, like new Without mattress. Call 752-6842 between 6 and 8 pm

only

0*7 Garage-Yard Sale

BUYING COMIC BOOKS. 15% Cash of publishers price Evans New auUd Books 752 3333

COINS, FOLK ART, Civil war Items and antiques. Raynor, Forbes and Clark warehouse, apross from Moose Lodge.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY! Raynor, Forbes 8, Clark Warehouse Flea Market 7am to I p.m. Across from Moose

Lodge. 756 4090._

YARD SALE-4 families. Sati" day, April 7, 8 a m 12 noon 300 Wtstfiaven Road.

VAWO SALE-Safurday moriv ing. 1807 Charles Boulevard. 7 until. Miscellaneous Items

.CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPniMIST

^ wme

Familiar wHh all types ol oNlce oquipment. Must have axcaptfonal typing and ptMite skills. Send fssumeto;

(JIEmlIk,-

P.0.BOX775

GrM(i*ille,N.C.27S34

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESCLERK

Must Lovo NmSMDKIirU!!!

Prefer career oriented/professional person. Must have high school dip'otna, age 21 or older. Starts at $3.45 per hour with oppor-tunltes available. Hours; 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Send resume to: SVI, P.O. Box 725, Greenville, N.C 27835 or call 756-4392 for more info.

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area

1401 Dickinson Av. Contact:

M.E. SUnON 752-6121

LotwPricGS, High Quality Quarantaad

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building ContrBCtorCBrpGntryConcrete FrG EstlmBtet*Rootlng*Plutnblng

14 X 70 OAKWOOD 1901. 2 full baths, 3 bedroom, 2 ton weathertron heat pump, excellent condition. New one sells for 23,000. No equity Just pay off Balance of 13,800 752 1299.

1976 12X65 Havelock House type furniture. Air conditioners Excelient condition 1 244 1117.

1978 14X70 Columbus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, extras have been added Take over pay ments. $210 a month. Call 355 2854 after 5 for appointment.

1980 OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms. 1% bath. 14 X 68, total electric, partiaily furnished Take up payments. Call 758 1552. after 5

19k OAKWOOD 14X65. un furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. $16.500 Call 752 5608 after 5 weekdays Anytime weekends

1981 OAKWOOD - 2 bedroom. 1 bath, furnished. $600 down, take up payments. Call after 4:30 758 2822

1982 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, central air, underpinning $13,500 758 7420

1982 TITAN Trailer for sale 2 large bedrooms, completely furnished. Sef up in Branches Mobile Estafes. Pay $1900 down and take payments of $16378 756 8314.758 1314 weekends

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND retainer at McDonalds 210 Greenville Boulevard.

LOST SHEEPDOG Mary Jane Big, fluffy, black and white. 14 years old Needs medication every day Lost around Student Street. Call 752 5856

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 756 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive. Greenville

091 Business Services

DON'S AUTO AND Lawn Re pair. Call 758 7945. hours 9 5.

HOUSEHOLD MOVING

Services Local or one way 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752 5446

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris A Co , Inc. Financial A Marketing Consul fonts. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

OLD RIVER ROAD. 1000 square foof building Excellent condition Also lot for mobile home '7 acre Building good tor store, church, workshop, plumbing, etc 29,500. 756-9784. mghts. owner/broker

095 PROFESSIONAL

1983 KNOX, 14 X 56. like new. loaded, all appliances including washer/dryer, central heat and air. Must sell $12,750 355 6330, Ext.xt

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

BUNDY TRUMPET. Like new. used only one halt school year Sold new $400, yours tor only $200 Call 756 0034

EVERETTE CONSOLE Piano Like new condition $995 Phone alter, 758 7008.

GUITARIST needed for lull time top 40 band Call Steve at 746 6122 tor details

14 X 74 SHERATON 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 6 months old Bought unfurnished will sell partially furnished, cathedral ceiling with (an, storage building and deck Equity and Assume balance of 10 year loan located lot 47, Stancill s Park, Highway 33 West. Can be seen anytime past noon.

14X70 MOBILE Home for sale 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Small downpayment Call752 7512

LOWREY ORGAN (lloor model) tor sale Play along instruments and Magic Genie chords Instruction books and keyboard guide included Like new. $800. Call Anne, 752 2669 after 5 30.

PREOWNEO MAHONGANY

Spinet piano $787 New spinet from $1175 North Carolinas largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices Piano and Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. 355 6002 UPRIGHT PIANO for sale $350 Call 758 2459after 5pm

CALL DEAN'S Handy Man Service lor your building and lawn maintenance needs Resi dential and commercial 756 9938

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

096 Home Improvement

106 Farms For Sale

TOBACCO POUNDS tor sale 758 6611 or 752 4017

32 ACRES Between Greenville and Farmvllle on highway 264 16 cleared. 3100 pounds ol tobacco $55.000 Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights call Don Southerland 756 526:

M ACRES CLEARED <-> a mile east of the industrial park City wafer available and over 900 feet paved road frontage. $206.000 Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights call Don Southerland 756 5260.

107 Farms For Lease

SMALL FARM WITH 1800 pounds of tobacco near Pitt Fairgrounds 524 5507

TOBACCO ALOTMENT and

corn and bean land For rent in the Stokes area Call 752 7223 or 752 1544

109 Houses For Sale

APPEALING CORNER LOT enhances the attractiveness of this fine home in Ayden Located in quief area and featuring large front porch with swing. 2 3 bedrooms, extra large living room with wood burning stove, ceramic bath, breeieway to workshop area and carport S49,9(XI Call AAavis BuHs Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano 756 6346

109 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom. 2 bath By owner 7560937

BY OWNER A perfectionist personally renovated inside and out. This enerqy efficient quail ty constructed beautitully ap pointed 3 bedroom rancher Garage, storaoe buildings, beauifully landscaped yard Located In established neighborhood 5 minutes to sho>*ng centers, schools and churches Many extras $69.900 By appointment 752 1153, 756 8629 or 752 0973

BY OWNER, two sto^ Colonial near University 402 E 4lh SI 3 bedrooms living room, dining room, den. carport Package includes attractive adjacent 2 bedroom house which produces income of $225 $69,500 758 5299

109 Houses For Sale

ROOF LEAKINGT Need a new

roof? Call for free estimates B & B Rooting. 752 4329 (It will rain again

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BARGAIN. 12

acres with ollices $36,000 Call Carl for details Darden Realty. 758 1983 Nights and weekend, 758 2230

