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INSIDE TODAYACADEMY AWARDS

Five major awards won by Terms Of Endearment, at last nights Oscar bash. It proved a night of few surprises, but audience greeted winners warmly. (Page 12)

INSIDE TODAYAYDEN SURVEY

Officials in Ayden say theyll know today how much the March 28 tornado damage and clanup cost will be. See aid for most of burden. (Page 5)

SPORTS TODAYEXTENSION

ECU gives head basketball coach Charlie Harrison an extension through 1987. Marks his second such since arrival. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 87

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1984

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSAstronauts Net Disabled Solar Max

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challengers astronauts salvaged Solar Max and the mission of the shuttle today by snaring the disabled satellite with a bionic arm and bringing it into their 300-mile-high worluhop for a space-walking repair on Wednesday.

'Weve got it, commander Robert Crippen reported as the now-or-never effort succeeded.

The astronauts scored when they guided Challenger alongside the slowly spinning solar ob^rvat(M7

and astronaut Teiry Hart reached out and grabbed it on the frst try with the wire fingers of the ships 50-foot arm. Operating from a remote station in the cabin, he gingerly berthed Solar Max on a repair stand in the cargo bay.

We did it; weve got three good latches, Hart reported as Solar Max was secured on the stand and began drawing power from the shuttles supply.

Outstanding, said capsule communicator Jerry Ross in Mission Control, where cheers and applause erupted at the consoles.

"The historic first capture of a satellite in orbit for in-flight repair, said mission control commenter Terry White.

A television picture showed Solar Max being remotely rotated on the stand, putting it in position for the fix-it job on Wednesday, when astronauts George Nelson and James van Hoften are to take a double space walk to replace two defective parts - a control system module and an electronics box. If they succeed in restoring the satellites health, it will be returned to its own orbit on Thursday.

Success came on the last-ditch effort to retrieve the satellite, which had eluded Challenger on Sunday when a space-walking astronaut was unable to hook onto it. If the crew had been unable to snag Solar Max on two or three passes this morning, there would not be another chance

because the shuttle is low on fuel.

Even if Nelson and van Hoften cant repair Solar Max in orbit, flight director Jay Greene said they have demonstrated what they set out to do that the shuttle can rendezvous with a satellite and service it, either by repair or

resupply or by returning it to Earth. That is a selling point NASA is using as it seeks to attract commercial customers to its shuttle space transportation system.

If the spacewalkers arent successful, theyll return Solar Max to Earth for treatment by experts.

Gilmore Says He Stands Alone On Key N.C. Issues

Mndale Looks For Pennsylvania Win

Tom Gilmore, claiming he stands alone on key issues, says he would like nothing better than a chance to debate his fellow gubernatorial hopefuls, who he suggests have campaigned under the cloak of their press secretaries.

The former state legislator said Monday the race for the top spot in the May 8 primary has centered more on personalities than on issues. He said in spite of his challenges, the other candidates have avoid^ meeting him in debates.

The people need to know where they (the candidates) stand on issues, the Democrat from Julian said during a stop at the Pitt County Courthouse. I want to know where they stand. I have spoken clearly on the issues.

Gilmore said it is time for his challengers to "stop hiding behind their press secretaries. He noted, They can say, Im for more teachier pay or Im for better education but none of them will say how they will do something. Im hqiing the public will demand a real debate.

Gilmore said he has continued4o discuss issues that he sees as inf^rtant, among them the need for right to know legislation, the construction of coastal jetties, which he opposes, the need for open meetings legislation, the opening of Council of State sessions to the public, and the make-up of the states Advisory Budget Commission.

He said the budget board now entails a small number of influential legislators who meet in private to prepare the package for pres-entatimi to the General Assembly. He said he would place repre-. sentatives (rf the State Association of County Commissioners on the board, as weU as private citizens and others familiar with the budget process, and open the meetings to the public.

Gilmore said it is time to let voters express an opinion on veto power for the governor. He noted, however, that a three-fifths vote of the House and Senate is needed in order to place the matter on the ballot. He exiM'e^ed doubt that it will take

gace any time soon, reasoning that wmakers are relirctant to give up their power to gubernatorial veto.

Gilmore said that as governor he would advocate a separate comprehensive budget for education that

(Please turn to Page 7)

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - With a late survey revealing a surge for Walter F. Mndale, all three Democratic presidential hopefuls made last-minute bids for support as Pennsylvania Democrats went to the polls today in a crucial big-state

Mndale looked for his second straight win in a big, heavily industrialized state, while Sen. Gary Hart bid to get baek on track to the Democratic presidential nomination.

Hart greeted commuters at a Philadelphia train stop today, while Mndale was due to shake hands with factory workers.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson started out a full day of campaigning with a sunrise church service here, saying I see evidence of a massive black vote today. Pennsylvania is anoHier test of his ability to turn out the black vote in record numbers, as he did in New York and elsewhere.

At stake in todays primary were 172 ledged delegates to the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco in July.

But delegates are not the only prize today, for the winner is certain to pick up significant momemtum in the race.

Mndale substantially widened his lead in the state in the last few days, according to a final poll released early today.

The former vice president was the choice of 43 percent while Hart was named by 33 percent in the poll conducted by ABC News-Washington Post on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Jackson had 16 percent and 7 percent were undecided. The poll of 622 Democrats has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points.

The survey showed major movement toward Mndale with the Monday night interviews with 317 likely voters giving him a 50-28 edge over Hart.

Hart said his hq)es lie with the undecideds and whether they opt for change or choose to stay with traditional Democratic Party policies.

CAMPAIGNING ... at the courthouse here Monday was Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Tom Gilmore (R), accompanied by his Pitt County campaign coordinator, Charles L. (Sonny) McLawhom Jr. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Two Hearings For Winterville Board

REFLECTOR

HOTLIK

Hoine gets things done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostac copies of any pe^-nent information. Our address is The Daily Elector, m 1967, Greenville, N C 27835 Because o/ the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item wereceive, but we dal with aU of ^ for which we have Sa// time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

BOYS CLUB ASKS YARD SALE ITEMS The Boys Club of Pitt County has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of household goods, clothing, plants, books, records anything resalable fw its fliird annual yard a ale

to be held Saturday from 8 a.m. to I p.m.

Items may be Uken to the Boys Chib, 502 W. Arlington Blvd., between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Any items donated are tex-deductible and a letter identifying the donations will provided upon request. The funds raised will be used to reduce the debt on the Boys Dub facility. Inquiries may be made by calling 355-2345.

WINTERVILLE - The Town Board agreed Monday night to hold two public hearings dui^ its scheduled meeting 00 May 14.

A hearing will be held to amend the zoning ordinances multifamily residentim dimensions and off-street paiting requirements. A sec(md hearing will be held to rezone the Juanita Olive iH*q[>erty off Bdain Street, changinc the zone from agricultural^idratial to R-10.

In (4her business heard Monday night, anmal was given for the budget scnedules and aik^ion of the new budget. Mayor E.C. Hines gave the following dates; May 10, 7 p.m. electric, water, sewer, fire, rescue and pdice dq;)artments will meet; May 31, 8 p.m. the tentative budget wUl be (Nested to the board; June 15, 8 p.m. a public hearing will be held on the budget; and June 29, 8 p.m. a meeting will b held to ad<^ the new budget for 1984-85.

Mayor Hines Bran^, who hai

that Carlton

been mowing the cemet^, was not in business this year and could not take the job. The mayor said Mdvin Hines onered to

"The pattern in the last two or three primaries is the undecideds et to the edge and then back off, le said, explaining his recent losses.

And Hart said the states after Pennsylvania are better ones for him.

Happily for us, 1 think the states that remain are more open to change, he said.

The big Issue was the economy and which candidate had the best plan for rebuilding the ailing steel industry in Pennsylvania.

At a shopping center In Bucks County, Hart told a large crowd that Uiis states economy and this nations economy must literally be rebuilt.

The senator said repeatedly that he is the only candidate with a plan to revitalize basic industries like

steel and automobiles and he quotes Mndale as saying he has no plan for individual industries.

Mndale cited Harts opposition to government aid for Chrysler Corp. and for Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel as examples of the senators uncaring attitude toward troubled companies responsible for thousands of jobs.

Hart countered that the Chrysler bailout didnt really save any jobs, that other companies were ready to buy out its profitable divisions when the government stepped in with loan guarantees.

Jackson, in Pittsburgh, hoisted a sign saying Reopen the plant. Rebuild the cities. Labor for Jackson and walked a picket line with several hundred striking shipbuilders.

Ingram Says Big City Press Seeks To Undermine Bid

mow the cemetery for $105 each time. He noted this was the same amount as last year. The board aK>roved the motion.

A recreation conunission report was given by Karl McLawhom, who said $52,295 was spent during 1983 and at this time applications were being made for a $50,000 grant from the North Clarolina Department of Cultural Resources. This would be a matching arrangement, with the town or recreation commission also raising $50,000.

The board also approved June 11 as tax lein sale day for unpaid 1983 real estate taxes.

Approval was given to Town Clerk Elwwxl Nobles for disposal of a surplus 1972 ford truck.

Mayor Hines asked the boad to consider plans for a shelter to be constructed at the town maintenance building. Hines said money had been allocated for the project. The board agr^ to study the placement of vdiicles at the maintenance gara and see what size shelter would needed.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John In^am, a candidate for the Democratic nomination as overaor, charged at a news conference here this morning that big-city newspapers are biased in their coverage of his campaign and are trying to keep him from being elected governor because of their ties with big business.

Among the large-city newspapers in North Carolina, there exists, without exaueration, a fraternity of malice against John Ingram, the candidate said.

They schedule vicious attacks on Sundays, reprint each others dead fish on Mondays, and ignore me when I talk about important issues like fighting unfair utility bills, jobs, roads, quality education and water, hazardous wastes, Ingram said.

From reading big-city newspapers, Ingram continued, You would never know that John Inmm was the first candidate to address the problem of unfair electric and phone bills, or that I am the only candidate calling for a Utilities Commission elected by the praple. I am the only candidate who will stop the abuse of CWIP - Construction Work-in-Progress which charges our citizens, in advance, for atandoned nuclear power plants which will never produce a single kilowatt of electricity.

Ingram said papers such as the Charlotte Observer, Greensboro Daily News, the News and Observer and the Wilmington SUr, will only I ;ive me coverage when they have a I resh hatchet-job to perform Ingram, who said that he has been given more page-one headlines in the Charlotte Observer in the past two weeks than I have gotten in the

past 12 years because, according to that big-city paper, my campaign received some contributions from insurance people.

It doesnt seem important to them that for a dozen years all the insurance money in North Carolina was used attempting to defeat me as insurance commissioner, or that 99 percent of the insurance money around today is going to my opponents, or that the Charlotte Observer is in bed with Duke Power Coinpany.

llie mere thimbleful of support I have from individuals in the insurance industry is because some people like the fact that there is more competition in insurance than before, and that I am a strong supporter of free enterprise working for everyone and not just a special few, Ingram said.

Ours is a campaign against the

special interests. It always has been. I m proud of my record. My record is helping people.

"riie grassroots supporters like farmers, small business people, homemakers and professiona s know that I am the only candidate who will stand up to the prowerful utilities Vepco, Duke and CPAL -and fight for a Utilities Commission

(Please turn to Page X)

Crimtstoppari

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

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight near 40. Wednesday highs in mid-60s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. High in 60s, except near 70 in the east Saturday. Lows generally in 40s, with some SOs at and along coast.

Inside Reading

Page 2 Area items Page 8 Obituaries Page 16Nine wrecks

License Deadline

Dance Lessons

Revenue Colector Floyd Little has roninded local businesses which bold city beer and wine licenses that the certificates expire on April 30.

Little said the processii^ of renewal applications is alreacfy under way by the city revenue office and inspections division. *He urged license holders who have not been contacted to call the revenue office at 752-4137.

Square dance lessons wiO be held at the Jaycee Park Recreation Buildii^ on Cedar Lane hegimiing IlMirsday at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Sundancers S^iare Dance Chd), ttie class will be taught by Mary Whichard. For information, call 758^)263.

Timber Meet Set

A meeting of those people who experienced tornado damage to timbo'land will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 201 of the Pitt County office building. The meeting will be conducted by members of the Pitt County Interagency Committee and others. Topics to be discussed in-clode marketii^ damaged timber, evaluating damaged timber and services available from public agencies and industry as well as tax considerations of storm-damaged timber.

Woodland owners who cannot attend the meeting should call the Pitt County Extension office, 752-2934, and ask for the Timberland Damage Information package. Those persons who would like free help in assessing their damage should also call the number and leave their name, address and phone number.

Jim Kea, area forestry agent, said it is important that savage on damaged timber start as soon as possible, but not without proper evaluation of each stand by a professional forester.

PTO Meeting

The G.R. Whitfield Parent Teacher Organization will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the scbo(d cafeteria. A film, Epidemic II, a follow-up of the film shown last month on drug and alcohol problems in children, will be shown at 8 p.m. Wade Johnson, head of the alcohol and drug pro^m for Pitt County schools, will be in attendance for

questions and follow-up information.

Panel To Meet

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Ccmimission will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Two items are on the agenda a donation by Kiwanis Club of Greenville for Special Olympics T-diirts, and presentation of Red Cross certificates to Jim Parker and Nell Stallii^.

Concerned Women

The Pitt-Greenville Black Concerned Women will meet at the home of Evelyn Lopez, 902 Coionial Ave., at 5:30 p.m. tonight.

Revival Starts

Eldress Irene Epes, pastm' of Mmming Glory Church here, will conduct a revival tonight through Friday at Cedar Grove Holiness Church in Chocowinity. Each evenings service will start at 7:30.

Alumni Meeting

The Greenville Industrial-Epp High School Alumni Association wiH meet at the home of Marion Wilkes, 1106 W. Fifth St., Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Plans will be made for reunion weekend July &8.

Mart Fund-Raiser

% fund-raising entertainment for thp local Gary Hart campaign will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at The Akk in downtown Greenville. En-tchainment will be provided by two local bands ciMnprised of East Caro-

Drill Planned

liQa University students The Trend and The Amateurs.

The fund-raiser is open to the public. Admission is a $2 donation to thh Hart campaign fund.

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Reading Goals

Sixty-eight students at Third Street School have been recognized for achieving readmg goals at the school. Of that number, 51 have read 50 or more books in the schocd year to date, with 17 having read 100 or more books. Eadi student adneving the goal received a mmnento.

Benefit Walk

The March of Dimes and area day care centers will dage a benefit

Mini-Walk on Saturday opra to diildren of all ages. Participants

should arra^ for sponsors.

Registration will take place at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Elm Street Park, with the mim-walk to begin at

* ?fitney the Hobo from WITN-TV wiU be on hand and prizes will be awarded. Sponsors include Dr. Jasper Lewis and his staff, Greenville Pediatrics, Red Carpet Realty, and McDonalds.

If the weather is inclonent, the March of Dimes Mini-Walk wl be held at Rose High Gymnasium.

Funds Raised

Falkland Elementary Sdiooi students raised over 1650 in the recent Jump Rope For Heart for the American Heart Association.

The sdKxd announced the following winnos in the fiind drive: most money raised (individual), Ginger Harris; most money raised (team|, Edith Edwards, Shirley Joymr, Lashawn Petteway, Katrina Edwards, Ginger Harris, Kim Roberson, and poster contest win

ners, Chris Gillikin, Tracy

iith

Lawrence, Derek Brown, Edit Edwards, Ging^ Hanis, Maurice Th^iSien, Jos|mne Redd, Randall Harris, Kim Roberson, Charlene Edwards.

Fifty students and eight parent vi^teers participated.

Students in Greenville schoids will take pert in a (hill demonstrating what to do when a tornado watch has been announced and what to do if a warning is declared during school hours. Participation in the program will take place this week.

Principals in eadi school have an emergency plan to implement during tornadoes and other similar incidences. Additiooally, Ann Harrison, director of pu^ personnel, in cdlaboration with sdiod counselors, is developing a (dan to help individual duld^ deal with their reactions to the recent tornadoes and reactions to other disturbing situatioos.

Parents are also bei^ encouraged to consider discussing with their cfaildren possiUe precautions to take in a Uwnado or other situation of disaster.

Balloon Launching

Falkland Elementary students will launch helium balloons containing messages at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in recognition of Schod Lilary/Media Day.

A quiz bowl will follow for the entire school. Other aiecial activities scheduled for National Library Week, April 9-13, include storytelling hy Louise KesseD, nursery rhyme characterizations by Farmville ;fair.

Students Featured

A Wellcome Middle School art instructor and four Wellcome students wiU be featured in a PuUk Broadcasting System television special titkd Ready or Not. Instructor Annrite Brooks and students Randall Ange, Scotty

McKinney, Laura Tripp and bosen for

Michelle Levy were chosen for die film from 23 sites where computers are used in the art classroom.

ITie special was filmed in Raleigh in March and k pert of series of films produced for tdevisk by the North Carolina Department of Education on the use of computers in education. The series will air in May and is scheduled to be shown natunwide at a latodate.

Garris Speaks

Dr. David Garris, a membo* of the anaUmiy department at East Carolina Umversity, spoke to advanced bolo students at North PRt ffiph School recently. Dr. Garris dis-nisflfd aspfrt* of ovidation and

foDicolar development in aammals and presented a correspondkig sfide show.

Corroction

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Award Wianar

Tommy Mayo won the United States Air Force Award at the recent East Carolina University Science Fair. Mayo is a senior at FarmviDe Central and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mayo.

League Meeting

Candidates for Pitt County dec-tkms wfll guests at the Cheenville-Pitt County Lmigue of Women Voters amaial meeting and pot fock tonigbt ^ 6:38 p.m. m the of the First Pre-

City Brochure

First Exhibit

Exhibits on Burroughs Wellcome Corp. are featured at North Pitt High School this week as the first dis|dav by the schools newly established industry awareness project.

Poster, brochures and a shde presentation explain the inchistry to

st\idppt

The project was established by the schools career education program and the job trainmg placement act It was designed, say project officials, to eqiose students to a wide variety of career opportunities and to enable them to better comprehend operations of industry wdiUe studying in a classroom envumment.

sbyterian Churdi, GreenviBe.

The leagues program for the coming year win be adopted and a board of directms slate mH be presented. The fifth anmial zebra sale win be held, with members brmging discarded items to be auctioned among tiiemsrives to add to ttie ptwps finances. For information, call Lynne Hilliard, 7S6-7S21. . ,

The dty has publisbed an updated brochure, Greenville: A Gold IGne of Qty Services, offering urforma-tion about local ^ivenunent with an A-to-Z hstiDg of services, as weD as entries on the form of government and iBstorkal data.

City Manager Gail Meeks said the 28i>age booklet also includes a chart of organization, data on boards and commissions, and a telephone reference.

Copies of the brochure are available at dty hall and at other puUic building and facilities, or into^sted dtizms may call Nadine Bowen in the dty managers office for a free copy.

VkualAtH

Pathnt Pienk

The annual patient picnic spons^ by the Mental Heath Association in Pitt County will be hdd April If from noon-2 p.m. at the Pitt County Wildlife Qu>, located near FaUdand. Reservations must be made 1^ April 16 at 752-744.

A visual arts show win be held this week 4 Wdcome Middle School featuring cfisplays of studeid and teadier art work in the schools meda center.

An open bouse for parents, teachers and students is scheduled for 7:38 pjn. Thursday in the media center. The use of the computo- in the art cirriculum wiO be demonstrated. The schools band and chorus win also perform.

The show is in cdebration of cultanral arts month.

PnSBWGH

PAINTS

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County Convention

The Pitt County Democratic Convention will be held at 1 p.m.

Saturday at the Willis Bmkhng in QviJle.

Greenv

Local ddegates for the state and district conventions will be dected along with the executive committees for the state senatoial. House of Representatives and judicial districts.

Party officials said the convention will be open to aU Donocrats.

Chndren^s IDorld

Learning Center

Is Coming To L

Oreenuille!

Junior Revival

Junio- revival services will be held today through Friday at Best Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church. The Rev. Eugene Joyner wiU be the evangelist.

Services begin at 7:38 p.m. daily.

Fashion Show

The spring and Summer Expo X a fashion show, win be hdd at 8 p^. Thursday at Sooth Greenville SdMxd.

The show will feature the Lateda and Flaire models. Tickets are R.50 in advance and $2 at the doo. Advance tickets are available from Annie Tyson, 7564901; Lisa Green, 752-3082, and Carlette Daniels, 758-8270.

Womens Aglow Fellowship

Satarday. April 14, 1984 Breakfast: 9:30 a.ai.

Meeting: 10:00 m.m.

Place: Western Siulin. 10th St. Coat: $4.00

unaa b irom Savannah, Ga. and is co-pastor to her husbartd, Horace, ^te has received the infiing and overflo<ing c the Holy SpM wd is anointed with special gifts and abilties. We welcome you to come and hear what Jesus is doing in her Hie.

CUriacy

No Reservations Nccesaaryl

Association To Meet

The (freenville-Pitt International Readmg Asaodatkm wiO meet at Western Sizzlin on 18th Street on April 16. Dinner wiU be served at 5:45 p.m.,with the program to be^ at 6:38 p.ra. EDen Johnston-Hale,

poet-in-sdMKds and a free-lance consultant, win be the speaker.

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Sundays Daily Reflector incor-rectty identified the youth in a

pictive depicting the GreenviDePitt County

Special Oiympics as Paul Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Parker.

The youth in the photo was Aaron Flowers, son of BIr. and Mrs. Phil Flowers.

An item published ia The Daily Reflector 00 April 1 stated that Chris Rktenour, a new broker with Ifigoite Realtors, resides in WinterviDe wtth hit wffe, Arti. The story should have said that Chris Rideiiou- rendes wdh her husband, Arti.

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Thursday, April 12,1984

Bethel Rotary Club Building

Popai-Coki Bottling Compony of Groonvo

**fp Break" te a freo lorvko to Cfionibor mombort and krtoreatod dtizons.

Mark your calendar now!

WHITE SHRINE OFFICERS...are Jean K. and Bryce W. Tharp.