OFFICE/STORAGE

combination 1400 square feet Excellent traffic location Good lease Call C J Harris & Com pany. Inc . 757 0001

OLD RIVER ROAD. W acre. 1,000 square toot building, mint condition Good tor store, church, workshop, etc Also room to park a mobile home $29.500 756 9784, owner/broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUMABLE ll<->% LOAN. 2,000 square feet. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, den with wood burner, work shop. Jenn aire, well landscaped. acre lot in Stony Brook $12.800 equity Payments less than $500. Call 752 6145 alter 7 p.m BEAT THE HIGH Cost of building $42 per square foot. This home less than $30 per square loot Extra large great room with tireplace. 8 toot pool table, living room, garage, 4 bedrooms, dishwasher 758 0144 or 752 7862

BELLARTHUR IS THE setting for this attractive mobile home on 3/4 acre lot Lovely lot Is dotted with fruit trees and small flowering bushes, offers garage, fully fenced, concrete covered patio lor evening en tertainlng. Trailer otters 3 bedrooms, I'v baths, living room, kitchen with dining area and covered front porch. $25.000 Call Mavis Butts 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER-Beautilui 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home near ECU and Elmhurst School district Formal areas Pine kitchen and den with exposed beams and fireplace, large screened porch and beautiful wooded lot Over 2000 square feet Priced in mid 70's and assumable FHA loan Corner of Overlook and Beau moni Drive Call 756 4009 after

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial 'j block Irom campus 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees Must see $61,900 Ask for Mary 752 0913

HOME FOREST HILLS area, tor sale by owner In excellent condition Near Elmhurst school and University Foyer, formal living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfasl room, utility room, panel den with solid pegged wood floors. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, glassed in sun porch carpets and window treatments in eluded carport and storage room, aluminum storage house at back o( lot Owner moving needs to sell this week Cost in

low 80 s Call 756 26^5_

REDUCE YOUR UTILITY bills and enioy the atmosphere ol summer year round in this impressive passive solar home Features 2 story sun room solarium with deck, 3 bedrooms. 2'j baths, great room with woodstove. efti ciency kitchen with energy ellicieni appliances and dining area m great room $65.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463 REDUCED TO $54,500. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Gritton This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with tireplace. den with fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B 0 grill and much more Mosely Marcus Realty 746 2166

FARMERS HOME LOAN

Assumption available on this ranch home on Slantonsburg Road Features include living room, country dine in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full bath, carport with storage $36.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano 756 6346 HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, carpets and draperies Well located in Farmville Reduced by owner Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116

STORM DAMACi CLEANUP

Call 758-7354

EVANS NEW & USED BOOKS

BUYING & TRADING ADULT MAGAZINES

Playboy, Playgirl, Club,

Gallery & Others

15% CASH or 20% CREDIT OF PUBLISHERS PRICE

JARMAN AUTO SALES

LOOK AT WHAT >1000 DOWN WILL BUY!

If you ar* looking for a nic* used car for $1000 (fown with low monthly paymonts, take a look at thase.

1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Fully equipped, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo. Selling price $4350.(X), $1(X)0 down. 17 5% APR, 30 monthly payments, finance charges $830.68, total of

$14220

1981 BUICK REGAL Fully equipped. Selling price *4WTW_ $1000 down, 16% APR, 39 monthly payments, finance charges $1629.45, toial of payments $7268.43

>186

1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO - Fully equipped Selling price $5850.00. $1000 down, 16% APR, 39 monthly payments, finance charges $1449 98, total of payments $6468.15

>165

1982 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP - Air condition, power steering, wire wheel covers, AM^FM radio, side rails, step bumper Selling price $6250.00. $1000 down, 14 5% APR, 42 '1'"'^% finance charges $1530.46. total of payments $6975 78

$1000*1

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO - Fully equipped Selling price $5850 00. $1000 down, 16% APR, 39 monthly payments, finance charges $1449 98, total of payments $6468.15

>165

Payment

Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax Payments Include Credit Life InsuraRpe

With ApprovGd Crodit 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Werranty Available

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman-756-9542 Edgar Danton-756-2921 Donald Garrls-758-0929

SUBARU

(R)

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1983 Subaru Brat GL 4 speed, maroon, tilt wheel, stereo, low mileage.

1982 Buick Regal 2 door, brown, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1982 BuIck Regal 4 door, green, air condition, AM-FM 4 stereo, low mileage.

1982 Toyota Corolla 4 door, brown, air condition, automatic, low mileage.

1981 Toyota Corolla 2 door, white, 4 speed.

1981 Buick Regal 2 door, tan and maroon, air condition, stereo, low mileage.

1980 Plymouth Volare - 2 door, green, air condition, low mileage.

1980 AMC Spirit - 2 door, red, 4 speed, air condition.

1980 Datsun 510 Wagon Brown, 4 ^iQldDair condition. 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown, Air cc^diti^Ql owner. 1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic - 4 door. Black, Loaded, Low Miles.

1979 Datsun 510 4 door, green, 4 speed, air condition, 1979 Plymouth Champ - 2 ^0tPsilver, 4 speed, low mileage.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Light blue, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, stereo.

1976 Ford Granada 2 door, white, air condition, low mileage.

1976 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, condition, low

mileage.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Pickup Red, 5 spee^OkQondition, AM-

FM radio, low mileage.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

manager

; NEEDED

-For convenience store. Pleese send resume to Meneger, P.O. Box 484, Ayden. N.C. 28513. Only qualified applicants need to apply.

WeilThougMOf

Used Cars

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, fully equipped. 29(X) miles, ICKat car.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy landau top and burgundy trim, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, bucket seats, 17,(XX) miles, local trade.

1983 Toyota Ceiica ST

Dark blue metallic with blua 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 Mazda RX-7

Sparkling rad metallic with black trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof,

62.000 miles, sharp car.

1980 Olds Cutlass Suprema

Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl lop and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo,

48.000 miies. local trade

THiNK

But Never Axised Used Cars

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with burgundy trim, 60-40 seats, AM-FM cassette, wire wheels, 39,000 miles, local car.

1980 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

2 door. Black with matching landau top and leather interior, (ully equipped, wire wheels.

1979 Ford Bronco

4X4. Black, V-8, automatic, air condition, stereo, 62,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Light blue metallic with white vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. 62,000 miles

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Light blue with matching vinyl top and blue trim, fully equipped, 38,O0O miles, local trade.

OicfciMenAv*.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

and you will buy

752-7111

264 Bypass 6 Hooksr Rosd QrseiwllleN.C.

ISUZU

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyi interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seats, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade

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, moonroot, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1083 Pontiac Trens

Am T-tops, re(J 1082 Plymouth Reliant K Nice Car 1082 Dataun Santra

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean 1081 Mercury Zephyr- 4 door, clean car

1081 Mercury Capri -Red Automatic 1981 Mercury Lynx

-2 door, automatic, air, clean.

1081 Mazda 626 - 2

door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette

1981 Buick Electra

Loaded, sharp'

1981 Datsun 280-Z Bronze.

1980 Ford Thun-derblrd Silver 1060 Pontiac Trans AM-T-lops 1980 Datsun 200-SX

- Black, sharp car Automatic, air, stereo

1970 Pontiac Bon-navilla - 4 door, loaded, maroon 1970 Ford Courier Plckut)- Automatic, camper top 1970 Datsun King Cab Pickup White 1979 Datsun 280-ZX -Sunroof, loaded 1970 Olds Cutlass Calais Sharp 1970 Cadillac Eldorado Loaded, green

1970 Olds Cutlass Suprema

Power windows, stereo tape

1979 Chavrolal Monza

Automatic, air, stereo, 48,000 actual miles

1979 Chavrolal Mont# Carlo Landau

Green

1 9 7 8 Chavrolal Caprica Classic Blue. Nice car

1978 Datsun 200-SX

Clean car

1978 Datsun 280-Z Brown

1978 Toyots Callea

Automatic, air, brown

1978 Buick Elactra

2 door, loaded, one owner, white

1978 Ford Mustang

Automatic, air. stereo, blue

1978 Chavrolal Chayanna Pickup 1978 Buick Skylark

4 door, 30.000 miles 1977 Ford Granada

Priced right

1977 Buick Regal Air condition, stereo, automatic, nice car 1977 Buick Electra

2 door, clean car. Silver

1977 Chavrolal Monta

Carlo Bronze, 46,000 miles 1977 Olds Cutlass Suprama 2 door, rmd

1 9 7 7 Chavrolat Camaro Turquoise 1977 Cadillac De Villa

Clean

1977 Olds Cutlass Suprama Salon 2 door, white, blue top 1977 Olds Cutlass S -Blue

1977 Chavrolat Pickup

Automatic, brown, runs good

1977 Porsche - 4

speed, stereo, air, sharp'

1976 Pontisc Bon novilla 4 door, cream, nice car!

1976 Buick Regal -White and Ian 1976 Chavrolat Monte Carlo Blue 1976 Chavrolat Mallbu Wagon Bron/e 1976 Ford Ellta -Blue

1976 Ford Courier Pickup-White 1975 Ford Pinto -

Automatic, clean 1974 Bukk Elactra -

Like new, only 7?,000 miles

1974 Ford Van 1974 Datsun 240-Z -

Green

1973 Buick Century 4 door, blue

1971 Chevrolet Camaro Blue and white

1987 Mercury Cougar 1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askaw At Walrtvvtighl Harman Mill Hanry Bonnar

30 The Daily Hetlector, (ireenviiie, N.c

Thursday. April 5,1984

109 Houses For Sale

JIMMY HUGHES

INC

General Contractor

License Number S706 We Build Homes. Not Just Houses.

Remodeling Repair

'/tfdOn Rooting

757 3121

JUST THE right home if you e best

demand the best at average prices Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch with double garage and exterior workshop. This modern colonial adds tradi tional dignity to modern living. Sitting on corner lot. $79,900 Red Carpet. Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

JUST LISTED Be the first to see the plans and specs for this beautiful new home to be con structed in Grayleigh Floor plan is spacious and well planned and otters great room with tireplace, 4 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, diningroom, I'n baths, brick patio and many extras that truly make this home worth seeing. $129,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 75 0655or Elaine Troiano 756 6346

NEW LISTING-FHA $235 loan. Can be assumed on this 3

bedroom, l5 bath contem porary ranch Central air and heat pump makes this a super

buy at only $49,500 Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights

and weekends 355 6158

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

LOOKING FOR THAT Special New Home tor your new wife? This could be the opportunity you're looking tor Attractive brick home on spacious lot features living room with shelving, country dine In kitch en. laundry room, 3 bedrooms, full bath, fully carpeted and carport with storage $43,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane BuHs 756 2851.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Plenty of time left for you to decide how you want the inside and outside of this lovely new home finished. Ottering great room

with fireplace, eat ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths, single garage and single French doors to deck $53,250. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING IN Brook Valley. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on an extra large lot. Fenced back yard and deck make this an exceptional buy at $87,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights and weekends call 355AI58

NON QUALIFIED loan assumption, just what you have been waiting tor Almost new brick ranch featuring 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, garage. Beautiful wood deck and fenced backyard. Equity of $6,000 and

assume payment of $509 per month. Avoid high closing

costs. Call today to see now. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Lake Ellsworth. Refrigerator and drapes included. Large yard. Excellent condition $64,500. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY

21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810, ifs an

and weekends call 355

NEW LISTING Be the first to see this lovely home in popular family area. Features include parquet foyer, formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, family room with bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, deck, fireplace with woodstove and outside storage building. $81,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jane

Butts 756 2851

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

OWNER ANXIOUS To sell Price reduced on this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome In Windy Ridge. Private pool and tennis courts within walking distance. $53,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; nights Pam Hegger 355^158.

PAYMENTS BASED on your income! Farmers Home assumption Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

SIMPSON AREA this 2 bedroom contemporary house is located in Wispering Pines Situated on a large wooded lot. Ideal for the first home. Good condition. $43,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810, nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

109 Houses For Sale

w.g. biount & associates

RED OAK. New townhouse construction. 2 bedroom units with la^ kitchen, lots of Pri\

storage. Private patio. $39,000.

CONETOE. it's best!

Country livir>g at Kitchen fireplace, central heating, air, 5

bedrooms, formal areas, screened porch, garage, large lot with garden area.

corner lot with gan $79,500

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Custom Van-Dual air and heat, loaded with all the ex tras, evan TV and CB (3 in stock)

1983 Toyato Clica QT-Like New, Has all the extras, 13,000 miles.

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited-Has All The Equipment!