White Shrine Offieers Installed On Saturday

Officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, for 1984-85 were installed Saturday evening at Greenville Masonic Temple.

:Ihstalled were: Worthy High Priestess, Jean K. Tharp, Watchman of Shepherds, Bryce W. Thirp; Noble Prophetess, Margaret CGray; Associate Watchman of Stwpherds, A.E. Forrest; Worthy Scfibe, Annie Turner; Worthy Chaplain, Blanche Jackson; Worthy Sh^herdess, Jane Adams; Worthy Qiide, Lillian Hendrix; Worthy Herald, Sarah Caprell; First Wise Man, Wylie Christy.

Second Wise Man, Elwood Edwards; King, John Heuay; Qlieen, Clara Heuay; First Hand Maid, Josephine Harper; Second tend Maid, Ethel Allen; Third Hand Maid, Victoria Hart; Worthy Guardian, Ruth Forrest; Worthy Guard, Alma Paramore; Queens Attendants, Lillian McLawhorn and Elizabeth Sumrell.

mma S. Youmans, W.H.P., gave the welcome and introduced distinguished members. Inviting Worthy Htrald Blanche W. Jackson pres-eijted Past Worthy High Priestesses as installing officers. They were introduced by Watchman of Shepherds, Albert E. Youmans: Installing Officer, Barbara Emer of New Beni; Installing Worthy Chaplain, Forrest; Installing Worthy Herald, Julia T. Johnston; Installing Worthy Scribe, Nancy Willard; In-sflling Worthy Organist, Marie hwson of New Bern; and Installing

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Bridge Benefit To Be Held Thursday

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR vi^l have its annual benefit bridge Thursday at Uk chapter house here. The momii^ session will start with a coffee at 9:30 and play will start at 10 oclock. The evening session will start at 7:30.

The price of each ticket is $2.50. Tables and pencils will be provided; however, players are asked to bring cards. Score awards will be given' for high, sec(M)d hi^ and low.

Mrs. Johnny Williams and Mrs. Charles Carr are overall chairmen. Tickets can be obtained by calling Mrs. Albert Lewis at 753-3376, Mrs. Frank Bradham at 753-5809, Mrs. James Moore at 753-3549 or Mrs. Woodrow Wooten at 752-6056.

For further infcwrmation call Mrs. Carr at 753-4306 or'Mrs. Williams at 753-3921.

Worthy Guardian, Alma Paramore.

Philip Evancho, visiting artist at Pitt Commum'ty College, sang several selections and was accompanied by Marguerite Cook, pianist.

Mrs. Tharp gave an acceptance address and told of the years theme. She recognized heads of other Masonic orders and out-of-town guests including: John Glenn, District Deputy of the Seventh District, O.E.S., Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Past Patrons John Heuay of Ayden Chapter No. 52 and Fred Chappelear of Farmville Chapter No. 146. Tharp pledge support to the Worthy High Priestess and Shrine. Mrs. Tharp resented gifts to the outgoing orthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds from the retiring officers and the Shrine and also a gift from them. Gifts were given to the installing officers and others who assisted in the program.

The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the dedicatorial prayer.

Elba Rowe and Eva Corbett greeted guests and Estelle Tucker and Lillie McLawhorn presided at the guest register. Jenny Riggan and Tani Shae Adams were pages. Candles were lighted by Dean Chappelear and Fred Chappelear.

A reception followed and assisting in serving were Margaret Gray, chairman, Jane Adams, Josephine Harper, Clara Heuay and Elba Rowe.

Mrs. Simon Barnes of Durham was a local visitor Sunday.

Mrs. Mabel Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Billy Powell McLawhorn has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Linda Stanfield has been a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo is visiting in Plymouth.

Mrs. Burnis Pierce is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pierce in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson are spending a few days with Mrs. Billy Craft.

Russell Thomas is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by UniversAl Press Syndicate __

Teens Willing To Work Can Always Find A Job

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: When I was {^rowing up my mother and her riends made a candy called Date-Pecan Rolls. Ive never come across this sweet since. Can you track down the recipe? - YOUR FRIEND Bia.

DEAR FRIEND BILL: I did track down a recipe for Date-Pecan Rolls. It wasnt in any of my candy cook books, but in an old advertisement in my candy file. So heres your nostalgic sweet.-C.B.

DATE-PECAN ROLLS 3cups sugar cup milk V4 cup light com syrup ^ teaspoon salt 1 cup coarsely chopped pitted dates

1 cups coarsely chopped pecans

In a heavy 3-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, milk, synip and salt until blended. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, cook until mixture boils.

Stir in dates. Sdibbing ofden, cook until dhe demebadube on a candi dhermomedeb reaches 2$0 degbeec ob until a small amount of the mixture dropped into very cold water forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from the water. Remove from heat. Add pecans.

With a wooden spoon, beat until mixture completely loses its gloss and almost holds its shape. Turn out onto a clean, cold, damp towel.

Shape into a 12- by 7-inch rectangle, using the towel to form it. Roll up candy lengthwise in jelly roll fashion. Using the towel, shape into a compact roll about 15 inches long and V/z inches in diameter. Cut into

2 rolls; reshape. Wrap each roll tightly in saran, then foil. Store in the refrigerator.

To serve, cut in V4-inch thick crosswise slices.

Makes two 7-inch rolls.

Personal

Joan and Harper Manning of Greenville recently cruised to St. Thomas, San Juan and St. Maarten.

DEAR ABBY: Ive had a clipping of your column pasted in the front of our job application book for 12 years.

Since we hire so many teen-agers,

I hope some of them read it while filling out their applications. By the looks of it, I think they have. Its so dog-eared and yellowed nobody can make out the last half of it. Could you please print it again? We need a new one. Thank you.

THE GOLDEN EGG OMLET HOUSE, NOVATO. CALIF.

DEAR GOLDEN EGG: The clipping looks as though its been fried, poached and scrambled. Here's a clean copy for you:

DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a newspaper clipping that appeared in a section of the paper very few teen-agers read.

I think it should be in your column - or maybe the comics, where teen-agers would be sure to see it.

If you agree with me, please print it. Thank you.

MRS. E.B. CLINGNER, COVINGTON, KY.

DEAR MRS. C.: The piece appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer, in William Raspberrys column. It was written by Karen Rak, who leaches English to students at Center Junior High School in Strongville, Ohio.

Ms. Rak composed a letter (ostensibly from an employer) designed to let her youthful job seekers see themselves as they are seen. With so many young people looking for jobs now, I think this piece deserves all the exposure it can get.

DEAR KID: Today you came to me for a job. From the look of your shoulders as you walked out, I suspect youve been turned down before, and maybe you believe by now that kids your age cant find jobs.

But 1 hired a teen-ager today. You saw him. What was so special about him? Not experience: neither of you had any. Attitude, son. A-T-T-I-T-U-D-E. He did his best to impress me. That is where he edged you out.

He wasnt dressed like Easter Sunday, but then that wasnt necessary. His clothes were clean, and he had gotten a haircut. He filled out the application form neatly and completely. He did not ask to borrow a pen. He carried his Social Security card, had basic identification and did not ask, Whats a reference?

He didnt have two friends waiting for him by the pop machine. He didnt start to chew gum or smoke while being interviewed. He didnt keep looking at his watch, giving me the impression that he had something more important to do.

He took the time to find out how we operate here, and what his

Josephs

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day-to-day tasks would be. 1 think hell keep his eyes open and work for me like hed work for himself.

He was willing to start at that point where I could afford to pay. Someday, perhaps, hell get to the point where hell have more authority over others and a better paycheck.

You know, kid, men have always had to get a job like you get a girl: case the situation, wear a clean shirt, and try to appear reasonably willing.

Maybe jobs arent as plentiful right now. but there are jobs. You may not believe it, but all around you employers are looking for young men and women smart enough to go after a job in the old-fashioned way.

If you have even the vaguest idea of what Im trying to say, let it show the next time you ask for a job. You will be head and shoulders above the rest.

For both our sakes, get eager, will you?

THE BOSS

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box :t8923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Bridge Winners Are Announeed

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .614.

Others placing were Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and George Martin, third; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Emma B. Warren, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners. North-South were: Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with .598 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. second; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .585 percent; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Barbara Wright, first with .666 percent; John Sullivan and George Martin, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, third, Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Sallie Brown and Mrs. Terry Lancaster, first with .569 percent; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. George Martin, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr. and Mrs. Robert Powell with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

Attention Tornado Victims

We will gladly assist you in determining replacement costs for your furniture. No purchases necessary or obligation to

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115 Red Bank* Road Qraanvllla, N.C.

756-6352

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The Memorial Baptist Church

will hold Registration and Open House

for kindergarten for the 1984-85 school year on Thursday,

April 12th, at 7:30

Meet Sharon Whitehurst, teacher, with 10 years experience in kindergarten

For further information, call

Marcia Pleasants, director,

752-6503

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 10,1984

Ediforials

James Kilpatrick

Foot DraggingTreating Everyone Equally

An open question to members of the Pitt and Greenville school boards and to Pitt Countys Commissioners; why the delay on meaningful consideration of the proposal to merge city and county schools.

It would appear there again are foot-dragging delays; this time, all indications point to the county, which was stung in times past by city reluctance to merge.

Now the city school board, while publicly calling for quick action on merger, has also pulled an end run by going ahed with its planning on the basis that merger will not be acted upon anytime soon. The wisdom in such a move is doubtful, but it could serve as a prod for others to act.

But finger-pointing accusations are not going to be the answer to school problems in Pitt County and Greenville. And, although the citys problems perhaps are more pronounced and more widely publicized, the county does have problems, too, especially with its enrollment patterns changing so drastically.

The answer lies only in one direction: for the two school boards to get together, and do so with all reasonable speed, to reach agreement on what proposal they will submit to the County Commissioners and the voters.

Delays only build up more problems, including resentment that will be difficult to overcome.

WASHINGTON - Most drivers of delivery trucks are men. Most workers in laundries are women. The first question before the house is. Are their jobs substantially equivalent? The second question is. If so, should they be paid at the same rate?

On the resolution of those questions an estimated $320 billion a year in wages and salaries could well depend. What we are discussing is the suddenly hot topic of equal pay for jobs of putatively comparable worth.

That issue is light-years removed from the familiar issue

of equal pay for the same job. With certain exceptions for small employers, federal law requires that men and women, whites and blacks, old and young must be treated identically in the workplace. If a male is hired to drive a delivery truck at $1,574 a month, a woman driver must be

paid the same salary. This has oecc

beanstalk. The story doubtless goes back for eons, to the time when cavemen killed the tigers and cavewomen cooked the tigers. Over the centuries certain jobs became well defined as womens jobs and other jobs as mens jobs. It was that simple.

more immediate story

come elementary.

But over the past couple of years an entirely different concept has taken root. Out in the state of Washington the concept has flowered into a lawsuit as awesome as Jacks famous

goes back only to 1971, when the

5hii

state of Washington enacted a law prohibiting sexual discrimination in employment. Tbe state government itself promptly took action to comply with the statute. The then-governor,

Predictable Slump

Its as predictable as the seasons.

When the employment picture is bright, military recruitment prospects darken; and maintaining the quality of servicemmen in the armed forces via volunteers becomes a very real problem.

The Pentagon says that prospect again looms large on the horizon.

A high-tech military establishment requires grads with high-scoring entrance exams. Those more capable enlistees are in line for training in skills that private industry wants, and is willing to offer attractive payscales.

Too, a lot of top quality military personnel are siphoned-off by inducements private industry can offer.

The defense establishment suffers. They recruited, they trained, and bingo! They lose out on a major investment.

It is true that in the past a backlog of civilians skilled in fields applicable to the military specialties has been an invaluable resource in rapid buildup of the national defense in times of emergency; but that resource is of dubious value in these times.

The force-in-being is expected to be the decisive factor.

Whatever the answer to the anticipated dilemma will not come cheap.

A Little Here A

There is a particularly smarmy popular song, released several years ago, instrumental versions of which can still be heard in elevators and

supermarkets, called You Light Up the ef-

My Life. Notwithstanding forts of the GUC, which as my February bill attests, have hardly ;one unrewarded, I have never felt ike singing along. Until now.

Thats because Reverend Ewing and the Prayer Family want to send me, whom they consider their friend, a Little electric Faith Night Light (absolutely free). I do not consider myself the Reverends friend throu^ any leap (rf faith. No, he actually calls me his friend, or at least his computer does, for that is how I was aadressed (hi the letter

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Jackson Poses Problems

PHILADELPHIA - The unexpectedly solid triumph of Walter F. Mndale in New Yorks critical presidential primary subtly shifted the focus for todays Pennsylvania test to the Rev. Jesse Jackson not as a possible winner but to the problems his growing success pose for the Democratic Party.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRiPTION RATES Payabie in Advance Home Deiivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

MAIL RATES |Prlci Includ* tu whrt apdUcab)*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

' Member Audit Bureau of Circulatkm.

The problems are highlighted in the City of Brotherly Love. Understandably terriTied of alienating its emotitmalized, iro-Jackson black constituencies, the elected black leadership that won control of Philadeli^ for the first time last fall has reluctantly decided it cannot stay neutral. With one powerful exception, it committed itself to Jackson.

The exception is Mayor Wilsm Goode, whose election last November brcAe a racial barrier here without overt signs of residual racial hostility of backlash. Goode has not only endorsed Mndale; be cut two television commercials for him and promised several jmnt campaign appearances. The mayor told us that Jackson would not get more than 60 percent of Philaddphias booming black vote. Blacks represent nearly half of all registered Democrats.

Given Mayor Goodes public endorsement of Mndale and the fact the mayor received essential white

support in his 1963 triumph, a'nearly for Jackson

monolithic black vote could backfire, however understandable that support in terms

of black pride and Jacksons appeal. .......iflowing

It could start racial currents I straight to the Democratic Convention in San Francisco and on to November.

A white Demcratic leader with close ties to the labor movement explained his concern to us about the

black leaders of several AFL-CIO labor unions last wedi, there was instant adverse reaction when the suggestion was made that Mndale deserves black support. You had your Jack Kennedy, one respected black union official told an Irish-American union leader, and now we have our Jesse Jackson.

That tribal sentiment is both understandable and true, but it would political sense only if the charismatic Jackson bad some chance to be nominated. Since he does not, a near-m(molithic black vote for him in practical political terms has questionable fallout: It deprieves M(dale of black votes ttiat he, not Soi. Gary Hart, would otherwise get; and heighten the drama of the inevitaUe bargaining session in San Francisco that will be held to satisN black demands based on Jackson^s delegate strength. When the party deals with Jackson, one Democratic insider Udd IS, it will be interpreted as a sellout by our jH^idential candidate, no matter how unfairly, and that will hurt.

Private Republican pcdls taken in the past month reveal disturbing trends U

which appeared in my mailbox last week.

Far be it from me to impugn the motives of a man of the cloth. Santayana might have been right when he said that skepticism was the chastity of the intellect, but Ill bet be was never offered a little electric Faith Night Light (absolutely free), I put my business reply card, which didnt even require any postage if mailed within the United States, in the mailbox and flipped the flag up.

Inside the card were my separate instructions to the Reverend and his family, already conveniently typed and organized alongside boxes, all of which I checked, except for Pray for my blood pressure, which is 115/75. Now I dont mind telling you that I would have felt a bit shallow checking List any other needs you have, and noting that as long as I have lived I have meded to own a hillside bungalow in Monaco, except that a precedent had been set.

You see. Reverend Ewings letter to me, his friend, contained several examples where pecle had not only made such materialistic requests, but had actually been so blessed. Take Mrs. Lewis, who was very discouraged when she received the Reverends letter. Eurdca. Socm she had a new Cadillac, a business, and a mink. No need to feel guilty about owning a gas-guzzler. As tor the mink, one presumes it is a coat made from such animals, and not the animal itself, which would be a mixed blessing. Mrs. Lewis gives God the credit because o( Reverend Ewing praying for h^r.

And theres tl itory of Mrs. Montigny, who hao iier prayers of 27

ing come all the way from M^co. Then

ears answered with a mobile home, she had been a^u^GoJ'directly to

ier problem,

was that

bless her. No soono* did she abandon

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

toward just such a white

badcla^, particiilarty am<mg Baptists in several Southern states. A

diarp, 20-p(^t standing is exidained as

pottibility of such a near-monolithic Black vote; If black voters now feel

compelled to vote for a black every time one runs, it is bound to create a similiar reaction anumg whites, a polarizatk that is bad for our party and dangerous for the country.

But his advice to key black elected officials that Mndale, as the most likely nominee with no dvil rights blemish, deserves black support is nd easily accqited. At a meeting of

rise in Reagans Southern

idiite reacticm to Jadoons straigth in tiie national Democratic Party.

Mayor Goodes acute understanding of this political prol^ party oqilains the risk he is taking am<g his Mack constitumits to oidnse Mndale. Whatever happens ^iril 10 to Mondales mommtum and Harts efforts to move out oi iMensive care, a monolithic black turnout for Jackson carries risks far the party that will not soon go away. Copyright 1984 News Group Cfe0cagoi,Inc.

A husband and wife were arguing one evening about a question of geography. At last the husband went to the room of their little 10-year-old son and got a globe which had been a birthday present a few months before. The lad awoke before the father left the room and in sleepy tones inquired, Daddy, what are you going to do with my worid?

Although he did not know it, the youngster was speaking for the whole of his generation. What are we

going to do with the world in whi^ these kids are growing i

now senator, Daniel Evans issued a directive; If the states salary schedules reflect a bias in wages paid to women compared to those of men, then we must move to reverse this inequity. This directive led to a 1974 study by Norman Willis & Associates. The study focused not on individual jobs, but on job classes. The consultants began by examining 59 job classifications typically dominated by males and 62 that were typically female. They developed a hypothetical point system based on four criteria: knowledge and skills, mental demands, accountability and working conditions. In the case of

the truck driver and the laundry iach

worker, it turned out that eacr scored about 100 points.

From this subjective and conjectural analysis, the Willis study concluded that the tendency is for womens classes to be paid less than mens classes, for comparable job worth. The disparity resulted in the truck drivers earning $1,574 a month, the laundry worker $1,114.

For one reason or another parsimony and procrastination both played a part the Washington state government did nothing about the Willis findings. Their patience exhausted, unions representing state employees filed a class action in July 1982. Last December U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner, a Carter appointee in 1978, sweep-

ingly upheld the Willis postulation ana ordered the state to get

her attempts to cut man and enlist the aid of the Reverend Ewing, than, abracadouble-wide, her prayers were answered. I consider that a word to the wise. I do not intend to waste 27 years praying for a bungalow in Monaco when I could get it in the time it takes for postage to get to and from the Church by Mail, Box 4574, Atlanta, Georgia, 30302.

After that, I expect Ill want to thank him somehow, but he says, Please send no money. No doubt there are those who consider this akin to Brer Rabbit asking to be tossed into the briar patch, but 1 am not one of them. No, i see now that to send money in return for my heavenly blessing would debase a divine act of pure charity. And it would be tacky.

Nevertheless, when I am finally moved into my bungalow, I am going to sit down in the glow of my fittle electric Faith Night Light, and compose one of those testimonial letters, just like Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Montigny did. Now I know that the postage will not be paid if it is mailed outside the Umted States, and that stamps are probably very dear in Monaco, but Im going to send that letter anyway.

Then youll see, ye of little electric Faith Night Lights, when Reverend Ewing sends another letter to one of his friends, according to the computer printed address. It might be you. Inside youll see my letter,

started at once on equalizing pay for about 45,000 employees in 284 job classifications.

The idea sounds plausible. The male truck driver and the female laundry worker are both high school graduates; both jobs carry about the same mental demands and imply about the same accountability; the hazards and discomforts of a delivery route may reasonably be equated with those of an industrial laundry. Therefore, is it not unjust to pay the women at an annual rate of $13,368, the man at an annual rate of $18,888?

If that simplistic summary were all that mattered, Tanners injunction could not easily b^ I liiillMiigod Tliii thn pi ohlnr

The apparent inequities could not thus resolved '

be thus resolved without wholesale abandonment of the principles of a free marketplace. Decisions that historically have been made by the interplay of supply and demand, of productivity in terms of output, of contributions toward profitability these decisions would now be controlled by committees on comparable worth.

The idea is superficially plausible. It is fundamentally implausible. It could not work in either public or private employment unless both labor and management were to abdicate their functions. That Orwellian day may come. It is not here yet.

Public

Forum

you. inside youll see my along with Mrs. Lewiss and Mrs. Montignys and all the others, hav-

you can ask the Reverend Ewing to pray for what you need, whatever it may be, even if its to see a camel pass through the eye of a needle. Im sure he could manage it, assuming the paper and the tobacco were ground up really fine.

To the editor:

Faye Creegans death has not left me since I heard the news. Death does not suit her, for if she stood for anything, it was the celebration of life.

Her death has grieved our entire family, but her life as it lives now in the thousands of children she tmi^t is the finest legacy a human being could leave. The cries for excellmice in our schools continue to ring -f but if ever excellence had a name, it was Faye Creegan and Patti Sheppard.

. 'Their ei^th grade social studies

and English classes at Ayeock Junior High School were riAy

riAy

coveted by more students than mere was nxHn for. These two with the ^ and love of the artists they were and are - took minds and hearts and taught them how to think, how to

question, how to judge, and how to studrats worked and

Twenty-five or 50 years from now our children and grandchildren wiU be running things. Will they bless us or berate us? WUl they say we did the best we could, or will they speak with sneers and anger at the way we muddled things and set the world on its head?

care. Their wmrked hard, but tl^ were never Mirdened with the joyless task of hours of busywork homework or of the uncreative assignment of answer all the questions at the end of the chapter. Creegan and Sheppards course requirements dealt not m linear numbers but in d^ in creative and intelligent defw. That is what excellmce m tead^ is all about.

The list M excellent teachers in Greenville could go on. That Faye Creegan cannM go on is a sensdess and terriMe waste. Her life hmxMred the teaching profession, and we were honored by her presence in our lives. Marty Hester 204 WUUamsburg Drive Greenville

Let US look at every child we meet and ask ourselves what we are doing to his world.

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 wortk. The editin reserves the right to cut longer lett&s.