1983 BuIck Electra-2 door, extra low mileage!!

1983 Mazda RX-7-Air, aluminum wheels, stereo, one owner. Clean. (2 in stock).

1982 Buick Regai-2 door, one owner. Sharp! 1982 Buick Century-4 door, low mileage. Clean!

1982 Chevrolet S-10-25,000 miles. Auto, Air, Stereo, one owner!!

1982 Chevrolet Malibu-4 door. Extra Nice!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra-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 Buick Regal Limited-39,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civlc-four door, air, 5 speed, stereo, one owner.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit-One owner-$2995.00 This week only! 1980 Buick Skylark-4 door, on^OlA^r.

UNIVERSITY. One block from campus. Spacious older home wifh four bedrooms. 2V5 bafhs. foyer, large living room with fireplace, dining room, study, !. deep lot. $97,500. Duffus leaify Inc., 756 5395.

VIDEO LISTING

brings

only

Qualified Prospects

to your Door!

Call

W.g. biount & associates

TODAY!

756-3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE'

i| strip straight chairs

752.1009 STRlP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

PROGRAM

COORDINATOR

Children's Services of Eastern Carolina, Inc., a voluntary childrens health organization, seeks a.full-tlme program coordinator to take full charge and responsibility for office administration, volunteer management, fund raising, and other duties as assigned by the Board of Directors. Please mail all inquiries to:

Executive Committee P. 0. Box 7087 Greenville, NC 27834

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 7 houses In Griffon. Estafe set-tiement. Great rental income, $145.000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Duplex on Dickinson Avenue Good rental income. Call for details. $68,900

W.g. biount & associates 756 3000

Nights A Weekends 355 6330

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build if yourself and save. No

109 Houses For Sale

115 Lots For Sale

IF YOU ARE a Do It

Yourselfer' this home could be

p^fect choice

Attractive home on

lot

In papular family neighborhood

- needs cosmetic changes bul proraLtes to be a real beauty Faatures'ltvfng.foom with bay window, den with fireplace and beamed ceiling, kitchen.

ceiling breakfast/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors throughout and double $58.000 Call Mavis

HANRAHAN MEADWS 12

miles south of Greenville, on 8R niO, financing available. Call

975-3240.__

lots AVAtLABLE on More's Beach Road, Chocowlnity NC. Call 975 3240. Financing

ru^TReaity 758^55 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463.

2180 SQUARE FEET on l>/i acre lot. Additional land available, 3 years old. $55,000. More's Beach Road, Chocowlnity NC. Call 975-3240

3 BEDROOM BRICK. No down payment if qualified for Farm ers Home Loan. Approximately $500 closing. Located Ayden. 746 6555

3 BEDROOM. 2W baths, garage bed. In

down payment. 9.9% financmg.

Homes from under $20,000 848-3220 collect. A Miles Home

l8Vk% FHA LOAN Assumptions are almost unheard of! But

hear this., this fine home is a mare 4 years old and offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Best of all, FHA loan means no $52,500. Call Mavis

qualifying.

Butts Realty 7584)655 or Shirley 758 5463.

Morrison!

$20's

FAST FOOD RESTAURANTI

All equipment and business Included. Exclusive Agency listing. S20's

end appliances furnished WInterville S375 a month. 756 7703

3004 FERN ORIVE, Orexel Brook sub-division. Brick, 3

bedroom. 2 bath, 2200 squa foot, double carport, large Ian For

landscaped lot $86,000 For ap pointmenf call 756 2892, be tween 5:30-8:00p.m. daily.

5,808 SQUARE FEET

Comntercial building on an acre lot. Possible 6H SBA loan assumption. $135,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 756-6810. nights Bill Morrison 756-0942

$70'S-$80'S

NEW LOG HOME

Drive. Open Sunday 2 S. 1700 id 7?ii% loan

luare feet and possible with only 5% down

OVER 1788 square feet with three bedrooms on corner lot in Ayden. $20's.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT or starter home in college area. This home will be sold this week! Call Quick I $20's

FIXED RATE FINANCING for 15 years on this really cute three bedroom bungalow Large corner lot adds to the desirabili ty. $20'$.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Exocutive Desks

Special

Reg. Prica S2S9.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

S69 Evans St. 7S2-2175

ENORMOUS AMOUNT of room in this tour bedroom home. Reduced $2000 to $77,900. Put this house on your must see list! Over 3,000 square feet!

TWO STORY ON corner lot wifh tour bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and 7'/*% Variable Rate Mortgage available $79,500

INVESTORS - 5 6 lots with doublewide and two single wides. Excellent rental poten tial!

ACRE WOODED LOT with large brick ranch! Three bedrooms, i'ft baths, living room, den with fireplace, dou ble garage, and more! 8%% loan of $51.000 assumable I

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

111 Investment Property

7 UNIT APARTMENTS. $16,600 income. Good return. 756-7473

113 Land For Sale

Brownie Sez

Your Auto Dollars Buy More At

1980 Chevrolet Malibu-25,000 miles, one owner.

BMNNE

mnnsnis

1979 Chevrolet Chevette-automatic, air, stqg0,\P,OOO miles. 1979 Dodge Truck-Save on ^vSiie!

1979 Chevrolet Monza-One owner, automatic, air, 32,000 miles.

1401 W. 14th Street 752-0117

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. 23 acres 500 toot frontage. Beautiful country estate. $59,500 Speight Realty. 756 3220nights 756 9784

LOOKING A PLACE tor horses to roam? Need some timber? acres with owner financing at $15,000. Darden Realty. 758 1983.

MACGREGOR

DOWNS

acres. Good buy at $3500 an "NTU

acre. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836

100X200 ALREADY perked and surveyed. $6,000. Red Carpet. Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED

Evanswood subdivision, reasonable offer acceptec 756 6455.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

lots, from .4 to .75 acres, great location 3 miles from town

Maps available, w.g.blount associates, 756-3000/3551

>6330.

BETHEL HIGHWAY - Acre tot Good tor mobile home. $7,000. ^(ght Realty 756 3220, ifighti

available.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS At

Country Club Hills in Grifton. Discounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots.'Call AAax Waters '

524 7147 day, 524 4007 f

STOKES _ - ^

financing, $11,500. Speighi y 756 3220 nights 756 9784

acres Owner iht Real

Tlotsatchicodcreek

. lot consists of 2'/i acres. 1 ibt consists of approximately 1

East of

lot 12 miles Greenville.

1 loton Htway 11 6 miles North of Greenville

Call Guy Mayo days 757 1191 or nights 758 3761._

117

Resort Property For Sale

A PLACE AT THE Beach. Furnished condominium. Must sell Price negotiable. 756 5002.

CONDOMINIUiWOn the ocean, Atlantic Beach. 3 bedroom, tVi baths, overlooks pool and ocean. $99,900 Unfurnished Call 758-2300 days.

MOBILE HOME on Rivar at Swan Point. Washington NC Large screened porch Call 758 5061.

PERFECT GET AWAY easy to rent out. Waterfront lot with furnished 1 bedroom mobile home on Pamlico. $18,400. 1 745 4546.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have

any size to meet your storage ' Arlington Self

need. Cal Storage, Open Monday 9 5 Call 756 9933.

Friday

YOU NEED Storage? We have Call 758 7042.

121

A^rtments

For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom apartment on Hooker Road '/> mile from 264 by-pass. Washer and dryer hook ups, $210 per month Call Tommy, 756 7815, after 8:30 p.m. 758 8733.

BEDROOM,

A 2 BEDROOM, 1'/> bath, energy etfecient duplex, appli anees. $285. 756 7716 after 5, or

weekends.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new I bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $210 per month. 756 7417.

AYDEN-NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. No pets. $150 per month. 746 4474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE lEOROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS.-Couples or singles. Apartments A mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (JusTpasi Pitt Plaza)

I BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES. all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators, full carpeted, Cable pool and laundry room.

Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE-'i^ acre lot on State Road 1773. Cleared. Surveyed Has been perked. Community water. Restricted. $5500. 752 6239

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon-low mileage, one owner.

1979 Dodge Diplomat-2 door, one owner, 47,000 actual miles.

1979 Buick Regal-One owner. Clean.

1978 Dodge Monaco-One owner, 53,000 miles-This weeks low price-$2495.00.

1978 Volkswagen

price-$1895.00.

Rabbit-Clean, good condition-This weeks

1977 Chevrolet Monte-42,000 miles.

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Custom Cruiser-$1575.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Excellent Condition-^VQlean, 59,000 miles-$1995.00.

1975 Pontiac Lemans Station Wagen-Clean, good transportation.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/] baths. Also 1 bodroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk), free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna. Iannis court, club house and pool. 753 1551

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 Adiacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOONI Prolet8lonay MoimomI By Contact: REMCO EAST

P.O. Box 6026

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall. New 2 bedroom briak

townhouse. Electric^appliencet,

washer and drytr hook ups, no pets. $300 per month. 756-4746.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

d aparti

Have a small pet and no ode wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost tree refrigerators, range,

garbage disposal, washendryer hookups and Cable TV..We

have experienced average vtMI-ty bills of $50.00 per monmjOne

furnished two bedroom iualla ble.

Also, we have one an^] thrfe bedroom apartments whtchrwill be reedy in May. No sImkJ tecm leases on our new constcuctlen but we do allow small pets. ' >

Our pool and club house Ts-fn construction now. Call urforan appointment to see our-many new units or some Ot lAtr existing units tor short teTIn rental.

Professionally Managed By! REMCO EAST, INC - .

remco

east,

inc.

OrMnvlllR, N.C. 27634 Day*: 919/768-6061 Night* A WMktnds: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-74901980 Buick Century-Runs Good-$2975

Weekdays: 758-6061 * : Weeknights and . 75IMj^-or

Weekends:

CLASSIFIED DISI

MASONRY SAf TOPSOIL AND

FILL SAND ' Nathan Smith 758-3687

>am *

1979 Chavroiat Caprica-2 dq^t5)an-$3175

1979 Dodga Dipiomat-47,000 miles, one owner-$3475

1979 Ford Thundarbird-One owner, All the extras-$3375

1978 Ford LTD-2 door, miles-$2975 1975 Chavroiat lmpala-56,000^\$ Ciean-$1575

1977 Chavroiat Monta Carlo-43,000 miles-$1975

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

Isuzu. The Lixiger Haul

Isuzu's longbed pickup not only gives you 45.7 cubic feet of cargo space, it's also built tough enough to hold up over the long haul. Under its rugged good looks, an all-steel, welded body with steel ladder frame. And a reliable power plant worthy of the name Isuzu.

So your toughest choice now is which Isuzu longbed to go with, the 2-wheel drive, 4-wheel drive, gas or diesel.

Some eqtxpmem or accessories shown may be optional

I tax

5600 baae price plua

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

:=i

1205 Diddnaon Ave. Creable, N.C. i Tdt|rfi^: 752*1^ IJ^;

'i.'

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILIABLE APRIL 1}

bedroom duplex.Both have washer/dryer hook ups and eentral air and heat Call 7S6 3710 weekdays, 752 0181 nights, weekends.

EASTBROOK AND VH.LAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart HTienIs, leaturing Cable TV. mod em appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pools

Oftice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Mid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

.HERITAGE INN MOTEL

for rent - 2 bedroom

townhouse, excellent location, jiuiet neighborhood, stove, dishwasher, retrigerator in eluded $295, 757 3998, 1 792 4740

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spKious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool Adjacent to Greenville Country flub JStMt

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease $220 per month. Call 756 5007

121

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. 1',^ baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

736-7755 or 758-3124

AKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera-tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some turnished apartments available.

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

RIVER BLUFF Otters 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 months leases. For more intormation call 758 4015, Monday Fridayi 10, a m. 6 p m., Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m 5p.m.

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 1I. baths. $295 per tnonth. Cedar Court Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and water included. $275 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809betore9p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartnnent, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00p.m. $160a month.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available tor summer school and tall $270 per month 756 3563. after 4p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog level. Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255 per month. Call 7M 4624 betore 5 p.m. or 756-5168.

.KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Oiie and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, retrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located iust oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE * YOU LEASE!!!

Enjov the privacy of your own townnome with payments lower than monthly rent. $250 month!! Call today lor details wn Reid at 756 0446/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050; Jane Warren at 7587029/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES ,

no South Evans 758-6050

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. loSp.m. Monday through Friiiay Saturday 9a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

. 756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM. 1 '7 bath town house at Village East. $300 per month, lease and deposit re quired Duftus Realty. Inc , 756 0811.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

heat pump, washer dryer hook ups, retrigerator. stove Water included. Rent $275 per month. 355 2260. Lily Richardson Real

LOUIS STREET Apartments 1 bedroom turnished or un turnished apartment 1 block frbm university Heat, air, and water turnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature oufside your door

COURTNEY SQi;\RE APARTMENTS

Quality construction. tirepJaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable unitsl. dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry LaneOtt Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for Immediate oc cupancy. $300 per month. No pets 752 3152, ask tor John or Bryant

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152

NEW APARTMENT Available. Designed for person confined to whechair Equal Housing Opportunity 757 1799

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Calf after 3 p.m. 76 1821.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment near College. Rent of $250 includes water and sewage 752 3850 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kilchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756-0987

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 8 3 BEDROOMS, washer and

dryer hook up. dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free retrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or nioht Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210, Greenville Manor 758 3311

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appll anees, and water included. Ca ble tv hook up. No pets $195 a month. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM Etiiclency. Close to campus. Partially furnished. Phone 756 4364 after 7, ask for

Donnie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Lease and deposit required. No pets. Convenient location. 756-0173.