Ayden Learns Tornado Cleanup Costs Today

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Ayden officials say they will know today how much the March 28 tornado will cost the town in cleanup and damages.

Town Manager Don Russell told the Town Board of Commissioners at its monthly meeting Monday that he and two representatives of the Federal Emergency Management Administration had completed a survey of the damage ana that FEMA officials would report back to him today on cost and eligibility for federal funds. Most expenses the town incurred in the cleanup, said Russell, are eligible for FEMA assistance.

- Russell said the cost of the dis

aster was not as much as we originally through! in terms of damage. He said he could not give a cost yet because we havent put a pencil to it.

The heaviest damage to town property, said Russell, occurred at the towns water tank west of Ayden. Tlie well house was pretty much destroyed, reported Russell, but the well itself was not damaged. In addition, he said, the water tank does not appear to have any visible damage.

Russell said he and the FEMA representatives cmiducted a visual inspection of the tank^and found no cracks that would indicate stress damages from the storm. However, he noted, there may be damage we

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

3Season 4 Threefold 47 Ancient war S Start f

film or wave

ACROSS 40 Start for 2 Robert or

1 Endure type or graph Alan

5 up (com- 43ASpanish pleteajob) language

8 Ancient country machine

12 Winglike 49 Londwi lads 6 Toward the

13 Anger swing? mouth

14 Aldo(late 50 Maple genus 7 Teachers -

Italian 51 Fabled bird 8 Love t(4cen

leader) 52 Sea eagle

15 Useless 53 Blushing ,

16 Sailing 54 AngloSaxon

vessels letter

1 Secular

18 Feathered 55 (jerm singer DOWN

20 Medieval helmet

21 C^rdgame

22 (Quiche, for one

23 Records

26 Marsh plant

30 Nigerian

31 Charged atom

32 Enjoy the slopes

33 Sound of disapproval

36 Half--(foolish)

38 Had a snack

39 Peruke

9 Wander lOCksnedian Jdinson 11 Nearly all 17 Lure 19 Hawaiian hawks

Avg. stdution thne: 26 minutes.

dm\ \mm\

22 Sylvan god

23 Twitch

24 Legal org.

25 Type of roast or luck

26 S.A. country

27 Inquire

28 We Like- (1956 slogan)

29 Cover 31de France 34Tweety

Pie,

e.g.

35 Above

36 Morsel

37 Marbles 39 Timepiece 40acatri!l 41 Mexican

dish

Sli

43 Oaf

44 Stringed in-^ strument

45 Rule, Britannia! conqK)ser

46 Require 48 Ending for

press or

CRYPTOQUIP 4-10

KM CEY UVQQ JACKRQY PT CEY GKCJQ MEYYC KTUVMCAX J RPGYA M C P A X ?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip I WONDER IF THE WEATHERMEN HAILED FROM SMALL TOWNS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locati^ vowels. Solutim is accnpliahed by trial and error.

C lfS4 King FNturMSyndicatt. Inc

cannot see and an X-ray o the structure would be the only way to know for sure if theres damage. Russell estimated an X-ray would cost around $20,000 and said both he and the FEMA representatives do not believe we need to X-ray.

A screen vent on the top of the tank was blown off by the tornado, Russell said, and will cost $250 to replace. Again, we do not know what damage was done to the bolts that hold this vent on, he said.

To have an expert climb the tower and inspect it, said Russell, would cost around $5,000. No action was taken by the board.

The towns Little League baseball field was heavily damaged by the tornado, Russell reported, but most (destruction) will be eligible for federal assistance. The field lights were destroyed, he noted, and are not eligible for federal replacement funding.

In addition, Jerry Cox, the town housing director, estimated the storm did $20,176 to Aydens north housing project.

Board members passed a resolution thanking volunteers who helped the town and its citizens during the disaster cleanup. There are so many volunteers who gave time and energy, Russell reported, and many of which we do not even know their names.

This is the only way we can say thank you to many of them, and we do it quite sincerely, Russell noted.

In other business;

Bill Allen of the Ayden Country Club area and Bruce Cox of Route 1, Ayden, were appointed to the Town Planning Board as representatives of the extraterritorial limits.

Commissioners approved an increase in the towns medical insurance coverage for employees. The increase represents an increased cost to the town from the insurer and will average, reported town officials, $126 per year per employee.

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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, Aprino,

Housing Market Open To First-Time Buyers

_ ... u__1.. 1ft o frnm -ftiiiMonf nr iinahio tft mftvp tft iiir0Pr Dcrcent w carlv MaTch. Francisco-Oakland, $120,074

Tuesday, April 10,1984

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Enthused by falling mortgage rates, first-time homebuyers rushed into the housing

market last year, accounting for a sale!

reconl 40 percent of all sales and pushing the industry to its strong recovery, says a national group of lenders.

The key, says the groups chief economist, was a national interest-rate decline that allowed current homeowners to move up to bigger or better houses, thereby miking their old homes available for fiht-timers.

: Todays report by the U.S. League of Savings Institutions was mostly

i^at in profiling the kinds of Americans who tciok part in last years housing revival. But the report was also accompanied by a somber warning.

Paul Prior, the groups chairman, said that despite strong 1983 figures, the worrisome state of federal budget deficits threatens to drive interest rates back up to the level that will freeze millions of homebuyers out of the market.

Here are some hi^ights of the U.S. Leagues biennial nationwide study of housing trends, culled, it said, from information on more than 13,000 home loans made last year at 371 savings institutions:

-First-time homebuyers accounted for a record 40 percent o^ sales, up from just 13.5 percent in 1981.

Nearly half of those first-time buyers 46.1 percent, bought homes that were 25 or more years old, up from 36.2 percent in 1981.

-New homes accounted for 19.1 percent of last years overall

^chases, down from 26.1 percent. TTie cor

condominium market fell even

High Marks Giveh N.C. Environment

'RALEIGH (AP) - Close to 50 percent of North Carolinians surveyed by the Office of Management and Budget dont think the eovironmental regulations are strong enough, but only three percent think environmental quality in tlw state is poor.

The survey, conducted between

mid-September and mid-October, alei

revealed 52 percent believed environmental quality is good while 23 percent ratea it excellent and 20 percent described it as fair. Three percent said the environment was )oor and 2 percent said they didnt mow.

Twenty percent of the 1,551 adult respondents said the quality of the environment is improving, while 55 percent said it is staying the same, 20 percent said it is declining and 4 percent had no opinion.

Some 47 percent said state environmental regulations are not strong enough while 38 percent said they were about right and 3 percent said they were too strong.

Fifty-two percent of respondents said industrial plant wastes pose the most serious threat to surface water supplies. Only 25 percent said city sewage plants are a serious problem. Twenty percent said eroded soil from construction sites posed a serious threat, while 14 percent were concerned about erosion from farmland, 17 percent were strongly concerned about runoff from farmlands and 15 percent worried about runoff from city streets and parking lots.

Fifty-eight percent rated landfills for hazardous and toxic waste disposal as a serious problem with another 22 percent saying it was somewhat serious. Landifills for solid waste disposal had the next highest response, with 38 percent rating them as a serious problem for the underground water supply.

Phosphate detergents, which encourage algae growth, are used by 64 percent of respondents, 14 percent ised non-phosphate detergents and 22 percent could not be classified.

However, 91 percent said they were willing to switch to non-phosphate detergents if state officials said the algae problem was very serious. Four percent said they would not switch, 4 percent were not sure and 1 percent said they had already switched.

The survey is the 11th since 1976 and has a margin of error of less than 3 percentage points.

more sharply, to 10.9 percent from 21.5 percent in 1981 when high housing prices had made condominiums more attractive.

-The median price of hwnes sold lost year decUnw to $65,000 from $72,000 in 1981. But rather than any loss in housing value, that was because there was a change in the mix, with older, generally 1^ expensive homes maxing up a bigger percentage of sales in 1983, said James Christian, the groups chief economist. The Commerce Department has reported prices for new houses rising over the same two years.

-Similarly, with interest rates and the median selling price declining, average housing expenses on homes bought last year were down to $709 per month from $816 in 1981. Tbe median income of homebuyers was $35,987, down from $39,1%, another indication that lower-income Americans were able to afford houses. And the percentage of buyers spending more than the time-honored standard of affordability - 25 percent of household income - on housing declined to 40.4 percent from 44.9 percent.

-A record 55.1 percent of all homebuyers obtaining mortgages at savings institutions last year made down payments of less than one-fifth the purchase price of their hom. That was up from 30.9 percent in 1981 when rates were higher, encouraging buyers to keep loans as smaU as possible.

Christian said the study clearly shows that the decline in mortgage rates and inflation unlocked the existing home market for first-time buyers.

For several years, he said, Americans who already owned homes were

reluctant or unable to move to larger or more-expensive houses because they couldnt afford the payments that higher interest rates would have required.

The inability of owners of existing homes to move up means that hat often is affordable housing for first-time buyers simply does not come onto t market, he said. The existing homeowiwr is locked in and the first-time buyer is locked out.

Average home-loan rates declined from 14 percent in 1%1 to 12.2 percent in 1983, the study said.

Rates have been rising again in recent months, causing the new worry expressed by the groups chairman. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which regulates savings institutions, reported last week that rates on commitments for new fixed-rate, long-term home loans reached an average of 13.74

percent in early March.

The Leagues study also included figures on housing expenses in 75 housing markets.

Leading the list was the Los Angeles-Long Beach area with a median home price of $139,%0 and monthly housing expenses of $1,334 last year. Next came Anaheim, Calif., $125,018 and $1,331; Washington, $120,600 and $1,253; San

Francisco-Oakland, $120,074 and $1,1%, and San Diego, $1%,000 and $960.

Least expensive were: San Juan, Puerto Rico, $35,050 median selling price, $424 median monthly housing expenses; Youngstown-Warreii, Ohio, $39,050 and $453; Muncie, Ind., $40,033 and $481; Louisville, $44,013 and $5%, and Springfield, 111., $44,025 and $540.

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RALEIGH (AP) - The number of farms in North Carolina fell by 9,007 between 1978 and 1982, but the

average farm in the state grew by iod.

seven acres during the same peric the U.S. Census Bureau reports.

Preliminary findings of the 1982 federal Census of Agriculture released this week show that in 1982, the state had 72,799 farms, down from 81,706 in 1978. Conversely, in 1982 farmland totaled 10.3 million acres an average of 142 million acres per farm down from 11 million acres, or 135 acres per farm, in 1978.

The Census Bureau defines a farm as any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were sold or normally would have been sold.

State sales of agricultural products were $3.5 billion in 1982. Of the states farms, 8,999 had gross sales of $100,000 or more; 39,528 had sales of less than $10,000. The average value of land and buildings per farm was $187,882, with a per-acre value of $1,314.

Los Angeles. Some people say it s like another world.

And,until now, getting there nom here has generally meant changing planes in airports that seemed almost as vast as outer space. Only not nearly so empty.

But Piedmont can fly you all the way to Los Angeles now. With just one easy connection in Charlotte. So call your travel agent, or us, for schedules and reservations.

And expect nothing less than a stellar performance.

Farmers spent $704.8 million for livestock and poultry feed in 1982; $277 million for farm energy; ^.4 million for fertilizer and $245 million for hired labor, according to the preliminary data.

COMMITMENT DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -President Hossein Mohammad Ershad says his miliary government is committed to restoring democracy but that martial law wiO remain in effect until Parliament convenes after next months elc-tions.Ffedmontlb Los Angeles.

Lcmi Kinston at 6.50 a.m.; arrit'c in Los Armeies at 11.12 a.m.Qdl yotir trawl a^au for rcscnatiom,or call Piedmont in Kimtcm at 522-4^44. Or call I'8oO'2SI'5720. toll-free.

Pentagon, Cites Soviet Buildup Of Weapdns

By TIM AHERN AucUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon today issued its third annual report on the Soviet military, out-liidog a vast buildup of weapons whi<m may include a ground-based laser capable of blinding U.S. satellites.

Defense Secretary Caspar Won-berger said the Soviet increase should be met with higher UJS. defense spending to restore the strength necessary to maintain pnce with freedom.

.'Ihe 121-page document covers a mde array of Soviet weaponry and was released as congressional cdmmittees irepare to b^ voting OQ a record Pentagon budget in the fomrth year of the Reagan ad-nunistrations five-year dan to iearm America.

.Ufemberger told a news con-

Gilmore....

:: tContinned from Pagel)

tlw General Assembly would be atted to consider before it tackles tte overall state financial package, ^e said he would ask the Lgislature to sulnnit the issue of a state lottery to the voters and he u^d suppml the measure if he was'^ aured that 100 percent of the revenues would be targeted far edticatioo.

^ candidate proposed the crea-tkm of a blue-ribix tax study commission with clout that would look at the tax laws, the overall age. Its time we took a look at total picture, not just put a Band-Aid on the system.

Gilmore said he feels people are willing to pay their fair (taaO share, particularly if it is earmarked for education. He said, We wiU have a good economy and a good system. If it means adding taxes, then Ill go to the people and ask for that.

The candidate, who lists the Nmth Cardina Association of Educators as among die groups oidorsing him, said Nivth uirolina has made the biggest mess of any state in ha Aig its public school fnancing.

In a grassroots campaign effcnt, Gilmore has spent days winting at various jobs throughout the state, ranging innn duty as a parking lot attmidant at Pitt County Memorial Hosintal to teaching a class in Asheville. I challenge other candidates to go into a classroom and teach five classes, take up mon^ for popcorn sales, and take the children to recess and to lunch, be said.

Milk And Bread Distribution Set

Milk and bread donated by Kroger Sav-on will be distributed to Pitt County tornado victims tonight and Wednesday.

Bill Brown, who helped unload a transfer truck of milk delivered this morning to the Eastern Pines Fire Station, said the bread be understood there are 2,000 loaves - is to be delivered to the fire station this afternoon. He said be was told 1,000 gallons of milk were given.

Firemen and other volunteers w^ deliver the tn^d and milk this evening, be said. Anyone who offered KISS during the tmmado who does not receive a ddivery tonight may pidi im milk and bread at the fire station Wednesday, Brown said.

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ference he thou^ the Soviet goal remains what it always has been: Worid domination, its just iat simi^.

Wembn^a* said the Pentagon book doctmients a continuing 19-grade of all dements of Soviet convendional and nuclear forces.

To meet the Soviet buildup, Weinberg urged the United States and its NATO alfies to make very large efforts to increase ddoise sprading.

The United States and its allies have made progress toward restoring the military balance, Wdn-berger wrote. But to succeed, we must sustain not only our unity of purpose as a natkn, but also our detennination to com|dete the task we have begun - to restore the strength necessary to maintain peace with freedom.

While die report contains little wfaicb was not in previous reports issued in isn and 1912, it does attar a more detailed view of some weaponsy including a ground-based laser the Pentagon says the Soviets are bulding at a research facility at Sary Sagan.

T^t user could tead to a prototype laser anti-satdhte weapons as soon as* the late 1980s, the Pentagon said.

Seniw defense officials, discussing the report on the condition they not be named, rdused to confirm re-pwts cfrodating fw the past sevoral years that several U.S. satellites have been illuminated 1^ lasers.

The United States is now testini: an anti-satellite weapon, a small rocket which would be fired fran a high-flying F-15 jet.

Both natkms depend heavily on satellites for reconnaissance and early warning of attacks and Presi-

doit Reagan two wedu ago rejected congressional calls for U.S.-Soviet talks aimed at outlawing such weapons. A treaty would be too difficult to verify, be said.

The Pentagon began issuing the reports two years ago to support its contention that large increases were needed in U.S. defense spending.

For fiscal 1985, the Reagan administration profiosed increasing authorized defense pending to a record $306 billion, an 18 percent hike over the current year.

But that budget has run into trouble in Congress and Rei^n has agreed with Senate Republicans to* limit it to 1291 billion, although

Congress may trim that figure even mwe. Pentagon idanndrs'^are now trying to c(ie up with $14 billim in cuts, a process expected to be finished within sevoul days.

like earlier editions, the latest version of Soviet Military Power is designed to appeal to the public. It includes a number of photomphs, multi-colored drawing, and easy-to-read charts.

The rqport documents Soviet wwk on a number (rf weapms which the United States developed first.

For example, the report says the Soviets are producing a new version of their aging Bear long-range bomber which will be designed to

carry cruise missiles. The United States has been deploying those low-flying weapiMis on some B-S2 bombks for the past year.

The Soviets also laist year laid the keel (rf their first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, a 60,000 too vessel which will be capable to laundiing attack jets.

The Soviets currently have no . carriers that size, but the United States has 13 carriers, most (rf them far larger, and is building two more.

Last year, the Soviets also laun

ched two new classes (rf attack submarines.

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An electronic address book to help you sort out whos who and whos where.

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An easy-accc*ss file for recipes. A checkbook balancer. And a challenging word game.

. Of course, the Sampler Diskette is merely a taste of what you can do with I^/r. \i)u pn buy easy-to-follow programs to help you write letters, plan your finances, educate the kids, file tax data to help the whole family use its time to better advantage.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 10,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Ingram Says

ilogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .25 to .50 lower. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 47.75, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 48.00, Wilson 47.50, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland 47.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville 46.00, Whiteville 45.00, Wallace 45.00, Spiveys Comer 47.50, Rowland 47.00.

Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 31 cents.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54 cents, bsed on' full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V2 to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 54.05 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is mostly steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to go^ demand. Average weights desirable to occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,758,000, compared to 1,783,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center

Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-fat Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031

8:00<-t).m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeU at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Oiorch

8:04) p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA . 'has clred meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank - *

10:00 a.m^ Pitt Golden K Kiwanfa Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

, 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. - Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tefnple 8;00 p.m. John ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Pewters Church Hall

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn Am Motors AmSUnd Amer TAT Beat Food BeUAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a broad advance in more active trading today, after turning in a mixed performance the previous day.

Steel, auto, defense, airline, drug and financial issues were among the gainers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 1.68 points on Monday, was up 8.16 points at 1,142.06 by noontime.

Advancing issues were running 8 to 5 ahead of declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

A Conference Board survey released late Monday said consumers confidence about the economy drifted lower in March for the second straight month. The business-financed research group called the decline modest and was no cause for concern, saying its timing was due to recent widely publicized drops in stock market prices.

Among the early volume leaders. Archer Daniels Midland was down % at 18, American Telephone & Telegraph was up Vs at 15%, Chrysler was up Vs at 24Vs, Ford was up Vs at 34, American Can was up Vs at 45Vs and PepsiCo was up 1% at 393/4.

A 1 milliwi-share block of Archer Daniels Midland stock traded at 18, while a block of 238,800 shares of American Can stock crossed at 45%.

The NYSEs composite index was up .52 at 90.00. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .60 at 205.30.

Volume by noontime on the Big Board was 38.27 million shares, compared with 32.10 million shares at the same point Monday.

(Continued from Page 1) elected by the people.

Ingram said unlike other candidates, I do not need big money to win the nomination for governor ... I have a well-known record (and) I and my family have the trust of hundreds of thousands of voters. My supporters dwit listen to big news-)apers or manipulated polls. They isten to their hearts and their

pocketbooks and they vote for me.

We wUl win the governors office for the hard-working families (rf North Carolina and we wiU win in

Brown Betty C. Baker of Walstonburg; a

SPEED - Mrs. Maiza Brown sister, Mrs. Betty Johnson of

, ^ died Tuesday at Edgecombe General Farmville; 48 gra^cluldren and

spite of the big money and the big she was the mother of Mrs. several great-grandchdren.

city newspapers, according to In- Qeoi^na Staton of Speed. Funeral The body ^ be at Joj^r s

arrangemoits are incomplete at Mortuary Wedn^y from 5^.15

gram.

The people of North Carolina are not going to sit by and let... big-city newspapers choose our next governor.

Reagan, Ford And Nixon At Party

Richard Nixon all attended the uprivate dinner Monday night at the Fort McNair OfficersClub.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations three living Republican presidents rubbed elbows for the first time in 2% years at the 35th anniversary party of the Chowder and Marching Qub - a society of House R^ublicans.

President Reagan and former presidents Gerald R. Ford and

The last time the three were together was in October 1981 when they and former President Jimmy Carter gathered at the White House before Carter, Nixon and Ford attended the funeral of Anwar Sadat.

Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Cox

Mr. Frank David Cox of the Hanrahan community on Route 1, Griftim, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Jennie Mae Cox Williams of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Dixon

Mrs. Ruby Gaye Stewart Dixon of Route 3, Ayden, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be ctmducted

p.m. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday.

Harris

BELVOIR - Mr. Johnnie (Pal) Harris, 72, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Essie Harris Davis of Belyoir. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary.

Price

Mr. Silas Price died Monday in the Vetera^ Administration Hospital in Washington. He was the brother of Mrs. Jidia Floyd and Mrs. Catherine Mooring, both of Greenville. Funeral

Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Jumping arrangements will be announced by

Run Free Will Baptist Church on Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hopping Again After Therapy

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Zoo officials held little hope for kangaroo paralyzed by an illness similar to multiple sclerosis is up and hopping again after alinost a year of therapy by a dedicated zookeeper.