BEDROOM townhouse -duplex . 1V5 bath nice neighborhood. $310 per month. Negotiable. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available ^y 1. Call after 3 p.m. 758 3067 or 756 1821.

2 BEDROOM, Carpeted, range, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, heat pumps, patio, water and sewer furnished. Near ECU. Immediate oc cupancy $280 per month plus deposit. 758-6363atter7p.m.

BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment near hospital. Available May I Call after 3 p.m 758 3067 or 756 1821

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, hook ups. No pets. $280. 756 7480.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house. 1050 square feet with fireplace and air condition. Eastern Street. Rents for $350 per month. Available In April. Call Clark-Branch Management, 355 2000

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further intormation Call collect 1 735 0603

RETAIL BUILDING tor lease. 3500 square feet. 329 Arlington Blvd. Phone 355 6002.

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000-55,000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD In town looking tor best tenant in town! If you are a young couple or a young professional you may consider this 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath condominium yours for the affordable rent of $295 per month. Lease required. Call Joe Ward at 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 5 .00. Available May 1.

FOR RENT-Two bedroom condominium at Shenandoah Village $350.00 a month, call 752 0137 Monday Friday 8AM to 5PM

FOR SALE BY OWNER. West Port Bogue Sound. Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach. Four year guaranteed lease with esculationg lease payment. End unit with all extras Included. Call 9)9 728 7413, nights and weekends.

QUAIL RIDGE - 3 bedroom condominium available, AAarch I. 2'.ti baths, fully carpeted, heat pump, and all appliances furnished. Call Judy.at 355 2000, Monday Friday8;30to5:00

2 BEDROOM, l</i bath. Unlver sity condominium. Cable televi Sion, patio, access to pool and laudromat Convenient to ECU $275 with lease. Call 756 5058. after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Wa are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous axparianca and tools.

Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

Sea Steve Briley, Service Manager.

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwv h-1 . 1 :i

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu - 4 door. gold.

i;gg:;;!^:;!!as=:.. Priced tojo!

IPf o rvm r-t

TaSTchevroierc^ silver, 4 X 4, orie owner.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup - Automatic, air condition.

lSSlcCw7-'!?"eliade.LiKenew,w^ ^,

1*M C-10 Pickup - 6 cylinder, stralohl drive, one

ISTt^OoAM p-100 Pickup White.

I ne uaiiy Heflector, tjreenvme. N c.

I nursaay, Apiii a, 19B4 31

127 Houses For Rent

BY OWNER, two sto^ Colonial near University. 402 E. 4tb St. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport. $400. 758-5299.

EDWARDS ACRES 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, $400 per month. PACTOLUS HIGHWAY - 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $350 per month. RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms. 2 baths - available May 1 $500 per month. All

require lease and security de-DMlt. Ouffus Realty, Inc.. 756

127 Houses For Rent

2 STORY 3 bedroom and all appliances. Neat on East 5th stlW. $400. Call Carl Darden 758 1983 nights weekends 758 2230

6 SOUTH Warren 4

bedroom. 2 bath, brick, large lot $450 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred 758 1355.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the University. Call after 4 p.m. 756 0528

12X68 COMPLETELY

Furnished. No ptets. no children. Call 756 1595or 756 0461.

WIDE. 2 bedrooms, bath with garden tub. carpet, central air Cain 946 7396.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, tvs bath, large back yard, carport, storage shed, new stove and retrigerator. East 3rd Street. Near ECU. 752 3993 evenings.

Bethels Finest Used Cars

-*1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Siiver, burgundy top, 9,100 miles. ^983 Olds Cutlass Supreme - White, burgundy -1982 Chevroiet Caprice Landau - 2 door, \white, 12,000 mlies.

1M2ChivroWCItatb X-11 - 2 door, burgundy one owner 1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe. Silver, automatic, air condition. 1979 Ford LTD 4 door. Black.

Ur ChwlrtS Ctrlo - Wl'ile-sI'AgJi <:lea^

W"chroW Mullbu Esttt. W.*oh - Blue, one owner.

1978Ford Fairmont Wagon Rust.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, white, nice clean car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Silver, one owner.

1975 Buick Century 4 door, beige.

FURNISHED HOUSE In Red

Oak sub division. Suitable tor couple or couple with one child. $395. Shown by appointment Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3284 or 524 3180.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Aopi - H.Coi

. - , - g coupM

singles. 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

imatley 1 mile from D. H High Ideal tor young

irox lonley tie or

greatroom with dining area, lichen with appliances, uf"*^ room, $375 monttily, deposit lease. Available April 1. Call

and

Madalyn AAcGuHIn at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 7S6~6666 or 746 2702.

HOUSE FOR RENT - $450*^ month, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, located centrally in Greenville. Phone 756-7356, after 6

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 to 4

bedroom house for rent. Wall to wall carpet, blinds, new kitch en. 1 mile from Farmvllle Rent $250 per month. Call 753 3101 days. 753 4785 nights

SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent Call 752-7212 or 7564)174 lor nutre Inforntation.

THREE BEDROOMS, all

formal artas, kitchen with eat in, den, 2 bath, carpet, central heat and air. $425 per month, 355-2260. Lily Rich ardson Realty.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

house In Farmvllle. Good loca tion. Rent $200 per month. Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

TWO BEDROOAAS, heat pump, washer-dryer hookups, refro erator, stove. Water included. Rent $275 per month. 355 2260 Lily Richardson Realty

UNIVERSITY AREA 6

bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed porch, appliances furnished. Ideal for students. 114 East 12th Street $400 756 0765.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Griffon. $200 $250 per month. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524 7147 day. 524 4007 nights.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. No city taxes $285 per month. Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE located in Country. Stove and refrigerator furnished $175 per month Call

(Moving awavT AAake the trip lighter by selling those unnoed-d items with a fast action lassifled ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOM Brick home on Tryon Drive in Colonial Heights. Home has I'.) baths, den, economical natural gas heat and wall to wall carpet. Available April 1. $340.758 5299

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

BEDROOM contemporary jme, near Candlewick

home.