Zeke, who was 6-months-old last May when he came down with a viral disease known as downer-roo. But zookeeper Laura Schuchard worked almost around the clock.

stocks:

Low Last 31% 31%

41% 41%

12% 12% 37% 37%

54% 54%

45 45%

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16% 16% 64% 64%

4% 4%

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15% 15%

31 31%

67% 7%

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25% 26

37% 67%

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54% 54%

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22% 22% 20% 20% 71% 71%

15%. 15% 23% 24

24 24

53% 53%

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33 33

36 36%

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47% 47%

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62% 62% 48 48%

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Fuqua

GTCCorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenlElect

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

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GuliCorp

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

Hos^Cp

ITTCorp

InUHarv

Int Paper

IntRectif

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheds

Loews Corp

Masonites

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBO

Nabiscofird

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacHTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

PhilipMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

RepubilcSU

Revlon

Reynldlod

Rockwl

21% 21 37% 37%

32% 32%

45 44%

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21%

37%

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78% 77%

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49% 49%

110% 109% 109% 8% 7% 8%

53% 53%

15 14%

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34% 34%

206% 206 37% 37

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72% 72

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23% 23% 23% 41% 41% 41% 26% 26%

58% 57%

60 59%

27% 27%

36% 36%

56% 56%

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39% 38%

28% 25%

66% 66 40 39%

26 '25%

47% 47%

60% 59%

33% 33%

27% 27

3% 3%

31% 30%

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56% 50%

25% 24%

38% 36%

41% 40%

20% 29

62%

24%

23%

35%

25%

40%

23%

33%

55%

38%

49%

53%

14%

28%

15%

34%

206

29%

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72%

30%

26%

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59%

27%

36%

56%

48%

39%

26%

66%

47%

33%

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33%

56%

25%

38%

41%

29%

SealdPwr SearsRoeb Shaklees Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

SldOilCal

StdOillnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UMCInd

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WachovCp

WalMart

WestPtPro

WestghEf

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

22%

31%

19%

18%

14%

16%

15%

55%

39%

38%

37%

54%

47%

18%

62%

39%

38%

68%

67%

15%

76%

54%

53%

54%

11%

28%

57%

36%

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46%

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44%

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a.m.

stock

market

Route 1, Grifton by Elder J.L.

Wilson. Interment wiU be in the Thigpen

Ayden Cemetery. T ^gpen.

Mrs. Dixon was a member of 71, died Saturday m Wilson Memon-Jumping Run Church and served as al Hospital. Funeral services will be the assistant secretary of the church.

Surviving are two sons, Troy D.

Dixon of me home and Sp.4 Perry Dixon of Fort Bragg; two daughters.

conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church by the Rev. W.D. Price. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetary in Princeville. Mrs. Thigpen was a

Mrs Peggy Burneyof Atlanta and member of St. Paul Church for the

Mrs. CurceUa CoUins of GreenvUle; past several yeare

a stepdaughter, Mrs. Barbara Artis She is survived by one son, James of Suffolk, Va.; a brother, Martin Thigpen Jr., of Spring Lake; three

Van Stewart of Washington, D.C.; brothers, Richard Maten of Tartoro,

two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Mills of Jesse WUhams of NiBwoort News

Ayden and Mrs. Mary Davis of Va., and Leroy Williams of

Kinston; 12 grandchildren and one Brooklyn, N.Y., and one sister, Mrs.

great-granddld.

The body will be at Norcott The ^ Jej view at

Memorial (hapel in Ayden from 6 Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 5

quoUtions:

conducted

Carolina Power & Ught................................20% ^ -

Conner..............................................,.........15%

Duke.................................................'.........23%

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

Eckerds......................................................22%

Exxon.........................................................39

Fieldcreat....................................................

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

Halteras.......................... 15

Hilton..........................................................%

McGraw......................................................35%

Collins k Ail^n............................................30

Piedmont........................................................33

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

Wednesday.

Ellis

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Leona Ellis of Farmville, who died Friday in Durham County General Ho^ital in Durham, will be conducted Tliursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Lewis Ch^l Free Will Baptist Church, near F^armville, by the Rev. J.H. Vines. Burial will foUow in Sunset Meminial Park.

Mrs. Ellis was a native of Pitt County and attenifed public schools here. She was a member of Lewis Chapel Church and served in the senior choir. She was also a member of the Household of Ruth No. 2212. Surviving are a son, Herman Ellis

^ V-................................................Sr. of Farmville; five daughters,

......................................... Mrs. Sadie ONeal and Annie Mae

EUis, both of New York, Mrs. SaUie M. Diq>ree and Mrs. Mamie R. Baker, both (rf Maury, and Mrs.

19%

21%

46%

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

Dominion Reeourcee.........................

o^^couiinPER .........

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

Branch.................................................25%-26%

......................................:sdi5

Bank..

Arts Festival Calendar

AVAUNCHE PEKING (AP) - An avalancte on Mount Everest killed a British climber, injured three colleagues and forced the team to quit their ascent up the worlds higltest prak, the Chinese Mountaineering Association says.

Arts Festival events scheduled for tonight and for the morning and afternoon hours of Wednesday are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all are open to the public free of charge. .

Tonight, 7:30 p.m. - Spring Chorus Concert, Falkland Elementary

School.

Torght, 7:45 p.m. - Chorus Spring Concert, Bethel Elementary School.

' Wednesday, 6:40 a.m. - Lovin the Arts, Ann Thomas first grade on

Carolina Today, Channel 9, Greenville. --------------------

Wednesday, 8:40 a.m. -12:30 p.m. - Opera and make-up demonstration for bargains in the Qassi and vocal performance, Philip Evancho, ^den-Grifton High School.

Wednesday, 10:15 a.m. - Rose High Choral Group, Pattie Hiss, director.

Third Street School. ^ . u

Wednesday, 3 p.m. - Womens Chorus Concert, A.J. Fletcher Music

Center, ECU campus. ^ .

Wednesday, 3:30-5 p.m. - Needlework, 8-11 year olds, Jaycee Park,

Greenville Recreation and Parks Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lined Ads.

friends tonight from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Oid Age

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who have trouble hearing has been anr nounced by Beltone. A nonoperating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.

Send for this model, put it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It is not a real hearing aid, and its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 55706.Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Illinois 60646.

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Open An Individual Retirement Account

And Make April 16 The Happiest Day Of The Year.

You can put as much as $2,000 in an IRA (married couples even more) until the day you file your tax return, and still deduct the entire amount of your Investment from your earned taxable income for the year. So to take out an IRA for 1983, the last day you can open the account is April 16, 1984. Once you determine how much you want to shelter from the burdens of inflation and taxation, come to Wheat for the alternatives.

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MEMBERS NYSE A OTHER PRINCIPAL STOCK A COMMODITY EXCHANGES I

Blue Jays Rally Past ECU, 8-2

By WOODY PEELj: Reflector Sports Editor KINSTON For a while there, it looked like the professionals were in trouble. Through five innings, East Carolina University was leading the professional Kinston Blue Jays of the Carolina League, 2-1.

But three errors, a wild pitch and two passed balls helped contribute to a five-run sixth inning for the Blue Jays, who rallied to take an 8-2 victory in the exhibition contest.

The game was played in a steady rain throughout, and was finally called after seven and a half innings.

I think the field conditions had a lot to do with the way we played in the sixth, East Carolina Coach Hal Baird said. Too, we wanted to get a chance to play a lot of people, and after we got past (Mike) Christopher and (Bob) Davidson, they got down in the bottom of our order. Christopher, who started the game, went the first two innings and allowed but one hit. That was a drive into center that was just off the tip of the charging Mark Shanks glove, going for a double. He also walked one and struck out three in facing eight batters.

Davidson, who went the next three

innings, fanned two walked none and gave up only a bunt single that just stayed fair and rolled to a half in the rain-soaked clay of'the third-base line basepath. The hitter came around to score an unearned run to close the gap to 2-1.

But after that. Chubby Butler hurt himself with an error after a runner had reached on another misplay, and a wild pitch, the passed balls and three singles contributed to his downfall. Craig Van Deventer also was tagged for two runs in the seventh.

East Carolina went hitless off the pitching of starter Jose Sequra until the ninth batter came up. Jabo Fulghum then cracked a twcnnit double to right center, and came around to score when Steve Sides sent a single up the middle.

The Pirates added their second run in the fifth. David Wells led off with a walk and Mike Sullivan drilled a shot into dead center that hit on the wall just under the 390-foot

mark, going for a triple. The wind throughout the game blew straight in from center.

That would have been out easy with the wind in any other direction, or calm,Baird noted.

The Frates, however, were unable to generate any further offense either in tiiat frame or later, leaving Sullivan stranded as the final baserunner of the night for East Carolina.

Kinston, after leaving a runner on third in the fourth after he reached on an error, got a run in the fifth.

Chris Shaddy led off with the bunt that stayed fair and he moved to second when a pickoff attempt was errored. With two away, Nelson Liarianos grounder to second was thrown away and that allowed Shaddy to score, closing the gap to 2-1.

Then, in the fifth, the bottom fell out. With one down, Cecil Fielder reached when his grounder was dropped at first. He moved all the

E.Carolina

Sides,2b

Langston.2b

Hardison.ss

Evans,If

Johnson, lb

Ginn,lb

WiUiams,rf

Wells,3b

Sullivan,dh

Cockrell,ph

Shank,cf

Nichols,cf

Fulghum,c

ToUls

ab r h rb Kinston

4 0 11 Liriano,2b 0 0 0 0 Tatis,2b

3 0 0 0 Malave,3b

3 0 0 0 Bchamp,cf

3 0 0 0 Fielder, lb

0 0 0 0 Aitcheson,rf 3 0 0 0 Sarmiento,lf 2 10 0 Rivas,lf

2 0 11 Sutton,ir KO 0 0 Shaddy ,ss

2 0 0 0 Roberts,dh

1 0 0 0 DeWillis,c

3 110

27 2 3 2. Totals

ab r h rb

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 0 10 4 110 3 2 11 2 0. 0 0 1111 2 0 0 0 2 111 3 2 10

3 110

4 0 10

32 8 8 3

Denver Improves Record With Help Of Fumbles

East Carolina.............................001 010 00-2

Kinston.....................................000 OIS 2x- 8

EHardison, Davidson, Sides, Johnson,

Butler, Fulghum; LOB-ECU 11, Kinston 7;

2BMalave. Fulghum, Fielder, Sarmiento, 3B-Sullivan; SB-Sutton, Shaddy, Roberts.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

Christopher..................................2 1

Davidson......................................3 1

Butler (L).......................... 1 3

Van Deventer...............................l 3

Kinston

Sequra.........................................3 2 1 1

Castro (W)...................................3 1 1 1

Taylor...........................................1 0 0 0

Aquino.........................................l 0 0 0

0 0 I

1 0 0 3 3 1 2 2 1

HBP-by BuUer PBFulghum 3.

(Sarmiento); WP-Butler;

DENVER (AP) - A pair of fumbled Los Angeles kickoff returns late in the first half helped complete a 25-point second-quarter flurry that lifted the Denver Gold to an improbable 6-1 record.

Denver, everybodys choice to be an also-ran in 1984, posted its fourth straight victory and raised its Pacific Division lead to three games with Monday nights 35-27 United States Football League victory over Los Angeles before 19,115 rain-soaked fans.

Houston beat winless Washington 31-13 in the only other game of the night.

Were on an emotional roll, said Denver Coach Craig Morton. Were playing with great intensity and nothing seems to discourage us. We dont panic.

Panic might have set in after the

Sports Calendar

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

Today8 Sports Soccer Grades 4-6 Flames vs. Generals (4:30p.m.)

Baseball Nash Central at E.B. Aycock Greene Central JV at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Conley at White Oak (8 p.m.)

Creswell at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) JamesvilleatBath Chocowinity at Cape Hatteras Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke (4p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.) ,

Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley JV (4p.m.) Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Washigton Softball E.B. Aycock at Fike (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Goldsboro Conley at White Oak (5 p.m.)

Creswell at Bear Grass (5 p.m.) JamesvilleatBath Chocowinity at Cape Hatteras North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (4_

** Greene Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.) X

Roanoke Rapids at Washington Golf

ECAC-South Tournament at William & Mary

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Tennis

Pembroke at East Carolina

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

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

Williamston at Washington Track

Southern Nash, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe

Wednesday's Sports Track

Greene Central, Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt girls (3:30 p.m.)

Rocky Mount, E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose

Softball

Cape Fear at Pitt (men and women 2 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

Washington at Bertie Baseball

North Edgecombe at Washington JV (4

p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C Wesleyan (3 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

Fikeat Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Washington at Bertie Soccer Grades 1-3 ' Athletics vs. Hurricanes (4:30 p.m.) Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Greenfield Academy (3:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central

Cape Fear at Pitt (1 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

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way to third when another pickoff attempt went astray. Ramon Sarmiento reached when Butler hit him, and a wild pitch allowed Fielder to score the tying run, and moved Sarmiento to second. Rico Sutton singled to center, scoring Sarmiento wim the go-ahead run.

Sutton stole second and dashed on to third when the ball was again errored on the throw-down. He

scored on a passed ball. Shaddy walked and moved to third on Drex Roberts single to right. A double steal scored Shaddy and put Roberts on second. Jeff DeWillis singled to left and another passed ball let Roberts score for a 6-2 lead by the Jays.

The final two came in the seventh. Kash Beauchamp led off with a single to center and nioved to second

on a passed ball. Fielder doubled to left to score him, and Sarmiento followed with another double to left, driving in Fielder.

NO one on either team had more than one hit.

The Pirates return to collegiate action on Wednesday, traveling to Rocky Mount to face N.C. Wesleyan in a 3 p.m. game on the Bishops field.

Express jumped to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Steve Young, Los Angeles $40 million rookie quarterback, set up the first score, beating the blitz by dumping a short pass over the middle to Mel Gray, who went 52 yards. Kevin Nelson scored four plays later.

With 5:23 left in the opening^ period, Los Angeles safety Dwight )rane intercepted a Craig Penrose pass and returned it 22 yards for the second Express tally.

The Gold rebounded with a vengeance in the second period.

First, Penrose lofted a 73-yard bomb to Kevin Williams, then David Martin scored returned a punt 79 yards. But the extra-point attempt failed and Denver trailed 14-13.

Then came the two crucial fumbles on kickoff returns.

Gray, trying to negotiate a muddy area of the field, coughed up the ball at the Los Angeles 17. Penrose hit Vincent White on a 5-yard pass for ie go-ahead TD with 1:31 left.

Tony Boddie fumbled away the next kickoff return, giving Denver possession at the 10, and Bill Johnsons 5-yard run made it 25-14 wiUi 30 seconds left in the half.

Los Angeles never fully recovered from that second-period onslaught. Nelson took a short pass and turned it into a 69-yard scoring play early in the third period. But Denver used its ball-control offense to eat up the clock and countered with a field goal and a touchdown before Young ran for the final score in the closing seconds.

You cant fumble that many times (four) and win, said Express Coach John Hadl, whose team fell to 2-5.

Young, who completed 16 of 37 passes for 267 yards and ran for 34 more yards in his second pro game, wasnt satisfied.

Im still learning, he said.

Gamblers 31, Federis 13

Houston running back Sam Harrell scored on runs of seven and 16 yards, sandwiched around a 39-yard field goal by Toni Fritsch, as Houston, 4-3, turned a 7-0 first quarter edge into a 24-7 halftime lead.

Harrison Given Contract Extension Through 1987

East Carolina University Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr announced this morning the extension of head basketball coach Charlie Harrisons contract through 1987.

This marks the second extension given Harrison since his original signing year at the beginning of the 1982-83 season.

Charlie Harrison has begun to establish the type program footing that we had hoped for here at East Carolina, said Karr. While everything did not fall in place with wins and losses last year, Harrison and his staff proved again their committment to build a solid program. The first real recruiting class for Harrison was one that will bring good things to Pirate basketball in the future.

We are pleased with the two years that Coach Harrison has worked with our program and we feel very confident in our future under him and his staff. Therefore, we want to extend the contract for Coach Harrison through 1987.

Harrison, a 34-year-old native of Scotland Neck, stirred the area with his first team, 1982-83, with a 16-13 club that came within three points of playing for the championship of the ECAC-South. Several school reeflrds were set including fewest points allowed by opponent teams.

Last season the Pirate team was drained of veteran players and Harrison and staff brought in six freshmen, four of whom were named Rookie of the Week in league play. Three of four in state recruits

were selected for the East-West All-Star game.

I appreciate this vote of confidence to me, my staff and what we are trying to do here at East Carolina, said Harrison. "I believe this shows that patience of the people here, in light of a disappointing season last year, in trying to achieve what we ultimately set out to do, and thats to build a basketball program at East Carolina. I appreciate people recognizing that we are taking steps to do just this.

I also think that this extension shows that the administration and powers-to-be want me to be with the kids I recruited ast year through four years, and to give me a chance to talk with new recruits about a solid program and a coach who will be here for a while.

Harrison expects to sign two point guards tomorrow on National Signing Day for college basketball, with two big men expects later.

The former pupil of Bobby knight will leave for Indiana within the next few days to work the Olympic trials that open April 18 at the invitation of Coach Knight.

Recruting is top priority, of course added Harrison, but I also feel this is a great opportunity to go to Indiana and try and learn some new and good things for our program in the future, while trying to help Coach Knight and the entire Olympic staff pick the very best players to represent our country .

Harrison came to East Carolina after serving at Iowa State under former NCAA winner Johnny Orr.

ECU Golfers Struggling

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolinas golfers held down last )lace at the halfway point of the irst-ever ECAC-South golf championship, being held at Kings Mill in Williamsburg, Va.

Navy holds down first place with a 316 team total, two shots ahead of William & Mary at 318. James Madison is another stroke back at 319, followed by Richmond at 325. George Mason came in with a 326 total, while East Carolina is last at 331.

Roger Newsom led the Pirate scoring on Monday with a 77, while Mark Arcilesi was next at K. Mike Helmes recorded an 85, while Paul Steelman came in with an 87.

The tournament winds up today.

Moore Leads Rose

Amy Moore won the two distance events to lead Rose High Schools girls track team to a 68-63 victory over Northeastern of Elizabeth City yesterday.

Rose won seven individual events while Northeastern won five. Rose won two of the three relays, while the 200-meter hurdle event was not run.

Moore was the only double winner in the days activities, as she took the 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 7-0 on the season. The Rampettes close out the regular season on Wednesday, traveling to Hunt.

Summary:

Shot put: Johnson (NE) 32-6; Holec (R) 28 9'a; BarcliftiNE)28-8i'2.

Discus: T. Williams (R) 83-3'^; Johnson (NE) 76-3; Lambing (R) 76-2.

Long jump: Pagel (R) 14-4; S. Williams (R) 144);(iibson(NE))3-tl

Triple jump: Mallory (NE) 31-0; Carroll (NE) 28-11; Lambing (Rl28'iu High jump: Pories (R) 4-6; Felton (NE) 4 2 too hurdles: Byrd (R) 16,9. Dorsey (NE) 17 06; Flynn (R) 18 9 100: Gibson (NE) 13,0; S Williams (R) 13,1; Brooks (NE) 13,2,

800 relay: Rose (S, Williams. Parks, Best, Byrd) 1:56.0.

1600: A. Moore (R) 618, .lohnsmi (R) 7;()9; Eadie(NE)7:27.

400relay: Northeastern 53.0 400: Ross (R) 1:08.9, Miller (NE) 1 10, Lambing (R) 1:11.0.

800: Price (NE) 2:48.0, Thompson (R) 2:49, Ross (R) 3:07,

200: Brooks (NE) 28 1; Pagel (R) 28 7; Felton (NE)29.3.

3200: A. Moore(R) 13:30; EadieiNE) 17 12.

1600 relay: Rose (Pagel, Ro.ss, l.ambing, Thompson) 4:44.

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Reuss Shows He Has No Problems

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Chicago Cubs had heard all about Jerry Reuss arm [M-oblems, and the veteran left-handers off-season elbow surgery.

But, as Manager Jim Prey put it, If I hadnt read about it in the newspaper, I would have had no hint of it.

Reuss, making his first start of the season, scattered seven hits over. 7 2-3 innings. He walked none and struck out four Monday night as the Dodgers snapped a three-game losing streak, 4-2.

Weve been hitting the ball well, Frey said, but Reuss had good

stuff, he shut us down.

In the only other National League game, Cincinnati beat Montreal M.

Catcher Mike Scioscia, who Ixroke a 1-1 tie with a bases-loaded single in the fourth inning, said his bat-terymate looked unchanged.

I see no difference in the way Jerry Reuss is throwing the ban than the way be threw it the last couple of years, Scioscia said. He threw hai^ for a long time. Id say he i*oved to everyone hes 100 percent.

Reuss wouldnt say that, but he did say, I got the ball where I wanted, aiKl thats the key for me.

McRae Talks And Royals Listen

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - When Hal McRae talks. Butch Davis li$tens. So does Orlando Sanchez.

And so do Darryl Motley, Pat Sheridan and a host of other young nien who are launching their major league baseball careers in Kansas City.

TTiirteen members of the current 25-man roster were in the minor leagues when 1983 began. Some say that makes this a throw-away re-Miilding year. The Royals, who fell ogt of ^ptember contention last year for the first time since 1974, are calling it a time of transition.

But strip away its label and it is a team in search of itself a cIuUkn^ brimming with young, unproven newcomers in need ^ senior leadership. In this regard, the Royals are well stocked with gold-glove second baseman Prank White, hard-charging George Brett and quiet, unassuming Hal McRae.

McRae, who turns 38 in July, would (N^bly be the winno' if ls youthful teammates elected a captain. For more than a decade he has been a devoted student (rf the science of hitting as well as one of the top hitters in the game. No one has been more productive as a designated hitter. Since the DH rule went into effect in 1973, McRae in that role has

Chocowinity Rips Columbia

CHOCOWINITY - Wendy Elks posted a perfect 4-4 at the plate and batted in six runs to lead ClMcowinity to a 14-5 thrashing of Columbia Monday in Tobacco Belt IrA softball action.

Elks ripped a two-run homer in the second and a three run shot in the fifth as the Lady Tribe improved its rcord to 4-1 in the conference. Elks also went the distance on the mound to recn^d the victory, scattering eight hits by Columbia while Chocowinity ripped 17.

Zina Warren slapped a pir of hits in three trips to the plate, while Wanda Con^eton, Vicki McLawhom smd Gail Williams each went 2-4.

The Tribe got on the board in the first inning with three runs. Una Ingalls reached first on a fielders choice, Mizelle got on with an error sqmI Warren walked to load the bases. Congleton, McLawhom and Lisa Clark all sin^ in a run.

In the second, Rhondi Carrow singled before Elks IxHner. Ingalls silked to keep the rally alive, and Mizelle added a two-run homer.

Lisa Clark reached first on an rror in the third, advanced on Williams fielders dMuce and scored on a single by Elks.

'The Tribe added another run in the fourth on a fielders choice by Congleton and an RBI double by McLawbiHii, and two more runs in the sixth.

! Chocowinity travels to Cape Hat-tras today and Jamesville Friday.

averaged .298 with 121 home runs, 318 doubles and 673 runs batted in.

Yet, he remains one of the games most approachable stars. And hes always willing to discuss hitting.

If I can help somebody. Ill try, he said. If I could have a good year, that would be the best kind of leadership. I dont like the other kind a lot of talk and a lot of rah-rah, t^ng to make sure this guys in line, and that guys in line. 'Dying to keep everything in order. I woulcmt care to be a person like that. I just like to lead by example.

The best lesson the youngsters could learn might be his pilos(^y on life and baseball. It mi^t be summarized thusly; Work like the devil and dont sweat the small stuff. Take care of things in their proper order and dont worry about the big stuff either, if you cant do anything about it.

Ive learned to live with everything, he said. I dmit look back too much. I dont dweQ on the negative too much.

I had no problems from the injury, continued Reuss, who underwent arthro6C(H)ic surgery on his left elbow Jan. 24. My biggest concern was not to ^ to imi peiH^ that I could still throw My velocity was good, but I have thrown harder.

Reuss was Ufted in the ei^th inning after allowing an infield single to rookie outfielder Henry Cotto which scored Gary Woods, who had doubled.

Tom Niedenfuer took over, struck out two of the four batters he faced and got a double i^y ball to end the game and claim his first save of the season.

The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the of the second on a double Iq) former

MONTREAL CINCINNATI

ab r h U ab r h bi

Rose If 5 12 0 Milner cf 3 111

James p 0 0 0 0 Cncpcn as 5 0 2 2

Thoms ph 1 0 0 0 Foley ss 0 0 0 0

Little 2b 4 10 0 Driessn lb 4 1 0 0 Raines cf 5 13 2 Parker rf 3 2 2 0

Stenhos rf 3 1 1 0 Esasky 3b 5 1 2 3

GCarter c 5 1 3 3 Walker If 1112 Wallach 3b4 0 2 1 Redus If 3 0 2 1

Prancn lb 4 0 10 Oes ter 2b 5 0 0 0

Wohlfrd rf 1 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 4 2 2 0

ASalazr ss 5 1 1 0 JRussell p 3 0 2 0

Gullcksn p 1 0 0 0 Power p 0 10 0

Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0

Speier pn 10 10 Hume p 0 0 0 0

tlarris p 0 0 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Dilone If 2 000

Totals 41 C14 ToUte 3S 14

Dodger Ron Cey and a run-scoring single by Jody Davis.But the Dozers tied it when Pedro Gon*-rero, just 1-17 to start the season, led off with a homo* off Chuck Rainey, M.

Scioscias game-winner followed singles by Ken Landreaux and Mike

CHICAGO LOS ANGELS

abrhM abrbW

Cotto cf 4011 Sax 2b 3120 Bordi p 0 0 0 0 WhitfUd rf 4 0 1 1 &idbrg 4 0 0 0 Landrx cf 3 1 1 0 Matthws If 3 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 1 1 1 Cey 3b 4 110 MarshO If 4 1 1 0 Moreind rf 4 0 1 0 Brock lb 3 0 0 0 J Da vis c 3 0 11 BRussel ss 3 0 0 0 Durhm lb 2 0 10 Scioscia c 3 0 1 2 Noles p 0 0 0 0 Reuss p 3 0 0 0 Woods cf 1 1 1 0 Niednfur pOOOO Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Rainey p 1 OO 0

Bucknr lb 2 0 10

Totals 31 2 7 2 TMab 30 4 7 4

Chkaca MO MO 010- 2

Los Angeles 010 2N lOs 4

Game Wimiing RBI-Scioscia (1). DP-Los Angeles 3. ,LOE Los Angeles 6. 2BWoods, Cey. Guerrero (1). SBSax 2 (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Rainey L,l-1

41-3

2^3

Moles Bordi Loo Angeles Reuss W,14l 7^3 7 2 2 0

Niednftier S,1 11-3 0 0 0 1

BK-Niedeirfuer. T-2:25. A-33,24.

Marshall and a Russell.Steve Sax single second base of the game on a seventh-inning angle Whitfield.

RedsS.ExpMS

Nkk Esadiy throve in three runs mid Duane Walker belted a two-run boner in Ms first at-bat of the season as Gncinnati hammered five Montreal pitchers for 14 hits.

The host Reds sewed four runs in the first innii^ off Bill GuUickson, 0-2, with two outs. Esaskys double (Move in two runs and Walker fMlowed with his btHne nn.

Gary Cartor bit Ms first homer of the season and added a two-run

Winterville Rec Deadline Set

WINTERVILLE The deadline fw entering a team in the mens or womens open softball leagues sponsored the Winterville Recreation Deirtment is April 15.

To renter a team or for further information, cmtact Allen Moye at 758-3191 during the day w 355-2375 at night. '

double for Montreal.

Montreals Pete Rose went 2-5^ leaving him three Mts shy of the 4,000 mark.

Jeff Russell, 1-0, gave up 10 of Montreals 14 Mts in five innings. Tom Hume got his first save.

HES THE BOSS MIAMI (AP) - Whats it like to be an assistant coach in the NFL when the head coach is your father?

David Shula, the receivers coach for the Miami DoIpMns, is the son of the head man, Don Shula.

Hes the same with me as with the other assistants, David said. But Im careful not to call Mm Dad. I refer to him on the job as The Boss.

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Montreal

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Trying to GameWinningRBIEsas^(l). wniilHnf EJRussell, Esasky. LOBMontreal

wuuiuii Cincinnati 10. 2B-Wallach, ASalazar,

Rose, Parker, Esasky, Concepcion, GCarter. HR-Walker (1), GCarter (1). SB- Walker (1), Milner (4), Reck (2). S- Gullkkson. SF-Milner.

IP H R ER BB 80

Montreal

Gullcksn L,0-2 3 2-3 8 7 7 4 3

Sditzdr 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3

Harris 1^3 3 2 2 2 3

Lucas 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

James 1 1 0 0 0 2

Cincinnati

JRussell W,l-0 5 10 3 3 2 3

Power 2 2-3 4 3 3 2 1

Scherrer 0 0 0 0 0 0

HumeS,! 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

JRussell pitched to 2 batters in Uie Mh, Sherrer pit4^ to 1 batter in Ui e 8th. PB-Bilardello. T-3:2. A-7,02.

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Pitt Netters Top Braves

MURFREESBORO - Pitt Community Colleges tennis team rolled ) a 7-2 victory over Chowan Junior e yesterday, sweeping the I to clinch the win. match was hard-foi#t at times, with three of the sin^ matches going to split sets, but Pitt ndanged to win each of the six matches to clinch the victory before the doubles.

: Chowan took the number two and three douMes for its only victories.

[Pitt tt now 3-2 and plays host to Feari

KlA VOU*^

Double Kroger

This Wednesday, April 11,1984

Ed Sdiwidde (P) d. Jim McDonald, 5-7, 8^8-1

WUHaiM <P) d. Jack WhitinoR,

8^M.

Mike Hkmbim (P) d. Louis Nichois,

84.7-5.

iolM FMdMr (P) d. BUI Dradi. 8-2,

m SUpe (P) d. BriMi Pdgeoi, 8,8-2, 84.

Keith Gabriel (P) d. Bayard Taykr. >8,

84.8-2.

Scfawidde-Fletcher (P) d. Whitmore-Drescfa,8-1.

McDonald-Nichols (C) d. Williaras-HioiniiBon, 8-1.

Paii^yior (C) d. SUpaCabriel, 97. .

^nrOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

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Phone 756-7031

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. April 10.1984

Bowling

Men City Lca^

Sidewinders.................71-2 48>i

HUetlers.......................69ii SO'?

United Machine Works .63'i 56h

Hot Dogs......................63 57

Comedy Of Errors........60'i 59' 2

Earls Pearls................60 60

Tar Heel II...................58 62

The Chain Gang............55*2 64'j

The Pacemakers..........52 68

Chain Reaction ,J92 70',2

High game: George Cox 282; high y Los Anei senes: Earl Sermons 678 x-Portland

Rec Soccer

Grades 4-6

Hurricanes.................2

Stars.

0-4

1-1

Scoring: H Graham Powell 2. Wes Whe 2; S - Drew Williams

NASL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Championship (Best of Five)

Cosmos vs. San Diego Thursday. April S San Diego 5, Cosmos 2

Sunday. Aprils Diego lO, Cosmos 4.

San

> leads series 2-0 Wednesday. April II &m Diego at Cosmos

Thursday, April 12

^n Diego at Cosmos, if neces sary

Sunday, i^il IS 'Cosmos at San Diego, if neces-

4ry_

: NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

y-Boston 59 19 .756 -

x-Philadelphia 50 28 .641 9

x-New YorTk 46 33 .582 13'j

x-New Jersey 43 35 .551 16

x-Washington 35 45 438 25

Central Divisioo x-Milwaukee 47 31 .603 -

x-Detroit 46 32 .590 1

x-AtlanU 37 42 468 10>2

Chicago 27 52 .342 20'x

Oevebnd 27 52 .342 20>2

Indiana 25 S3 .321 22

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo x-Utah 43 36 .544 -

x-Dallas 41 37 . 526 m

Denver 37 42 468 6

Kansas City 36 43 .456 7

San Antonio 34 44 436 8'2

Houston 29 49 .372 134

Pacific Division y-Los Angeles 53 25 679 -

x-Portland 47 31 .603 6

x-Seattle 39 40 .494 14'^

Phoenix 38 41 481 15'^

Golden State 35 43 449 18

San Diego 29 50 .367 24'^

x-Clinched playoff berth y-Clinched division title Monday's Games Washington 13o. Chicago 134,20T New York 118, Cleveland 113 Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at New Jersey Indiana at Detroit Boston at Milwaukee Houston at San Antonio Seattle at Kansas City Portland at Phoenix Denver vs. Utah at Las Vegas, Nev

Dallas at San Diego Los Angeles at Golden State Wednesday's Games Detroit at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cleveland Atlanta at Indiana New York at Boston New Jersey at Chicago Denver at Houston Portland at Los Angeles

USFL Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERE.WE

NewUrleam 6 1 0 857 IK 123 AtlanU

Tampa Bay 4 3 0 .571 155 IK Los Angeles

Memphis 2 5 0 2M 113 2K Hotmton

Jacfcsimville 2 5 0 2K 167 IK San Francisco

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central

Michigan 6 1 0 .857 201 132

OkUbama 5 2 0 .714 110 135

Houston . 4 3 0 .571 222 184

Chicago 2 5 0 2K 153 176

San Antonio 1 6 0 .143 70 127

PkWc Denver 6 1

Arizona 3 4

Los

400

.333

.200

0 7 0

Msaday's Games

Denver 35, Los Angeles 27 Houston 31, Washington 13 Salitfdty, April 14 Oklahoma at Washington Denver at Pittsburgh

.K7 IK IK 429 192 in 2K 91 134 OK 38 152

San/

Sunday. April 15 Arizona at New Jersey Chid^ at Philadelpto Birmingham at Michigan Monday. April 14 Houston at Oakland Tampa Bay at New Orleans

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

New York 4 1 800

Philadelphia 3 2 600

Pittebur^ 3 2 600

St: Louis 3 2 600

Chicago 3 3 .500

Montreal 3 3 .500

WEST DIVISION San Diego Cincinnati

.800

.500

Mundays Game

Cincinnati 9. Montreal 6 Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Houston (Ryan 1-0) at Philadel^ (Denny 0-1)

New York (Darling 1-0) at Atlanta (McMurtiy 1-0), fn) Montreal (Mcuaffigan 04)) at Cincinnati (Price0-1), (n)

St. Louis (Forsch 04 at San Diego (Hawkins (M)), (n)

PUtsburgh (McWiUiams 04 at San Francisco (Krukow 0-1), (n) Wednesday's Games Montreal at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at San Francisco New Yoii at AtlanU Houston at Philadelphia, (n) St.LouisatSanDicso, (n)

Chicago at Los Angeles, I n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

Detroit S 0 1.000

Cleveland 3 1 .750

Boston 3 3 .500

Toronto 3 3 500

New York 2 4 333

Baltimore 0 4 .000

Milwaukee 0 S .000

WEST DIVISION Oakland ^ 5 l .833

Seattle 4 1 800

Kansas City 3 2 .600

MinnesoU 3 2 600

Texas 2 3 400

California 2 4 .333 3

Chicago 1 3 250 3

Monday's Game Oakland 4, Toronto 3 Only game scheduled

Tuesdays Games Texas (Stewart 0-1) at Detroit (Petry 1-0)

MinnesoU (Viola 0-1) at New York(Niekrol4

Kansas City (Splittorff 0-1) at Baltimore(McGregorO-l), (n) Cleveland (Heaton 14 at Chicago (Hoyt 14, (n)

Mlwauliee (Caldwell 0-1) at California (Witt04, (n)

Boston (Ojeda 04 at Seattle (Beattie 14, (n) -

Toronto (Leal 14 at Oakland (Sorensen 14, (n)

Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Baltimore. (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n) Milwaukee at California, (n) Boston at Seattle, (n)

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Lcngue NEW YORK YANKm-Narned

Clyde King vice

lident and ill Bergesch

general manager, vice president lor baseball opera tions and Murray Cook vice president4lirector of scouting.

National League HOUSTON ASTRDS-Placed Dickie Thon, shortstop, on the 15-day disabled list.

NEW YORK METS-Reactivated John Gibbon, catcher, from the disabled list

FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-^igned Sylvester Moy^^ide receiver KANSAS City CHIEFS-Signed

Ken Lacy, runniim back LOS ANGEIJ^RAMS-Dwayne Crutchfield, running

Acquired ig oack.

from the Houston Oilers in exchange for a 1964 sixth-round draft choice.

NEW YORK JETS-Acquired Del Thompson, running back, from the Kansas City Chiefs on waivers Signed Robert Lashley and Brian O'Neil, defensive backs. Etennis Oilman and Dan Beauford linebackers. Joe Pipscunski and Chris Cowles, tackles. Chy Davidson and Gene Giles, wide receivers, and Jonathan Blakey, tight end.

United States Football Uague

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Placed Clarence Harmon, running back, on the injured reserve list HtKKEY National Hockey League

NHL-Announced that Dwight Schofield, St. Louis Blues de-fenseman, has been fined 6500.

Lacross Poll

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va (AP) - The top 15 teams in the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association men's Division I college lacrosse poll of coaches, with first-place votes in parentheses and records through Saturday. April 7

1. Syracuse (10) 64), 150

2. Johns Hopkins 6-0,140

3. North Carolina 4-2,122.

4. Virginia 6-1.121.

5. Army 64), 114

6. Rutgers 34), 102

7. Pennsylvania, 5-191

8. Navy 5-3,69

9. Hofslra4-2,65.

10. Towson SUte 5-t, 55.

11 Brown 4 3,47

12. Maryland 3-3.42.

13 Massachusetts 1-1,26

14 Marvland-Baltimore County

3-4,15.

15. Delaware 4-2,13.

NHL Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press Division Semifinals (Best-of-Five) Wednesday's Games Washington 4. Philadelphia 2 Montreal i, Boston I (Juebec 3. Buffalo 2 N Y Islanders 4, N Y. Rangers 1 Chicago 3. MinnesoU I St Louis 3. Detroit 2 Edmonton 9. Winnipeg 2 CalgaryS, Vancouver 3 Thursdav's Games Washington 6, Philadelphia 2 Montreal ^ Boston I (Juebec 6, Buffalo 2 N.Y. Rangers3. N Y IslandersO Minnesota 6, Chicago 5 Detroit S. SI Louis 3 Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 4, OT Calgary 4, Vancouver 2 Saturdays Games Washington 5. Philadelphia I. Washington wins series 34)

St. Louis 4, Detroit 3,20T , C^bec 4, Buffalo 1, Quebec wins series 34)

Edmonton 4, Winnipeg I. Edmonton wins series 34)

Vancouver?, Calg .

Montreal 5. Boslon 0, Montreal wins series 34)

N Y Hangers7.N Y Islanders? MinnesoU 4. Chicago I Sunday's Garnet St Louis 3, Detroit 2, OT, St. Louis wins senes 3-1 N Y Islanders 4, N Y Rangers I. series tied 2-2 Chicago 4, MinnesoU 3, series tied 2 2

Calgary 5, Vancouver t, Calgary wins series 3-1

Tuesday's Games N Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders . Chicago at MinnesoU

Divisional Finals iRetl-of-SevrnI Adams Division Thursday. April 12 Montreal at Quebec

Friday . April 13 Montreal at Quebec

Sunday. April 15 Quebec at Montreal

Monday. April 16 Quebec at Montreal

Wednesday. April 18 Montreal at (Juebec

FrWav, April 20 Quebec at Montreal

Sunday, April 22 Montreal at (Juebec

New Jersey Philadelphia Pittsb Wa:

.Mlaalk W L T

0 7 0 Stulktra

Pet. PF PA 857 191 104 .K7 161 94

2K 123 137 OK 73 218

Birmingham 6 l 0 857 193 K

Late Inning Blues For Blue Jays

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Toronto Blue Jays have the late-inhing blues. Oakland As Manager Steve Boros remembers the feeling well.

'We came from behind in a lot of games last season and let leads slip away," Boros recalled Monday night. "Now, we feel we can come fr(Mn behind and then wrap the games up."

Carney Lansford hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning off Torontos Dennis Lamp, and the As beat Toronto 4-3 in the only American League game of the day. An error by second baseman Damaso Oarcia got the Blue Jays in trouble.

It was the third come-from-behind victory for Boros club, off to a 5-1 start and leading the Western Division. Lansford, missing from the As lineup a year ago because of the death of an infant son, has collected seven runs batted in, including three game-winni^ RBI, this year.

These kind of games can give a club a lot of confidence, said Lansford, who singled home a run in the sixth off Toronto starter Jim Clancyf

The Blue Jays could use some rebuilding of confidence right now.

"Weve played six great games and lost three of them, two in the eighth inning and one in the tenth, Manager Bobby Cox said. "That error tonight was the first weve made this season.

On Sunday in Anaheim, reliever Roy Lee Jackson tried to preserve a 3-1 lead for Toronto starter Jim Acker, but Reggie Jackson and Doug DeCinces belted homers in the eighth and the California Angels downed the Blue Jays 4-3.

On Monday night, Toronto pulled into a 2-2 tie when two runners scored on an infield single by Garcia in the seventh. George Bell greeted Oakland reliever Bill Caudill with a homer in the eighth and the Blue led 3-2.

who had 26 saves for Seattle in each of the last two seasons, earned saves his first two times out in an Oakland uniform.

We know he cant do it every time out, but hes going to do it nine times out of ten, said Boros, who sent the hard-throwing right-hander in with an opportunity for a victory Monday night.

Hopefuliy, on that tenth time when he doesnt come throu^, someone will come along and pick

bilities on this team, Weve got 25 guys mark of a

him up like Carney did tonight.

Caudill, 1-0, was most grateful, and he faced only three batters in the ninth, striking out pinch hitter Ernie Whitt to end the game.

"Bell got the better of me this time, but weve got guvs with unlimited ca Caudill said picking each other up, tl good team.

"I know its awfully early to talk about, but I think weve got a chance to win a pennant. Ive l^n saying that since the start of spring training.

TORONTO OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 2 2 RHndsn If 4 0 10

Moseby cf 4 0 10 Murphy cf 3 1 0 0

GBell If 4 12 1 Morgan 2b 3 2 1 0

CJhnsn dh 2 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 2 3

Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Bochte lb 4 0 11

lorg 3b 4 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0

BMartnz c 3 0 0 0 Lopes rf 2 0 0 0

Mllnks ph 1 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 10

Collins lb 3 12 0 DHill ss 3 0 10

Griffin ss 3 110 Whitt ph 10 0 0

ToUls 33 3 8 3 ToUls 30 4 7 4

Toronto

Oakland

000

002

210- 3 02k 4

Game-Winning RBI Lansford (3).

EGarcia. DPToronto 2, Oakland 1. LOBToronto 6. Oakland 5. 2B RHenderson. HR-GBell (1), Lansford

(1).

Toronto

Clancy

Key

Lamp L,0-2 Oakland

Conroy Codiroli Burgmier Caudill W,l-0

IP H R ER BB SO

1-3

2-3

6 2-3 0

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(Codiroli pitched to one batter in seventh, Clancy pitched to one batter in 8th.

WP-Conroy, Codiroli. T-2:40. A-

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J2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Tuesday, April 10.1984Endeorment' Won Lion's Shore Of Oscars

By YARDENA ARAR her co-stars, director and the late

; Associated Press Writer Martha Mitchell. But she wasn

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shirley about to undersell herselL MacLaine, winning the first Oscar in J deserved it, she told the her 26-year career for her lead role audience at the 56th Academy

in Terms of Endearment," thanked Awards.

FOCUS

And The Winner l8...

The 56th annual Academy Awards were presented last night in recognition of excellence in the film industry. The first Academy Awards ceremony took place in 1927 in front of 250 people. The Dodge Trophy company in Chicago is the sole manufacturer of the 8 pound, 13 inch Oscars. Between 1931 and 1969, Walt Disney was awarded 35 Oscars, the most ever awarded to one individual. Incredibly, Alfred Hitchcock never won an Oscar as Best Director!

DO YOU KNOW - What film won the first Best Picture Oscar in 1927?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The tint shot of the Civil War was fired at Fort^umter, South Carolina.

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The comedy-drama about the clashing wills of mother and daughter garnered its widely predicted lions share of the awards, including best picture. Jack Nicholson won for best supporting actor, and James Brooks was honored as the films producer, director and writer.

Its five major awards made 'Terms of Endearment the overwhelming victor at Monday nights predictable ceremony. It was followed by "rhe Right Stuff and legendary Swedish director Ingmar Bergmans Fanny & Alexander wii four apiece.

But since most of the awards for Terms came late in the lengthy broadcast, Brooks said he was beginning to worry that his first feature film might not take the big prizes.

The more they predicted us (as winners), the more I felt we were being set up for a great fall.... Im still shaking, he told reporters backstage.

Miss MacLaine cracked a joke through tears as she began an eloquent acceptance speech.