Estates. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room $450 month, 1 year lease required Call Ann Bass or AAadalyn AAcGuftln. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 9881

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Avalla ble AAay I. Air condition, '5 block from campus. $375 mon thiy. Call 757-0292

J OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month Call 757 0688

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 12X65 2

bedrooms, 2 baths For rent of sale. On large corner lot 752 3619

BEHIND VENTORS GRILL. Mumford Road Two bedrooms $125 and three bedrooms $165 Deposit required Call 756 4982

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms air, $155 plus deposit. Belvoir Road at City limits. (Couples or students) 756 0222 or 756 1455

FOR RENT on privat lot. 14 60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 3 miles sooth of Greenville 355 2340

MOBILE HOME near Universi ty. 1 or 2 bedroom, no pets Phone 756 4229

(MOBILE HOME For Rent 2 bedroom furnished No children. No pets 758 6679

(MOBILE HOME For rent Call 752 5635

NEAR 4 LANE, Ayden Grilton 2 bedroom. 1</> baths, garden space 524 4349

SPECIAL RATES on I, 2. and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pets, no children 75841745.

12 X 68 2 BEDROOM furnished with washer and dryer Jackson's AAoblle home Park $175 per month, deposit re quired, no pets. 756 1315

12 X 65 HOLIDAY - Central heat and air, 1 acre private lot in the country, 7 miles West of Greenville. 756 1971. after p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Outllly lutnMut Nellnltlilne knO npWn Suywlor to tX l*P

dum. udKtkm o> euulom

pklura humtn*. wn* WkM-un* nglh. M 1*1

Irwiwil raproducHom.

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Induilrial Park, Hwy. 13

7SB41S8 8AM-4:30PM

Oracnvllla, N.C.

COPIER FOR SALE

SAVIN-Modal No. 7S5

i.OM

I. C*N

BRILEY & CO. 756-3595

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED MOBILE home lor rent. No pets, no children References and deposit required. Call 752 5262 or 752 4008

BEDROOM TRAILER

furnished Colonial Park 758 0779 or 752 1623

BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished. Good condition, good park No children, no pets. -150. 756 0801 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning. No pets, no children. 756 0005.

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 7417 or 752 4295.

FOR LEASE Sales or oHice ^ce 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 758 4257 2 4 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Call 758 2300days.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities and ianitorial services furnished. Chapin Little Building. 3106 S AAemorlal Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T, Or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days. 756 2899 after 6. Ask for Buddy

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM For rent with kitchen privlledges $125 a month. 752 2804.

143 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse. Call after 5, 355 6522.

144 Wanted To Buy

________ Rugs.

Any size or condition. 637 4233, extension 7 AAonday Friday. WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tract*. Any species 746 4825 or 746 2041

1976 1900 AUTOS and truck*

Top whole*ale price*. Grim*iey Motors. 2900 East lOth Street 757 1046

FEIMALE ROOMMATE Prefer professional or graduate stu dent to share 3 bedroom house with fenced in yard. Call 752 5233 after 6 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Large country house. $125 plus H utilities 752 6086. ask for Peggy

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Immediately $60 rent, 1/4 utilities. Call anytime, 756 8607

RESPONSIBLE MALE or Female roommate needed to share trailer Non smoker. Call after 5 30, 758 6993

ROOMMATE NEEDED

Starting In May Room partly turnished Hall rent and Utilities, pool and air Conve nieji^ location. 752 7695

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet

each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 752 3850

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, ocean view 3 bedroom, sleeps 6, central air 752 7868

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceantront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty. 1 354 3212

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOANPROCESSOII

Major morlgaga banking lirm saoks axpcrlancoO FHAA7A loan procaaaor for ita Qraonvllle, NC location. Candidato ahould hava minimum of 2 yMra loan, raal aalalo or at-tornay offica axparianca. Excallant baadla packaga.

Sand raauma Including aalary raqulramanta to: Loan Procaaaor P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvilla, NC 27834

PRODUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

2nd Shift

Staal fabrlcatora In Eaalarn North Carolina haa an opan-Ing lor Production Suparintondant, Sacond Shift. Thla poahkm will ba raaponalbla tor coordinating tha atforta of a praaa room, walding shop, paint dapartmant, quality Inapactlona and mainlananca machanlca. Only an anargalic, aggraaalva parson with growth potantlal, a provan track racord in production and production aupar-vision with a minimum of six yaara combinad axparianca In maUla and matal fabrication naad apply. Salary com-mansurats with axparianca. Sand raauma to:

COX TRAILERS

P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530

YOU CAN COUNT ON

HASTINGS

FORD

VALUES

75 NEW ESCORTS & RANGERS

THE BEST SELLING COMPACT IN AMERICA

FORD ESCORT

5790

PLUS SALES TAX

AMERICAS BEST BUILT TRUCKS

FORD RANGER

5990*

PRICES START THIS LOW THEYLL 00 FAST AT THESE PRICES!

APbceYbuCan Count On

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C 756-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS t AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

EFFECTIVE 7%% INTEREST RATE

H you qualify tor this 2 badroom, 1W bath lownhouia adjacant to pool and athlatlc lacHHtaa.

Call 756-5323 After 7:30 P.M.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two bedroom*. 1>* bath*, deck. tlrepUce. relllna Ian. 4 month* old. Central air. heal pump, aaaumabla IIHtl. Contact:

885-0101. Ext. 202 or 869-6719

ESTATE

SALE

Antiques

205 Lee St. Downtown Ayden

FRIDAY 1-6 SATURDAY 9-4

Formal living room group, Quoon Anno lablaa, marblo-lablaa, and tablaa, cotlao lablaa, mirrora, vinyl couch and chair, dining tabla with aix chairs, China Hutch, bodroom sulta, postor bod, bunk bods, choal of drawora, room tiM rugs, waahar and dryor, rotrlgorstor, traozor, gas water hsalor, wood hoalor, ollics lurnlturo, 24 folding wood chairs. Spinal Organ, accordlan.

ANTIQUES

Iron bad, draasar, sowing machino, stono crock, clock, pockst watch, shotgun, mllkcan, ponny scale, player piano, upright grand.

And More

Cash Only-Sales Final For Intormation Call 756-7196

COMMERCIAL LOT

Yes....6% interest rate on this commercial lot providing the owner finances. 150 feet fronting the street. All amenitlcB included.

Call Carl Darden for details. 758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.