I have wondered for 26 years what this would feel like. Thank you for terminating the suspense, she quipped.

After thanking co-star Debra Winger, also nominated for best actress, and others who worked on the film. Miss MacLaine had a little praise left over for herself. God Dless that potential that we all have for making anything possible if we think we d^erve it. I deserved this, she said.

Backstage, Miss MacLaine, who believs in reincarnation, noted that she had a real-life model for creating her character, a strong-willed Texas widow.

I was drawing on the energy that, frankly, I feel is still around from Martha Mitchell, the outspoken late ex-wife of John Mitchell, who was U.S. attorney general under Richard Nixon, she said.

Robert Duvall, the booze-fighting country-music singer who finds a new life through his young wife and religion in Tender Mercies, was hailed as best actcH* of 1983.

Linda Hunt, the New York actress who played a male Indonesian photographer in The Year of Living Dangerously, collected the Oscar as best supporting actress.

It was a year of few surprises, but the industi7 audience at the Music Center greeted the winners warmly, especially Miss Hunt and Miss

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MacLaine, who played the tough yet lovable mother in Terms.

Miss MacLaine won the Oscar two years After her brother, Warren Beatty, was acclaimed with the directing award for Reds.

Duvall, long considered one of the screens best character actors and fwir times an Academy nominee, was iHHKNred for a role in which he changed types. He has excelled in flamMyant roles such as The Godfather and Apocalypse Now, but through most of Tender Mercies he played the one-time country star in aid-back style.

We set out to make a good, truthful film, said Duvall, pointing to the approval of such counb7 stars as J(^mny Cash, Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings. Their approval plus the award makes this a complete evening for me, he said.

Tender Mercies also provided an Oscar for veteran writer Horton Foote, selected for his original screenplay.

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best dir:tor and best screenplay adaptation, said in his acceptance speech for the best picture award that Terms of Endearment had been turned down by every studio until it was finally sponsored by Paramount FMctures.

It is significant that a Hollywood studio undertook the film and the studio was flexible and glad they made it, and it found an audience, Brodcs said.

The Music Center audience, meanwhile, seemed restless as the awards ceremony dragged on for more than 3>/2-hours. Im going to cry, cracked Miss MacLaine, because this show has been as long as my career.

The clock marked three hours and 42 minutes as Ethel Merman, in a film clip from a previous Oscar show, sang the closing theme, Theres No Business Like Show Business.

Nicholson, who portrayed Miss MacLaines paunchy suitor in Terms, was his puckish self, sticking his tongue out at the television camera as his nomination was announced. He went to the rostrum to claim his Oscar from Mary Tyler Moore and Timothy Hutton and thanked Brooks, saying: He did everything on Terms of Endearment. including 11 versions of this speech.

The 46-year-old actor ended by saying, All you rock people down at the Roxy and up in the Rockies, rock

on o . .

He referred to a Sunset Stnp bar and his pals in Aspen, Colo., where he lives.

Nicholson became the third actor to win in two categories. He was chosen best actor of 1975 for One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest. Oidy Jack Lemmon and Robert De Niro have also won in two categories.

The victory by the diminutive Miss Hunt drew cheers in the Music Center and in the backstage press room, which normally evidences little emotion. The New York actress stood on a box so she could reach the microphone.

She cited an Indonesian proverb which denotes something important but unattainable: Water from the moon. She added: Making The Year of Living Dangerously was for mewater from the moon.

Other actors have impersonate the opposite sex, such as Dustin Hoffman in Tootsie, but Miss Hunt was the first to win for a role which required assuming a different gender.

Fanny & Alexander was a quadruple winner for best foreign language picture, Sven Nykvists cinematogra^y, the costumes of Marik Vos and art direction.

Bergman was in Europe directing a play and was represented by his wife, Ingrid, and xroducer Jom

Said Mrs. Bergman: I am going to hurry to Ingmar and tell him about the warm and wonderful reception you have given his film. Bergman has said Fanny & Alexander will be his last future, though he will continue directing for television and the theater.

The Right Stuff, the adaptation of writer Tom Wolfes epic account of the awesome and sometimes rocky, roots of the U.S. space pro

gram, garnered awards for film editing, sound, sound effects editing and composer Bill Contis original score.

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Donner.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your wttkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Joktr's Wild 7:30 Tic T*c Dough 8:00 A. Parado 9:00 Special 11:00 Newt 9 ll.n Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 NIgMwatch 5:00 Jim Bakkcr 6.00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Ntwtbraak 9:25 NawabTMk 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Pr# Your

11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:X Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Hulk 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Gritflth 6:00 News9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Special 11:00 1^9 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Faud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Ram. Staala 11:00 News 11:30 Decision 84 11:55 Tonight Show t2:30 Lettarmao 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5.M N. MuUc 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today ,

- 7:2S News 7:30 Today 8:2$ News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 9:30 Alim the 10:00 FacH Of Lite

10: Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of II: Dream House 12:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 All In Family 3:X Muppats 4:00 Whitney the 4: Brady Bunch 5:00 Gonrser Pyle 5: WKRP 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7: Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9: 0. Trouble 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11. Tonight

WCn-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 Wheal Fortune 7: rs Company 8:00 Fouf-Upt 8:X AKA Pablo 9:00 Thrao's Co. 9: Shaping Up 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Naws 11; NIghtimo 12:00 Eye On 12: Thickaof WEDNESDAY 5:00 H. FMd 5: J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:M Naws 7 .00 Good Morning 6:S5 Action Naws 7:25 Action Naws 0:25 Action Nows 9:00 PMI Doiwhuo

WUNK-TVCh. 25

TUESDAY 7:OORopert 7:N Almanac 0:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouaa 11:00 Or. Who

II: Monty Py 12:00 Sign ON WIONESDAV 7:4S Woothor 0:00 School TV 1:00 Unlvorso

4:00

S:00

6:00

7:00

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l-M

9:00________

11:00 Dr. Who II:

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Tuesday# April 17th

"Tom Selleck Look Alike" Gintesf

5 PAA until...Judging 9 PAA

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GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19W Tribune Company Synoicaie. tnc

PSYCHOLOGY

AT THE TABLE

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

Q1093 <^842

0 J43 4K86 WEST EAST

5 AK8764

105 ^6

OK1085 OQ96

AJ9542 Q73

SOUTH

^AKQJ973 0 A72

The bidding:

East South West North 2 4 4^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

Mike Lawrence is rapidly becoming this country's most prolific author. His latest ef fort is "Play Bridge With Mike Lawrence" (Devyn Press, 227 pages, paperback, $9.95. Available from Bridge World. 39 West 94th St., New York, N.Y. 10024.) It takes you through 52 hands of a pair tournament as you would play them at the table. After each hand Lawrence assesses the result in terms of possible matchpoints, and shows how this affects your play. The hands are interesting and the advice sound. If we have any reser vations about the book, it is the price tag.

Note Lawrence's decision to jump to four hearts after the preemptive two spade opening bid at his left. Three hearts would be competitive, and would place an enormous strain on partner.

West leads his singleton spade. "I duck in dummy and East wins the king. Normally I would play the jack, leaving East to wonder who has the two. This time though. I am not sure thats best. If I play

the jack and East is persuad ed it is a singleton, he may find a diamond shift.

No, instead I play the two. I think my best chance is to draw a road map for East. If he knows I have the jack, he may be induced to play ace and another spade. Against a good opponent, this shouldnt work. He would ask himself how come Im not making the man datory falsecard. And if he asks himself that question, he would be forced to the right conclusion ... RHO ... bangs down the ace and another spade.

I ruff with the ace and draw trumps. Fortunately, they divide 2-1. When I lead the club ten, LHO grabs it and I have ten tricks.

"Matchpoint Evaluation: This looks like a solid posi tion. Even if they decide to save, they should escape for 500. I expect to tie a few pairs and there might be a 790

Further Analysis: You will often have to decide be tween a technically correct play and an anti-percentage line. Often the quality of your opponents will dictate whether you should try good bridge or sneaky bridge."

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, I0S4

PEANUTS

U)HV ARE VO UJEARIN6 A MOCKEV MELMEISIR?

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when it is necessary to avoid arguments, for a considerate amount of trouble will follow cmifrantations that take place, especially between mental and mundane viewpoints.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you schedule your time well, you can handle both business and creative work ideally. Don't wcury your mate about monetary matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep home ties and outside partners apart so that no arguments can arise. Take no risks while driving.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) It is best to get your work done first and latr you can take care of outside interests. Avoid that tendency to drive too fast.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont get into expensive pleasures Uiat you would later regret. Your mate and an expert could get into an ar^ment.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont argue with close ties over some plans they do not like, but quietly go about your business and get right results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A friend needs help but give it confidentially. Dont neglect communications that are vital to your welfare.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be loyal to generous pals and go along with them and forget practical affairs that are intricate for the time being.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your own ideas may be quite different from those of a higher-up, but dont argue: try to compromise. Improve relationships.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stop fretting, and get into new interests at which you can be most efficient and gain added income.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Your mate could have an argument with an outsider, but dont nx in and it will soon be over.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An associate could be of more help to you now than a highr-up, so gain support from him or her.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) There are new interests coming into your life that should at least be studied. Listen to what a high class new contact has to suggest.

1F YOU R CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will have much inner conflict and will ricochet from being very extroverted at one time, and most introverted at another. Religious training could be helpful. Be very careful in disciplining, and be gentle.

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

C 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......

In Memoriam... Card Of TKanks. Spocial Notices. Travel A Tours.. Aulemellve .

CMM Care.

Day Nursery..........

HaaltbCare...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Last And Found.......

Loans And Mortiapes.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

003

.005

.W7

.ON

.010

.040

.041

.043

.050

.ON

.W1

.ON

.OH

.IN

.101

.120

WANTED

Wanted.............

Work Wanted......

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers Far Rent..........124

Condominiums Far Rant....125

Farms For Loam...........IN

Houses Fer Rent............IN

Lots For Rent...............1

Marctandiae Rentals........Ill

Mabilo Hemes Far Rant.....133

Office Space Far Rant.......135

Resort Pteporty Far Rant...IN Raoms For Rant............IN

SALE

Antm Far Sale aiMN

Bicydm Far Sale...........ON

Baate Fer Sale .....032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale. Trucks For Sale.

Peta.....

Antiques. Auctiani.

Fuel,Waai,CNl.. Farm Equlpmint.

Oarafo-Yard Salas. Heavy Equipment.. Housahald Goods... Insurance..........

Fruits And VeqalaMn .. MilCtliftMOM MMMte Nmim SaId MiMIs Heme Insurance!

SpartkuBaadi..........

Commerdal Pripsriy.--

Cm^^mliil^iiif silt

Farms For Sala.........

Hausas Fur Sale.........

Pvblic

Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

.ON

.040

.001

.ON

.004

.ON

.000

.007

.ON

.071

.072

.073

.N4

.07S

.NO

.W7

.070

.IN

.104

.100

.IN

otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 24th day ot April, 1904, the land, as Im proved, conveyed In said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as tollows:

TRACT NO, 1: Lying and being in the Town ot Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 26 ot the South Dale property as recordad in AAap Book 3. at page 299 ot the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGINNING at a point where the eastern property line ot Oueen Street Intersects the <x>uthern property line ot Prin cess Street and running thence with the southern property line ot Princess Street 45 feet to a corner of Lot No. 27; thence with Lot No 27 in a southerly direction 75 feet to Lot No. 2*. thence with Lot No. 2 in a westerly direction 45 feet to a point In the property line of Queen Streef; thence with Queen Street in a northerly direction 75 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the same property as described in that deed dated January 14, 1956 from E.F. Dennis and wife. Grade T. Dennis to Allen E. Roundtree recorded in Book X 2, Page 163 of the Pitt County Registry. And being Tract No. t of that deed dated March 17, 1981 from Allen E. Roundtree and wife, Willie C. Roundtree to AAoseley AAarcus Realty recorded in Book V-49, Page 175 of the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 27 ot the South Dale property as recorded in Map Book 3 at page 298 of the Pitf County Public Registry. BEGINNING at a point In the southern property line of Prin cess Street, which point is 45 feet east of Oueen Street, and running thence with the southern property line of Princes Street, 45 feet to a corner; thence South 32-30 West 75 feet to a corner of Lot No. 28, thence with Lot No. 28 in a westerly direction 45 feet to a corner of Lot No. 26; thence with Lot No. 26 in a northerly direction 75 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the lot on which a three-room house now stands. Being the same pro perty as described in that deed dated January 14, 1956 from E.F. Dennis and wile, Gracie T. Dennis to Allen E. Roundtree recorded in Book Y 28, Page 148 of the Pitt County Registry. And being Tract No. 2 of that deed dated AAarch 17, 1981 from Allen E. Roundtree and wife, Willie C. Roundtree to Moseley-AAarcus Realty rtcorded In Book V 49, Page 175 ot the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: L In the Town County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 28 in that devel opment known as SOUTHDALE, a map of which is recorded in Map Book 3 at

Iwv88tmewt Fraperty........Ill

LMdFtrSata...............113

L848 Far Salt...............115

Ratml Praftrty Fm Sain... .117

tying saM lnd8M8dmm,^iid Hit Clark of Ceurtt>4rentlng pertnlsilon tar Itie taractaewre. Nie undtrilmmi Tnatae wilt

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4 door. Cleanest in Greenville. Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate. Dealer 4973.355-2500

1977 REGAL Good condtition. $1500.756-5113.

1979 REGAL. 2 door. Tan, AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air, just tike new. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1979 REGAL. Red. Automatic, air, sport wheels, stereo. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1981 SKYLARK. 4 door, brown, one owner. Very economical. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

19t2 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, till wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air. power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh! Dealer 4973.355 2500

1982 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM FM stereo, automatic, air condition. Why wait? Showroom condition. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle, excellent condition. 125-1421.

1910 COUPE DeVILLE

Cadillac. Loaded, with sun-root.

72.000 miles. Will sell tor loan plus S400. 752 7860.

1901 CADILLAC SEVILLE

31.000 miles, loaded excellent condition, 756 6020 or 756 6580.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST ANY car or

truck. Bring to Aluminum Recycling Company 700 North Green or call 752 6433.

1974 CHEVROLET Caprice Estate Wagon. Electric windows, electric door locks, tilt, cruise. $1300 Day 758 6340, night-752 2708. _

1974 CHEVY MONZA. $900 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Good gas mileage. 758 7390 after 4.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savings! $2550 00. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1 977 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green, wait? Dealer 4973 355

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau Loaded, excellent condition. $3000, negotiable. 355 2461 days or 757 3834, nights.

Lying and being of Ayden, Pitt

page 298, Pitt County Rtglstry, and being on the east side of Oueen Street In seid devel opment. BEGINNING at a point in the eeslem property line of Oueen Street, which point is 7$ feet south of Princess Street, and rurmlng thence South 57-30 Eest 90 feet to a corner; thence South 32-30 West 45 feet; thence North 57-30 West 90 feet to a point in the eastern property fine of Queen Street; thence with the eastern property line of Queen Street North 32 30 East 45 feet to the BEGINNING. And being the same property as described In that deed dated March 13th, 1901 from Gracia T. Dennis to Louise H. Moseley and Marcus J. AAcClanehan, d-b-a Moteley-Mercus Realty recorded in Book V 49, Page 156 of the Pitt County Registry. Subject, however, to taxes lor the veer 1984.

Terms of the sale, Including the amount of tho cash daposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be debited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 23rd day of March, 1984.

THURMAN E BURNETTE, Trustea, substltuled by that Instrument recorded In Book J 52, Page 475,

Pitt County Reglsfry,

North Caroline.

AprlM0,17, \m

752-6166

1 978 MONTE CARLO.

Burgundy, white top. automatic, air, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One owner, $4,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756 4762, after 4 p.m. 1983 MALIBU CLASSIC Station wagon. 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 756 1974.

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham. 440 engine, 4 barrel carb. runs good. 756-2006.

1983 CHRYSI.ER E Class,black, wire wheels, ell power. Showroom condition. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

017

Dodge

1978 COLT. 4 door. Automate, air, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, powersteering, power brakes. Beautiful ride. Dealer 5929. 3557200.

1901 COLT. Beige, 4 speed, stereo, 28,000 miles. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1902 OMNI OM. Silver, 5 Will go fast. Dealer 355 7200.

Oil

Ford

1973 MUSTANG MACH I,

302 2V. One owner, clean. S1800. Call ted, 75S-06S1.

1974 TRUE BLUE Pinto.

751-0194 Sunday or evenings.

Tail

A 1975 ELITE Power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM cseme stereo, elr, now tires, S999. Cell 756 0943. after 5:30.

1976 FORD MUStANG

door hardtop. Red

II. 2 Interior,

002 PERSONALS

PROFESSIONAL ESCOkT eervlce tar dinner dates etc. Alto Male Barlesque dancer tor private parties. Respond to Christopher Yeura. P.O. Box 2463Grotnvilta,NC17836.

WANTED iomaone to help start a tradfnq and Imping bushwu. Shrewd buyhig and (lair tar women's styling and rating deeirad. ihould be estad in travel. No buel-neu money needed. Cell 758-07a,atter.

WANTED TO Borrow SSOl tar to yoars at 13%. Secured by Rrsl deed erf trust on houaesmd let In Greenville. 751-7H8.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUI Tb T*Na6 bemeoe, Salem United Methodist Church. Simpson, NC, had to cancel the barbeque dinner scheduled tor March 31. II you daeire ticket refund, mail your tickets, name, and addreu to Donna Mayo. Rt. 3, Box 1S7-B, Growivllta.NC.

BBTCRnSCl-

STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power ot sale centalnad m a certain Dead of Truet executod ^ Roy Lea Gardner and wita. Thelma L. Gardner to Rertlo A. Parker, Jr., Trustaa. dated the ilh dey of Octabar, (Ml, and recorded In Book J-, Pago 418, In the Office of the Regittar ot Ooods tor Pitt County, Carolina, default having made In the payment of the fhereby taourad seM Dead of Truet

MMQ Olr iH wnnm mcfWlf

subject to toraciaouro. and fbe hotpot the indabtadnacs latte

FaIK AVlNt LlkluiiN Service. Weddings, dinner thaatto, KInstan/RDU aliport. Special ratoe available. Taffy Tamblyn 752-7804 or 752-4183.

WE PAY CASH tar diamonds. Floyd G. Robimon Jewelers, 407 Event Mall, Downtown Greenville.

5' WOODS MOWER 3. hltc: good condition. 758-7124, after 5.

white with red stripe exterior, elr condition, /M/fM cassette, eutomatic, power steering, V-6 engine, S1375. Cell 754 3801 after 7 p.m., anytime weekends.

1977 GRANADA. 4 door. Automatic, air. Just like new. ly more? Dealer 4973.

1978 MUSTANG. Ghia. Blue. Automatic, air. First class, saves gas. Dealer 4973. 355-2580.

19n PINTO sir, AM/FM, povrer steering, 80,800 actual miles. 1 owner, excellent condition. 81850.756 3974.

1988 MUSTANG. Light blue. 5 speed, AM-FM radio. Star sevlngtl Dootar 4973.355-2500.

1900 tHUNDERBlhO Blue, blue vinyl ip, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500.

020

Mtrcury

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC-I9S0. 51,000 miles, air condition, AM/FM, new tires, 5 speed. S3100. 757-0179 after 6 pm.

USED

TOYOTAS

1979 TOYOTA SRS LIftback. silver with black interior. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new tires. Very clean. S2500.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2

door, white with blue interior, 2 door, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4 speed, new tires, 16,000 miles. Like new. S2400.

1977 TOYOTA STATION

Wagon, mustard with black interior, air, 5 speed, very clean. S1900.

1976 TOYOTA STATION

Wagon, brown with tan interior, air, 5 speed. Nice. S1700.

1975 TOYOTA 2 Door, white with tan interior. 4 speed. Clean. S1300

752 4470 Days 757 0222 Nites A Weekends

Dealer 2266

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1972 DATSUN 240-Z AM/FM cassette, good running condi ible.

tion. S3100 negotiabli 746 260$,atter6:00p.m.

Call

1972 TOYOTA CORONA 4 speed with air, AM/Fm stereo, S87S. 757 2422 days 758 3596 evenings.

19n VOLVO WAGON White. Great buy! S1250. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1973 MGB new paint and trim, interior, rebuilt engine, maculate, 758 3138

Im-

1973 VOLVO Station Wagon, excellent condition, auto transmission, air, AM-FM, luggage rack. S1995. 758-7800 after 4.

1976 FIAT 5 speed, needs a little S300.74I

bodywork

. 746 3368.

1976 TR-7 must sell, needs repair, S800 firm. Call Keith 752 8407.

1970 TOYOTA Clica GT. AM/FM stereo, sport wheels, 5 speed, sun roof. Good condition. S3300. Call 750 7820 after 6.

1970 VOLVO 265 GLA. New radials. Great buy. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1979 DATSUN SIO WAGON. 5

speed, sir condition. Great buy! Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 DATSUN 310. Hatchback. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1979 HONDA ACCORD

speed, sir. Super wait? Dealer 4973.355

vory. Buy. m 700.

1979 HONDA LX. Excellent shape. $3300 Call 757 4688 days. 756 2008 after 5.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE 60,000 miles, excellent running condition, new tires, brakes and exhaust system. S3800 330 6053.

1979 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buyl Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA One

owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1974 BRCAT. Runabout. Automatic, air, stereo, sport wheels. Gm savor. Just like new. Dealer #4973.3S5-2SOO.

1978 fAOON"

Showroom froih. Savot gas. Dtatarl73.3S^2SN.

021

OMsmobil*

1977 OMEGA 4 door, V~ automatic, AM/FM storoo.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

jiM GLisibN MV6H "Usad Cara". Spaclal ordara by phono or visit wlHi us on Stakts Highway 903.7S2-7636.

Oil AutM For Salt

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. m Street 758-0114

BEFORE YU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 758-l8n. Grant Bukk. We will pay tapdoller.

012

AMC

FOR SALE-t977 AMX HoraeT Good condition. tISOO cash. 7S2-3H1.

1478 AMC SPORTABdUT

Wagon. AH, power steering, 4 cylHNtar, excellent condlflon. 8895. TSe-ltlS, Mghtt. 73I-I9M.

mi ALLIA8ICE. New 52 mllw ^gallon. Ooalor IR9. 3SS-

Bukh

H8i lUKk tLtfft 84M. t9A80 mitae. runs good. 7S2-OISI, 7184471, or 7S4m

ten BUICK. Runs good. 8310.

meai.

ring and brakes, now i-adlal tiros, n.000 mitas. 81971 3U-2136.

1978 beiTA 88 Royalo

Burgundy, tan tap, tIH wiiaal, crulta control) 40/40 seat, AM/FM eterao Ctoanast In Graenvlllo. Dastar 4973.311^2100.

1979 CUTLASS. One drive with style, exceptionally nice. Dealer P43.311^.

ifoi u$Toi~eujf8T

Wagon. Great tor tho family trips. Osatar 1929. Ill 7200

HOOUtLASSSUPiiN'S^ ownor, powar stsarlng and

brakos, air, tilt whool, crulta control, powor windows, pwvor door tacks. Showroom trash Ooalor 1929.311-7100

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dIHon, AJM FM radio. Don't hosltato. Groat buy. saio Oaatar 4973.311-2100.

023

PwiHac

747

^tlAC Vanhira S300 230enW<ts.

19n HonTIAC LoMant GT Good condition. 80. Coll 718-1884aHor4p 1974 YaN POINTIAC Firobird

1980 FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed. Super buy. First class, saves gaves. Dealer 4973.3112100.

1910 HONDA PRELUDE. 1

speed, silver, sunroof, AAA/FM stereo. Absolutely Dealer 4973.315-2100

1910 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.351 2500.

1980 HONDA PRELUOE.iRed, 1 speed, real sharp car. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1910 HONDA CIVIC wagon. One owner, excellent condition.

Call

1910 RENAULT UCAR. 2 door. Hates gas. Dealer 1929. 315-7200.

1900 SUBARU OL

clean. 351 7200.

4 door, air.

1910 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher. White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas. Why more? 83175. Dealer 355-2100.

ly pay 4973.

leee VOLVO wagon. Leather seats, alloy whbels, copper. Fully serviced. Great buy. Don't welt. Dealer 1929. 351 7200.

1980 VOLVO. 2 door. Silver Fentastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer 1929.3117200.

mi HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Hatos gas. Dealer 5929. 311 7200.

mi HONDA PRELUDE. Dark blue with betge interior, AM/FM stereo cassetto player, electric sun roof, luggage rack. 746 4091 days, 746 2514 nights.

mi HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Rod. 1 spaod, stereo. Absolutaly booutitul. Dealer 4973. Hi 200.

1911 TOYOTA COROLLA.

Silver, 1 speod, AM-FM ttartreo cessotta. Wire wheels. Halos gas. Don't hosltato. Dealer 4973.355-2100.

19*1 TOYOtA CREtebA. 4 door, air. Ateolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Deetar 4R73. 311^2100. ,

1911 VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic red. One owner. Excellent con-dHtan. Oestar 1929.311-7200. 1911 DAfsUN lee-zx. T top, air condition, 1 spood, silvor, AM-FM storoo cassetto. Abo lutaly beautiful. Deetar 4973. 3S1-2100.

032 BoBtsForSBle 051 HelpWBnted

1912 OAtsllN Maxima Wagon In excellent condition, low mitaoge. 7144140.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. LX. Blue, AM FM stereo cassoHo, 1 spood. Absolutely beautiful. OMlar 4973.311-2100.

1W2 OmBX ACCORg

Call

tlre*,good II 711-0044

46.000 miles, condition. $3100. attar 1p.m.

1070 BNNEVILL Brougham.W^ welt? Super buy. OMtar^. 311^2100.

1t7t SUNRIRD. Blue, automatic, elr, AM-FM stereo. Gas savor. Absolutaly booutitul. Dootar 4973.3SS2100.

I10 PNOiNIX U.

4 door.

Absolutaly boautlM. Super buy. Dootar4*73.311^2l.

ifu Ab 6kiX.

7611l.

bAtiUh iit-zk i97fW.

Maroon. GL package. TSi-3019. FOR SALE-1971 Triumph T^

Yellow with btacfc tap, re

.AM/FM

wall

flree. Ovordrlvo, with tapa. EKoltant condition Asking 08000. AHarl 9484034.

FIBEhCLASS covered M' boat

with trailer. S300. 716-6007.

19' O-OAY RHODES Day Saltar. 3 horse power Soagull, trailer, and all extras. S3100. 752 7564.

1971II' GLASSTRON. 175 Mercury. Cox trailer. $5100. Call 757 3636.

034 CBmpers For SbIb

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 210 units in stock. O-Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

18' WILDERNESS Tandem axle, awning, very good condition $4000.718 9404

036 Cycles For SBle

PUCH MOPED. 6 months old. S750 new. Asking $310. Call 712 3036

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON Low

rider style. S3300 negotiable. 717 1424,

1978 HONDA 118. Excellent condition. 2 helmets $810. Call 311-2461 Atenday through Fri day from 9 to 5:30, after 1:30 756 0652.

1980 HONDA CX MO Custom lots of extras. Must sell. 8900. 752-1246

mi HONDA CR-ao excellent condition, 8410 negotiable. 746-4425.

mi see honda with drive shaft and many extras for $1200.716-1259.

1902 KAWASAKI 440 LTD. Belt drive, low mileage, one owner, 2 helmets included. $1300 or best offer. 716-3982 aHer 6 p.m.

1N3 656 NIGHT Hawk with windshield and luggage rack. S2100.718 4704 aHer 6 p.m.

6M NIGHT HAWK. 1902 model, 3,000miles. S1S00. DUI 712-3993.

Air,

cassette, eoonomical. with nice ride. Dealer 1929.311-7200.

19M jfbtf'A >relud'"5ert blue, elr, cassette, sun roof, 33JI00 miles, booutitul and ooo-nomicol. Dootar 15929.315-7200.

1912 TOYOTA COlkOLLA Wagon. Loaded. Nice ptaco. Don't welt! Dootar 1929. 311-7200.

1982 toVotA tfehCEL~Brty. 2 doer, 4 spood, AlW/FM storoo, oxcellent condition, 43,000 mitas. Bast oHor. 716-1042.

1981 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback. Rod, 1 seood, AM-FM staroo, olr. Groat buy. Don't hesltatal Dootar 48. 3S1-2S00.

\m Mwda tiVIC WN.

silver, automatic, excellent sound systam. Showroom Irosh. Dootar M929.3SS^72I0.

7M47S2.

032 BoBts For Solt

Soorcbjnj

ovary day.

039 Trucks For Sale

Top Cash Dollar for your Truck, Fine Car or Recreotionol Vehicle.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Across From Holiday Inn 716-8899

WAOONEER 1971. Air, AM/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Cell 752 7096.

1971 FORD F-iee. Automatic, long wheel base. Green and white. Why^y more? Dealer

4973.315:

1974 FORD Courier Automatic, AM/FM radio, good condition, ireot gas milaage. S99S. 716-

1976 DODGE VAN B-200 street Van. Customized, excellent condition. $2100.716-1119.

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout. Air, 4 wheel drive, new motor 351 7200.

1977 INTERNATIONAL

SCOUT. Automatic. Rare piece. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1977 WAOONEER. Air, power ing, power brakes. Better hurry. 0<Mtar 5929.355-7200.

steerin

1979 CHEVY VAN. 35,000 miles, equipped with handy-capped Golden Boy lift. Electric transfer seat, hand control, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo, CB radio. Excellent condition. 716-1468.

1979 KING CAB DATSUN. DISC brakes, air condition, AM, new paint, heavy rear bumper, excellent mechanical condition. S2900 firm. 756-4329.

1910 DATSUN King Cab. 1 speed. $3991 758-5403.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO. 28,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer 4973. 3S5-2M0.

1981 GMC HALF-TON Pick up. 6 cylinder with 4 speed transmission. Vory good condition. S1600.7124)181.

1983 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE. Blue over blue, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo sliding back glass. Chroma rails. $21,000 mitas. Call 1-791-4340 attar 6 weekdays, anytime weekends

1983 JEEP CJ7 Herdtop, chrome rims, AA6/FM cassette. Call 311-3423.

040 ChiM CBrt

EXPERIENCED MOTHEk

Would like to koop children In my home or yours. Any ago. 752-7143.

WORKING PAkENTS Desire responsible person to keep 11 month old wookdays starting June 1st. References and trans-portatloo retired. 716-1618, 7 pmtolpmonly.

WOULD LIKE TO Do Babysit ting In Grlmesland and areas. 752-1166.

WOULD LIKE to keep childr In my home. 716-7318.

043 . HBBlthCBre

WOULD LIKE LADY to live In with elderly lady. Light housework and preparation of meals. Person Is ambulatory. For more Information coll 746-2381 aHtrl.30.

PETS

A RESUME eXPEftTLV

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates. 1-637-2889.

APRIL'S HAIR

accepting applications llscensod hair dressers

Gallery is lions from

For

commission or rental booth basis. 311-2076.

mi HONDA ACCORD. Bli: automatic, air. stareo radio. 9A00 mitas. Why woH? Dootar #49n. 311-2100.

nn SUBARU GL. 17,000 mitas, sunroof. cassoHo, air, 4 door. Dealer 1929 311-7100.

1911 YoyOTA OROLLA AM/FM stareo radio, air. Hrst otter over S4000.31iai06.

mi VOLVO GL Power steer

Xand brakes, atr, leather lor, digital caeaotto. one owner, low mitaogt Don't haN-tata. Dootar 1929. m^im.

Hn VOLVO. 2 door. 4 ad with overdrive, air, AT-FM cassetto. Showroom fresh! Dootar 1929.3S1-7300.

1901 VOLVO DL. Groan, lr gage reck, elc. One owner, 16,000 miles. Don't hosltato. Oaatar 1929.311-7200.

as"

ASSISTANT Director ADAP. Duties include staff supervision, client evaluation and planning. Class A" Certificate in Mental Retardation required. Experience In management, working with MR

Adults preferred. Send state application form, resume and references to Pitt County

ADAP, 1600 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC, 27834.

AKC BLONDE CkE Spaniel pwt. 2 Matas, 8121 each.Call^lSas.

AKC Chocolate labradors. Wormod, oxoeltant btaodllne. SIOO. Evenings 1-946-1172 or 1946-2137.

AKC ofkberiStmUr 1^

Will hold unHI Eaator. 1121. Call 718-6939, aHorSp.m.

AKC GOLDEk RETRIEVER Pups. Ready to go. till. Call 7584939 atterlp.m.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need ot additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary See Steve Britey, Service AAanager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. BOOKKEEPER for 39 year old business, general office work. Accounting and computar background helpful. Send resume to "Bookkeeper" P.O. box 607, Greenville. NC 27834.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pupplet. Ready to go Eastar, Womwd, shots, and woonod. Matas SIM, tomatas S12S. -Call 7MS018.

AKC LABRADOR Rotrlovor puppies wormed and shots. 'Excoltant podigroo. $110. 716-12M.

AKb kOiittKlb Vorksjilre Torrtar. Fotnalo. W vraokt oM. 8100 iwgottabta. Call Rocky Mount ^l.

HOLTtLaMre.up-

Mood lino. AK6 7 wooks on

I 1. S2M Raleigh, l-lll-

DOBERMAN bUPPIES. 2 waoksoM.7M3941.

DilMAN FuKPI Ntate

$71. Fomolos tSO. 747 3306 nights.

OM EMPLOYMENT

BULLDOZER OPERATOR

with 3 year's minimum experi ence. Call 825-9911.

DOG GROOMING DOG TRAINING

Experltncod, llooneod. Best prtcos around. 7MB731.

bkiMAN.SNfbiitkb PbK. Black-tan, AKC ragistarod. Top quality. Born t/lS. 8200 matas, siso tamales, Hrm. Or. Chorlos BoyoHo, BoHiaven. 1-943-2111.

lM kAittb IbNNiti kor sata.m-9maflerl.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES Undor new management is seeking severel sharp ag gresslve sales representatives. Sales experience preferred. Six weeks training period Including salary. Good incentive and bonus plan plus all health insurance benefits.. NO REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE QUIRED. No overnight travel. Eastern North Carolina territory

Send complete job resume to:

Sales Representative P.O. 80X469 Greenville. N.C. 27834

M Bkydtt For SBiB

MTbtTSwoIrwirT^

Supraow 12 ipood wifh

saddle bag and pump. %m.

CHALLENGING POSITION

Available for person with 3 years experience In bookkeep ing. Accuracy with figures a must. Type 50-51 words per minute. For confidential con sideration send resume to Bookkeeping, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

It right Ctaaemad

CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO live in and care for elderly woman. Room and board free, all nights and vreekends oH. Call 716 72M, between 4-9 p.m.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Part time. Morning hours. No phone calls please. Send resume to Temple FWB Chruch, PO Box 7106, Greenville.

CONSTRUCTION Personnel: Familiar with estimating/managing materials and cost for on engineered construction products company, looking for secure employment and opportunity. Positions avialable In Greenvllla and Raleigh markets. Send resume with references to Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, 27834.

CRUISE SHU JOBSI Greqt inconte potailal. All occupa tions. For information call: (313) 742-8620 extension 493.

DELIVERY HELP. Morning hours. Apply In person at Ina's Houst of Flowers.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

neededfor local Dental oHice. Must be certified, ambitious, aggressive, and willing to work with a team. 752-1947 to set up Interview with resume.

DO YOU HAVE A DESIRE TO WIN?

OUR training can prepare you for a WINNING MANAGE MENT poeltion In your locality within 6 months.

You can oxpoci to earn 810,000 to 818,000 white training.

Guarantoed Income to start. Two wooks Ironing in school,

the field selling ing established oc-

expensespald. TrainiM in and servicing

counts.

Must bo 21 or over, goal-oriented, ambitious, sportsmindad, bondable. Bonefits include Major Modlcal and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For (ho right person, this will bo a titatimo caroor opportunity wtth an intarnational roup of compantas.

Call for an appointmont:

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday

10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Mr. Shea 758-3401

Equal Opportunity EtnploytrM/F

DRY WALL HANGERS FRAMERS A FINISHERS For Ringgold Towers, ECU Campus. Can Larry Worth 1 832-0380 botweor 3 and 1, Mon day Hirough Friday. Precision Walls of Raleigh

EQUIPMENT LEASING

Company noods employoos witti background in financial field Computer operotor with ac counting background. Credit and marketing openings. Achlovora wlHi ambition pleare Excollont, oxcollont potantlal Resumo to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 1118, Groenvllta,NC, 27834.

EXPANDING

Neod 5 Part time people. 1 perion for manogtmenl. Full time in 2-4 .wooks. To sot up intorvtaw. call Mr. Graon TOLL FREE. l-aOGlS4-3348.

kPiklilkfeb Uphostarer. Salary nogoNabte. Ca^ 7H-1276 days.71B3S4t^ts._

M!ir dn

or wHh IMmttng, hours and days nogoHabta. Conlldentlal. Sand resume to "Hairdresser" P.O. Box mr. Groenvilta, NC 27134.

bxpei

BODY

051 Help Wanted

SSi.

MANAGER TRAINEE - Have I met your goals? Carter rencement * Job Satisfaction Compenstion. At Zatas we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experience and are

Experienced Auto REPAIRMAN

FIVE DAY WORK week, 8 to 1 First class pay tor flrst ctaM

CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT A BODY SHOP 712 3632

willing to learn, we would like to talk with you. Absolutely no phone calls. Contact Clay Ashworth, Zetas Jewelers, Carolina East AAsll.

MECHANIC WANTED. Expfr rience and tools required. Alignment experience pre ferred but not required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Peugeot. _

iTOemTOEE"

It you are having ditticuHtas finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan Industry may bo just what you are looking for. We are now taking opplicaHens tar aggrasatvo. careor-mlndad poepta who con relata weU to elbar poopta and onlay holpbig others wHh Ihoir flnanctal problems Our unique on the j* troining program wUI devotap your txperionco In lonBIng procodures, crodH apprbvar and celloctions. ExcoMont hinge bonofits Include pension plan, prent shoring plan, group meuranco. Apply In oonon to Provident Financo Wbst End Shopping Center. Grotahrflta. PROVIDENjmNANCE CD,

Ml Ai*6 li MfbiS to caro fer pnnont ot boMW. Woshlngton County. SolOry nogottabie to oducotien ond oxporlonco. Suite sleeping miartars avollabta H noodd. PoNHon, port timo or tampo-rory full time. Call W. Locktaor.RN 798-4111.

FIRECHIEFCITYOF HAVELOCK Plant and dkocts a continuous training program within the fire department. Performs tuporvlsory and administrativo work In all araos ol Are protoc-tlon. SIghiflcant txpartanca in municipal fire pretactlon including axparlanca at Fire Captain loval. Must bo abta to coerdbiBta partially paid and partially voluntoor fire and rotcua dapartmonl. Salary ranga ttl,^ to S19.739 bosod on ixportance. Sond resume to: City Monogtr, P.O. Orawor 38A Havolock, North Corelini 2BS33 byJMay IS, 1N4

PObiVICE and delivery. In

NEEDED: Charismatic, at tractive young rKoptionist to communicate by phone and in person with prospective sales customers. Effective telephone voice a must. Will assist salesman directly with prospect information. 2 year business or equivalent degree preferred. Ptease send resume to: Sales Assistant, P.O. Box 20, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

PART OR FULL time waitress needed at Szechuan Gardens. No Phone calls. Experience preferred. Applications Given 3 S weekdays

PART TIME Dental Hygenist. Call 754-1911.

iSfS ora '525Lv'Lir

UNI.JO pjn. MOfwoy * wMnoo* day, ait Ernie's Famoue Sube and Plan. 911 South Mamortal Drive.

HEAD WAITRESS WANTED

Exportance nocotsary. Mutt be abta to train and suparvtae other waHrettos. Apply at Tho Boat Barn, iWonday-Friday from IMp.m. only

IMMtblATE ktNING Canvantanco store aulstant manager. Good work history. Rotaroncos roqulrtd. Aaneflts Includt paid vacation, sick days, group Insurance and prof H shai^. Consctantlous. outgoing lndi<7 at Short E.i4lhSi

Itrooi, Groonvillo.

p.m.

PART TIME; Many positions available in new farm fresh e. Hiring at The Greenville Sheraton, Tuesday and Wed nesday,9 4. EOE.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer ot 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 756-6711.

SECRETARY General office end communication skills. Local firm, excellent working conditions, paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, sick leave. Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SERVICE MAN. Rental tool Company, 3034 East lOth, Greenville, NC.

INSTALLERS*

Naod 3 paspta to MeMI energy 'managmwewt oquipihant. sii par hour or paW^ taetanation Tjaw voHw), CI Mr. Bi mL FR^. 1-8B8-S14-314B.

LIVE-H8 COMPANION tor el derly lady. Orlvors licoraa reqi^. Cal

ell 7ie-33tl aHor 6

STOP LOOKING

National company specializing in business opportunities needs a wholesaler/retaitar Immedi ately for select areas. Income potential exceeds S80,000! annually. (Yes, it Is documentedi) Extensive training, long range support, no franchise. 830,000

045 Farm Equipment

liquid STORAGE' Suppltas-Polyotafin tanks suit- able for farm chemicals; 1100 gallon S439.95, 1250 gallon S507.49, 2908 gallon $1,139.95, 1021 gallon with platform S834.9S. 3 horse power 2" plastic pump $176.66,1 horse power 2". plastic pump SI94.95. Hoses,. flHings and other suplltas In stock. Agri Supply, Graanvllte, N.C. 752 3999

POWELL BULK BARN. Gas

operated, 126 racks. Call 752 1122, after 6713-4771.

TOBACCO RIDING PRIMER,

turntable, and 3 trailers. 1105 Ferguson, Roanoke 1 row. Tobacco trucks, 744-2216, after 6

p.m.

TRANSPLANTER, 2 ROW

Used one year. Call after 6 pm, 746-6561.

10 FOOT DISC Harrow with drag. S7S0. Massey Ferguson 2 row cultivator with fertilizer distributor. S300, 747-3306 nights.

ALL STEEL IMPLEMENT

Trailer. 8X 14', 3 axle with loading ramp. S1210. Call 752-6720 after 6

044 FURNITURE

ONE CHAIR and one sofa good

condition, $75. Call 756-9781.

072

Livestock

BOARDING AND Stalling horses. Forrest Acres 2 mito from new hospital. Reasonable rates, 752 4500 or 752-7270.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

REGISTERED AOHA Gilding 15.3 big beautiful bay. S1200.

756-2971.

REGISTERED 2 YEAR Old Quarter Horse Filley. Price negotiable. Call 718-9707 aHer 1:30

down includes inventory. Call

toll-free 1 8017854-2596.

SURVEY PERSONNEL

needed. Contact Carolina Ben chMark. 754 8440.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT ARC

blood mobile. High school graduate or GED. Work when needed position. Requires responsible person to care for blood collected at blood mobile and to assist nursing staH with donors. Proper handling of equipment and supplies loading and unloading truck and vehicle operator required. Flexible hours and weekends. Valid NC Driver's license and good driving record required. Apply at Tar River Blood Center. P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

THE CREAMERY Now accap

ting applications for part time cashiers and cooks. 1011 Charles Street.

THERE'S NEVER Been a bet ter time to make money with Avon. 2 ways to earn. Call 710-3119.

WANTED exptrlancad plumb-er. 87 par hour. 712-7361. WANTED TOP Executive sec-retary. Please send resume and desired salary to Resumes P.O. Box 1401, Greenville NC 27834.

WANTED Waltreu and hostess

lor a.m. and p.m. shlH. Experience necessary. Apply at Holiday Inn, 718-341.

WAREHOUSE/TraHIc Manag-er. Send replies to: Richard W. Krentz, 110 Cashwell, Goldsboro, NC, 37130.

2 SALES UDIES needed tar Junior Misses and Stout tadto apparel shop. In Farmvllte, NC. Call (or appointment, Friday

13th only 1713-3170.