Holly Hidsf

COUNTRY LIVING - FIRST CLASS

Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)

Paved Streets

Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.

Some Tracts May Be Subdivided We are offering 2Vi to 5 acre tracts. Owner financing is available at 11 % interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details.

OaRen Realty

Nights-Weekends

758-1983 758-2230

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

^84 Down

with Approved Credit

Selling price $5484.00, $84.00 Down, Amount Financed $5400.00, 60 Monthly payments, 13% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1972.20, Monthly payment $122.87, Total note $7372.20.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

^84.00 Down

with approved credit

Selling price $6384.00, $84.00 Down, Ammount financed $6300.00,80 Monthiy payments, 13% Annual Percentage Rale, Finance Charges $2301.00, Monthiy payment $143.35, total note $8601.00.

Dos* not includo Sslst Tax

faniBua

GMOUAUTY 91 SBMCE puas

liOTOKSnlTS DIVISION

Watt Book Said A Story Of Pain

WATT INTERVIEW Former Interior Secretary James Watt poses with his wife Leilani in Washington recently. Mrs. Watt has. written a book entitled Caught in the Conflict: My life with James Watt. In it Mrs. Watt writes that she got so upset at snide remarks made about her husband that she tried to avoid being recognized in public and refused to use charge cards listed in his name. ( AP Laserphoto)

By ANN BI.ACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Coming soon: a love story about former Interior Secretary James G. Watt.

In the authors own words: A story of the privilege and pain.

It is written by Leilani Watt, who has been married to Watt for 26 years.

Titled Caught in Conflict: My Life with James Watt, the book is )ublished by Harvest House and will )e available to the public in mid-April. It will help many marriages, Mrs. Watt said.

I think of our relationship in Washington as exemplary of love because love sacrifices, Mrs. Watt said in an interview. I didnt just think of myself. If I did, I would have said, Lets go home.

Sitting in her husbands office in downtown Washington, Mrs. Watt said the couple's experiences in Washington made their marriage closer than it had been.

When youve been through this much together, it either draws you apart or pulls you together, she said. It has cemented our life.

In her book, Mrs. Watt wrote that she became so upset by critical remarks about her husband that she tried to avoid being recognized in public and refused to use charge cards listed in his name.

I had stopped using charge cards with my husbands name imprinted, to avoid comments by sales clerks on the horrors of James Watt, she wrote. I didt need that. Did my name always have to be linked with his controversies? I felt guilty when I avoided being recognised in order to escape snide remarb."

She said also that she was aaary at first lady Nancy Reagan and dieputy White House chief (rf staff Michael Deaver for opposing her husband in the Beach Boys controversy, and lay awake at night rehearsing speeches to them.

For Mike Deaver, I had scathing wards, she wrote. ... Tumbling behind it came a more gentle speech for Nancy Reagan.... Woman-to-woman, I needed at least to have Mrs. Reagan understand, to believe the best of James.

She said she never delivered the

speeches in response to the protests hier husband aroused by not inviting the Beach Boys, a soft rock band, to perform at Fourth of July festivities on the Mall in 1983. Watt said rock groups attracted the wrong element.

I hate conflict mine or anyone elses, she wrote. These speeches are futile. Theyre not going to change this national whoop against James.

Mrs. Watt also described how a muscle disorder called McArdles Syndrome, affected her marriage and her interest in her husbands work.

I was miserably aware that James was frustrated with our relationship, she wrote of a period in the mid-1970s. For two years, I had not been al?le to give him any of the comfort or pleasure that he might reasonably expect from his wife, for I had been almost an invalid.

Her husband, she wrote had tried valiantly to be tender and understanding of my condition.... But I was not a companion. I didnt even know what he was doing in his work. And I didnt really care.

Mrs. Watt virote that after a doctor began treating her, she was able to accompany Watt on business trips and social occasions.

In a chapter called Reading Through Tears, she described a phone call with her son Eric, 22, who read her poetry to calm his mothers nerves and quoted the Bible to cheer her up.

Wlien he hung up, I returned to my rocking chair, remembering the truth that God honors a broken heart turned to him., she wrote.

" Mrs. Watt, a devout fundamentalist Christian, wrote that she decided to become an intercessor, a person who devotes a large portion of each day to prayer. She said she spent most of every morning praying for her husband.

^These times of prayer helped knit me to my husband spiritually and emotionally, she wrote. Not only did he ai^reciate my prayer for him, but when he realised my commitment to God to pray for him, he did everything possible to protect that time.

Spring

Clearance

Sale

Furniture Company

Storewide Sale Save Up To 60%

Shop Our Spacious Showrooms. Over 32,000 Sq. Ft. Close Out Prices On Many One-Of-A-Kind & Discontinued Items. ,

Fern Stands $0 088

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Reg. $69.00................... Sale

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Hea-HS-OO ..............Sl J> V r

Sleeper Sofa Sale

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Off

200**

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Reg. $439.00............. Sale k ^ ^

5 Piece Maple Dinette

42" Table With

1 Leg & 4 Mate Chairs. V

Reg. $369.00...................Sale M \3 7

All Lamps .....25%^

lOO

& Mirrors

cocfmin

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Entire Groupings Reduced. Save Up To $400.00 On 7 Pc. Suite. Large Selection Matching Chinas & Hutches. All Greatly Reduced.

25%50%

off

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As Shown In Oak Or Maple.

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WOULD YpU BELIEVE THIS IS PVC?

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(Not Shown)

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Sale Prices On All Special Orders

(Allow 3 Weeks)

Table

5 Piece Outdoor Dinettes

Baked Enamel Finish On Aluminum Frame With Vinyl Straps. 1 Year Warranty. 42" Glass Top Table & 4 Chairs. Colors: Navy, Brown, Vanilla Or White. 6 A W ^

Reg. 1685.00................. Sale O if

Matching Chaise Lounge. a e r\t\

Reg. $289.00.............................SaleS 179.00

Bedroom Suite Sale

Choose From Cherry, Oak, Pine, Or Maple. Over 50 Ekdroom Suites To Choose From^

3 Piece Pine Finish Bedroom Suite

$49995

By Kemp. 5 Drawer Chest, Double Dresser With Hutch Mirror &

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By Bassett, 5 Drawer Chest,

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Reg. $1359.00....................Sale

$94900

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Reg. $1929.00................Sale

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Suites

In While Or Natural Finish.........

1389

30%

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By Kemp. Double Dresser &

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Bed & Night Stand. Reg. $799.00.......Sale

*599