05^ Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE. Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M Girls to manage your homes, businesses, yachts, etc. Never again have janitorial problems, we elm to please, not let you down. Call 1-9464)609. Collect if necessary.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. Free estimates. Robert Price 752-4863.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish shectrock, and tax-tured ceilings. Also old work. 712 1849,7581483.

PAINTING (INTERIOR AND

Exterior) and gutter work. 12 yean experience with references. Free estimates. Raason-abto prices. 753-9911 anytime. PAINTING intarior end exta-rlor. Carpentry repair, roofing. TO-S2.

PAINTING tired of paying contractors high prices? Experienced painters all work guarentaod. 712-0902.

PAINTING Work guarwitaod, references an request, Intarior and oxtarler, prototslonal omII-X- 756-4148. aHir

ty. 7J7-3701 or Ralph Birchard, Jc. iAbi ANd Iv'

"Xii

work guarantoed. Free pICk-up and delivery. Cell R.W. Smith. SmlHi Electronics at 712-2748.

RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER would like to do odd jobs and yard work. 716-9370.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, Shoelrock and Plattar repair. Call offer 6 pm, 7S6-71|6 or 716-3689.

WLLkAPttlIO tT Painting. 10 yaors expartance. Local retarenon.71l-77. WANT TO MOW Grass this summer. Call 713-3701. WANTED MENT work. AH types of concrete work, commercial and residential. Cox Construction Company, 718-1041. Cell mornings or nights. WILL CLA OtlTSlOE ol Trailers. Metariele furniihod. 7H-8M7.

040 FOR SALE

042

Auctions

mrm

For Lease-Year 1984 11,105 Pounds Tobacco

12 Noon, Friday. March 13

Pm Courrty Courthouse Door

Richard Staerns, Trustaa 123-2391 Subject To Court Approval

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

074 Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL 4 poster waterbed. Full facltxry war ranty. Sold for over S8IX), sacrifice for $100.716-3161.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 711 3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

COLOR TV ANTENNA and

Rotary, $31. Sewing machine' cabinet for older model, S30.

752 4923 after 4.

COPIER Savin 840, $800. Printed 18,000 copies. Call Buchanan, 712-2S16. DAVNPORrS HAULING topsoih sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

DRYER. 8130. Good condition. Call7S2-6129aHer6pm.

FOR SALE-SEVEN STORM

Windows with screens, triple track. 5 33 inch X 11 inch, 2 - 35 Inch X 51 inch. S8.00 per window or $41.00 for lot. Call aHer S. p.m. 7564)373.

FOR SALE Barn Style sleeper sofa. Call 757-3311, after 6 or

753 2975 days.

FOR SALE-Draperto, out door wood furniture. 716-7234 aHer 6.

FOR SALE- 36 inch gas ranga All recon-Call

RECONDITIttCb electric golf certs wlHi chargers. Some wHh uHlHy boxee. SUO and up. Can dellvtr. 1791-4319, Rt. i. Box 14, Robersonville, NC 27171,

AAA ALL tYPES ef firowcd tar tata. J . P. Sloncll, 711-8331.

buY ^OR kkkt yIaR'i

rifWtOOd iw Ipllf. 1100 OOOy

m ooHl sm 1 card, MS and w cord, $41. OMivarad Me. 1-Z3-S4W anytlfM, 7WG233 aftar 4p.ra. _

045 Farm Equipiwnt

I FAkMALL lee Tractors wHh cuttlvator and (eel hitch. 718-MH.

and two gas heaters ditioned and guaranteed 1-946-7173aHer6:00p.m.

FREEZER GE 16 cubic feet. Upright, new condition $391. 311 2899, after 6.

FRIOIOAIR Matching brown bullt-ln oven, surface unit and exhaust hood (3 pieces) excellent condition. $200. Roman shades (2) new condition, browns and beiges, sizes 41'/? X 40V?, 39V? X 16V? SIOO 716-1027, aHer 6.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing A Refinlthing. Paclolus. Highway. 7523109,

HARVEST GOLD Washer, drop-in range, clothes dryer, maple dinette set 74A2712.

HEAVY OAIOE GALVANIZED Metal Building. 20'X 24' with rx r sliding door, gas unit heater. Must move. $3100. 712-4915.

HEMBY'S RADIAYoR Shop now has complete radiators and heater cores In stack to betteF serve you. We invite you *q -come by (or honest and quality work and see us fer your aute radiator repair needs. Cell 716-1166. BebHemby.

HOSPltAL BEOS. AAanual, like new. Without mattrets. Calf 713-4042 between 6 and 8 pn only.

HOTPOINT FREEZER For seta. 14 cubit foot chest type, Call anytime 71641133.

IN TOCK-WALLPAFeR. The largest selection in town. First ility only. Save at Lerry'i lend, 3010 East lOtti.

INCOME TAX Preparation. 1 Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757-1300 from 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. . and for general information -712-7341 attar 7 p.m.

INSTANTCASH -

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S,-Steroos.cameras, typewriters; gold A sliver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

lftrUV

Greenhouses

BROCOLLI TOMATOES SPANISH ONIONS PEPPERS COLLARDS CABBAGE PERENNIALS ROSE BUSHES

Garden Seeds &Siq>plies 2531 Dickinson Ave.Ext.

Wo SpectallM in Your Garden

LAkOE LOADS of tend and top soU, lol cleaiiM becMioe etad avaltabta. 716-4742 after 6 p.m.,' JimHudson.

LAWN MOWEk TUNUki, engine repaire and blade sharpening. Bob, 716-12K.

MILLER'S YELLOW ellard end cabb^ plants. $3.10 per hundred. Tomatoee and poppers soon. 355-8360.

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate |M5 tebta. $$41.919^781-9734.

klSOLAk ittt SaMy eola staaptr. Excellent condition. S221. 31 cubic fool HofPoInt Froetfree refrigaratar with Icemakar, excaltant oei $300.716-7144, eHar 4 p.m.

Rflil k OAftAd door tar sale. 9 feet wide, 7 toot Mgh. Cell 11A2I34, altar 6 p.m.

SAks LADY KENMORE. WaslriM Machine. Good cendl. tlen.$77S2-97n.

iMAKk VOk kboi kant shampooere end vacuume at Rental Tool Company.

SINOEk SEWlkO Machino in wood ceblnat. $100.716-3971.

SINGLE Bex spring and mat-714

trese, excallont cendttlon.

3110.9-1. $60, ask for Sueon.

iONY 36" fv-trtnHran Coiar-syttam. Baautlful paean wood-caMnel. $621. Call 7S$-om ha-twion I am to 1 pm for mare

IntarmaHen.

SPRIIO CLOfES Ilka

Oreeeet, skirts S4ial4.716-1027. oftar a.

TWO MINI BLINDS.

Cotor/Huntar green. Sin MWC X 47V?" 71A3ld. 9-5. $40. atk fer. Susan.

TYkEWRITE Dual Pitch' cerracHon wHh elamant. $361,'

3SS2We,aner.

USlD LAWN MOWlli.

Riding and puih. 746-3373.

uSEB'kikkikkkAtok. $;

Cell 746-3113.

Wi'wT iKrt^AMlinHqua 6r non. Pedal tvM, In goodcendl-fien. Call 7ie-WiS aHer 5 pm.

WNlkLkL Aikit ene year eU, axoeltani oondNtan.' $331. Phyllie Millar 716-' 48a^anerSpra.747-3S7i.

Fmrrr^Trrre

Vary

1918.

ITU, mbeRr oondlttan tJS. W-

1974 FiNTO $480. Sofa S3S. i and 4 chairs MA>SMeei.

regtatars.m-3114.

kLfcfkbOHt ash

I ne uaily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Tuesday. April 10,1984 ( 5

74 Miscellaneous

1 END TABLES SSOMdi.l long ok chHm tatrit UO, 2 gold ar^ dwirs each. 1 bench couch sm 1 hanging desk %40 IMon day Friday, *-5,7S2 11S3.

091 Business Services

1 KING SRE Mattresses, ISO each % mattress and box sgrings. SSO. CaH 7S-SI13.

5 FOOT WOODS MOWER. 3

point hitch. Good cotxlition. 7SL7t34after5.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AT CONNER HOMES

Ewerylhii^ ve do makes it easier tor you.

Let us help vith your housing needs.

Can Today Jim Biscsi Manager Alan Neff Nell Smith

14 W. Greenville Blv^.

AZALEA

AAOBILEHOAAES

NOMONEY DOWN*

FOR MLIFIEO LANDOWNERS 20 Year Financing

7 X14 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths si4,fs.oe sfasDOWN

DQirS AUTO and laam repair. Completa domestic and laem nMNver repair. Call 7SS-7MS days, 74S4nighls.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BIG MONEY INSFORTSI Own your om sporting 1 business! Sport Orele mII

you the vay! Be affiliated vitha National Franchise! Earn bio profits, full or part time!

Sits you started! CaH callect to ill Wbods (717) 421-4*10 or

IhSt

jdsburg, PA lOiO.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., bic. Financial A Marketing Consul tants Serving the Soufheastem United States. Greenville, N.C. 7S740O1, nights 753 401S.

OLD RIVER ROAD. 1004

square toot building. Excellant condition. Also lot tar mobile home. acre BuihHng good for store, church, workstMp, plumbing, etc. 2*.500. 756-*7t4. nights, owner/broker.

Greenville....

Tarboro........

Chocowinlty..

Williamstan..

754^7015 .023 7141 .944 5439 .792 7533

DOUBLE WIDE 24 a 1, 3

bedroom, 2 baths, underpinn ing, central air and heal. Maybe left on lot or moved $14.000, negotiable. 744 4320

FOR SALE 1901 14 x 70 Oakwood Mobile Home.. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. 744-4490.

FOR SALE-1940 Mobile Home 12X45. 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, very good condition. $5000 firm. Located Oeenville. NC. Call 447 5454 or 7540924 after 1 p.m.

FOR SALE-1903 Oakwood 70X14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths central heat and air. deck, skirting. Excellent condition. CaH 7*3 4340 aHer3p.m.

OAKWOOD - 2 bedroom. 2 full baths. 1901 14 X 44. Porch, under pinning, already set up. central air and heat pump, small equity and assume payments. 750-5772.

SPACIOUS Ooublewide 1977 R*Aneil, 24x70. four bedrooms, two baths, excellent condition Price negotiable. 754 4903.

USED ftUT NOT ABUSED

12X45 mobile home, fully furnished, also comes wifh vasher/dryer, with just $700 doivn. Your payments would be less than $130 a month. Call 7S4-9041, Art Dellano Mobile Homes, highway 244 bypass.

WE ARE HERE To help. Low prices, last delivery We ti nance our ovn. C.B.'s Mobile Home Sales. Your Conner Mobile Home dealer. Highway 17 sauth, Washington,

WHIRLPOOL 2* Cubic feet frost Ire* refrigerator with ice maker. 1 year old. S400 or best offer. Phone alter 4.7SA7KIO.

n X 01 1971 Cobum. Good candition. $4500 negotiable. 9ZM041.

12XS0 NEWPORT. Unlumiahed. Needs some ra peirv $1900 firm. May be seen at S A W. 020 Mumford Road.

12X40 2 bedreom mobile home. Washer, air conditioner, electric heal, set up in mobile home court. 750-0745.

12X45 RITICRAFT. Partially furnished, central air, 2 bedroom, 1W baHi. 944-I347 or 97S3130.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD 1901, 2 fuU baths, 3 bedroom, 2 ton weatherlron heal pump, excellent condition. New one sells for Z3JN. No equity. Just pay oN. Balance of 13.000. 7^ 1299

STOP LOOKING

National Company specializing in business opportunities needs a ivhoiesaier/retailer immediately for select areas Income potential exceeds $40,000 annually! "Yes, it is documentad!" Extensive Training, Long Range Support, No Franchise. $30,000 Down Includes Inventory. Call Toll Free 1 000-154 2594

119 Houses For Sale

NEAR SIMPSON. Brand farmhouse style wlHi ood buming stove. Rustic cedar siding and wood deck. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room Id eet-in kitchen (Wn't Wait. Act Today! S5IJ00. Duffus Re alty Inc. 754-5394^_

t living at fireplace. ). air. 5

w.g. blount & associates

RED OAK. New townhouse construction. 2 bedroom units with \rat kitchen, lots of storage. F^vale patio. $39AI0.

CONETOE. Country li it's best! Kitchen ' central heating, bedrooms, formal areas, screened perch, garage, targe comer let nth garden area $79,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 7 houses in Griffon. Estate set ttement. Great rental income. $145,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Duplex on Dickinson Avenue. Good rental income. CaH tor details. $40.900

W.g. blount & associates 756^3000 Nights A Whekends 355 4330

121

rtments

Rent

AYDEN-NICE I bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigeratar, carpet. No pets. $145 per month. 7444474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free vater and sewer, optional vashers. dryers, cable T V..

S5[^rH3'B'lNTALS -

CouplM or singles. Apartments A mobile honm in Azalea (^dens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Cailact J.T or Temmy Williams 7547015

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 SouHi (Just past PHt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

ail electric, dishwashers, refrigerators. full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 7543450 after 5 p.m.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience vorking on chim neys and fireplaces. CaH day or night. 753 3503. Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

OLD RIVER ROAD. W acre, 1,000 square foot building, mint condition. Good for store,-church. workshop, etc. Aho room to park a molHle heme. $29,500. 754974L owncr/brofcer.

104

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE - Light, airy, two bedroom, two bath condominium. Call 7545210, 9:30 a m. 4p.m. for appointment.

106 Farms For Sale

32 ACRES Behween Greenville and Farmville on highway 244. 14 cleared, 3100 pounds of tobacco $55,000 Aldridge and SouHierland 7543500. nights call Don Southerland 7545240.

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yoursell and save No dovn payment. 9.9% financing. Homes from under $20,000. CaH

0443220 collect A Miles Home.

WINTERVILLE. Older 3 bedroom heme at corner of Cooper and Cross Streets. Nice ly landscaped, remodeled kitchen, paneled rooms. Washer/dryer and refrigerator included. Call 750 4224 after 4 p.m. _

2W0 SQUARE FEET on Pq acre lot. Additional land available. 3^rs oM $55,000. More's Beach Road, Chocowinity NC CaH 975 3240.

3 BEDROOM BRICK No down payment if qualified tor Farm ers Home Loon. Approximately $500 doting. Located Ayden 7444555.

3004 FERN DRIVE. Orexel Brook subdivision. Brick. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2200 sjare toot, double cOrport, large land scaped tot. $04,000. For ap pointment call 754-2092. between 5:340 OOp.m. daily.

0 ACRES CLEAEED. a mile

east of toe industrial park. City water available and over 900 feet paved road frontage. $204.000. Aldridge and Southerland 7543500. nights call Don Southerland 7545340.

109 Housts For Sale

ASSUMABLE im% LOAN.

2,000 square feet, 3 bedroom. 1 bato, living room, den with wood burner, ork shap, Jenn aire, well landscaped, to acre lot in Stony Brook. S12JOO equity. Payments lass than $500. Call 752AI45 after 7 p.m.

1972 PRINCETON 13X45. Partially Lurhished. washer/dnmr, outside deck, central air and oil haat. $0)00. Work 7S42356. hamt 74420K. CHAMPION

1911 storaga sbad, good cwdHtan 30 4447. $5400.

12 X 45. underpinning. New Bern. 1

1971 MILLCREST 13 x 44. Exceltenf candition. underpin and utHity shed

(ling, parch, $<.754770!

1974 FREEDOM 13 x 7* mobile heme. 2 bedroom. $5004 752 1002, after 4; 30 p.m.

1975 EAGLE MOBILE

Home-l2X5. very dean, very good condifian (king size bed). GoMi furniture. Ask tor Mr. aNaal 1^-29201 New Bern. 0:30a.m.to5:0ip.m.

BEAT THE HIGN Cost of

building. $42 per square tool This home less than $30 per square toot. Extra large great room with firoplace, 0 tool pool table, living room. garM, 4 bedrooms, dishwasher. 7540144 or 752 7042.

$70's-$80's

NEW LOG HOME on Leon Drive Open Sunday 2 S. 1700 + square teet and 7to% loan possiDle with only 5% down.

ENORMOUS AJMOUNT of room in this four bedroom home. Reduced $2000 to $77.900 Put tois house on your must see list! Over 3J00 square feet!

TWO STORY ON comer tot with tour bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and 7to% Variable Rate Mortgage available. S79JOO.

INVESTORS - 5 4 lots Vito doublewide and two single vides. Excellent rental poton Hal!

ACRE WOODED LOT with large brick ranch! Three bedrooms. 2H baths, living room, den with fireplace, double garage, and more! lto% loan of $51AOO assumable!

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

Cherry Court

Spaciovs } btdroom lewnhouses vrilh mbiltis Msolbcdrtamspirtnwnls. Cpct, dishwashers, compactors, pat, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups. laondK room, sauna, lennis court, club house and pool 752-1557

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Mall. New 2 bedroom brkk townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. no pets. $300 per month 754 4744.

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 2 bedroom. 1 bato duplex with central air No pets. Available immediately Call 752 20

121

Apartments For Rcflt

LOUIS STREET Apartments. I bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air. and vater furnished. No pets. Call 7543701 or 7540009.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living vito nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplaces. heat pumps (heating cosfs 50 percent less than comparable units), dHhwasher. vasher dryer hook-ups. cafile TV.wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

45 Saturday I S Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a fumishad aaortment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to sae some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available new We furnish frost free refrigerators, range,

have experienced average uHli ty bUH of $50.00 per month. One furnished Iwo bedroom available.

Aisa ve heve one and three bedroom epartments vhich will be refy in MUy. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us lor an appointment to see our many new units or seme of our existing units tor short term rental.

Professionally AAanaged By REMCOEAST, INC

Weekdays: 754 4041 Weeknightsand 754 1442 or Weekench 752 7490

DUPLEX SIDE. $125 Re Irlgerlor, stove 2004 Chestnut Street. 7B 4439 after 5.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes $300 per monto. No pets 752 3152.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 754112).

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment near College. Rent Of $250 includes water and sewage 752 3450

NICE 2 BEDROONt all appli anees 102 Pine Street, in front of Bowling Alley. $225 per monto Contact Soad Rentals. 757 3191.

121

Apartments Forl

Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpafed vito central heat and air, m baths. $295 per monto Cedar Court. Call 754 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and wafer included $275 per month. 754-0491 or 754 7409 betore9p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street. Ayden Come by atfer5:00p.m$140a month

2 BEDROOM apartments, available tor sumnser school and 'all $270 per monto 7543543. altor 4p.m

r BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment at Frog level Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255 per monto Call 754 4424 before 5 p.m. or 754 5)44.

2 BEDROOM

Duplex men) near hospital.

^r1 Available AMy I. Call attei- 3 p m 754 3067 or 754 1421.

2 BEDROOM, Carpeted, range, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, heat pumps, patio, water and sewer furnished. Near ECU. Immediate oc cupancy $240 per month plus deposit 754 4343 after 7 p,m.

EASTBRCWK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

111 Invfstment Property

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISKM 3

bedroom, 2 bato. By 7540937

BY OWNER-Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style heme near ECU and Elmhurst School district. Formal areas. Pina kitchen and den with exposed beams end fireplace, large screened porch and beautiful vooded W. Ovor 2444 square toel. Priced In mid TVs and assumable FHA loan. Comer of Overtook and Btau mont Drive. Call 7544409 after 4

BY OWNER. Three bedroam energy efficient, MaUty bum home in Oekmont. Drexett

area, beautifully landscaped. 5 minutes to shopping caitars. IMust see to appnKJoSe. M9,9M. By appoinfmenf 733-1153. 754 4429; by ansvering service, 752-0973.

1975 R-ANELL Doublewide. 3 bath. 752 4577.

24X40

2 full

1975 RITICRAFT. 45X12, bintt-in bar, beam ceiling, sepa rate dining area, partially furnished, color TV, air, major appliances. Very good candi Non. Located on comer lol. $7J0e or best offer. Call 752 7534 aHer4:30p.m.

1974 12X45 Havelock. House tm furniture. Air conditiancrs. Exnllentcanditton. I 3441117

1974 CAROLIRA. 14X74, tumished mobile homes. E^ity and assume loan. Pinewood Mobile Park . 7442113.

nW BMSTERCRAFT 14X7% 2 3 bato. Pay small and assume loan. 753

Fabulous $40's

CHECK IT OUTI Like new brick ranch on Howell SI. in Greenville. 95% Financing Available Low 540's.

NEW LISTING! Comor lol in Shatnrock Terrace. Over 1344 square toet vito living room, lai^ dan, eat in kitchen, 3

19 OWKWOOD^ _ Hb baih. 14 X 4B toial alactric partiaNy fumishad Taka paymanto. CaH 7ISS2. after 5 H klBOBkweed Oakmonl. 3

badraww. 1 balh. uadarpinn^ Im4 pamp, parch, sloue a^ (Wrir04r. Excellarrt candi Nan. 7S42BW anytime.

HM 14X70 TIDWIlX 3 1 baths. Take up

7H9a*7

H MSNVILLE

2 bato furnished or

JSS-SOI.

mrSScmooSTT _ ^

cairtral air. underpinning. StU.7SB-74

MR *4100 3 Bedroom Tkhmll. WMBNava. many cxras. Paid Sen unfurnished 413,9 laQudai ranger refrigerator CaB7aB513BaNer5:Wp.re.

19 Wtm AMEt^ tW Na MMoy dawn. Pay o loan and nwua from location 3 >iEriimi. 2 botos, groat room 75WmatotorMtoe.

MM i4r anoE homes. p7

moMi aa tow as 4144.91 At GroonvNlt's votomt dw^ TiMnHa MabHe hwne Sales, NirNi Btomerial Orive across town alrpart. Phono 7g44

yard and special surprise. AMd 540's

BRICK RANCH wifh 3 bedrooms, two beths, living room, eot-in krichtn, ormi carport tar toss toan $4. Additional detachad goran. Lease with option possible. $150/monto.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

7 UNIT APARTMENTV 4MAW

income. Good return. 7547473.

113 Land For Sale

HIGHWAY 31 EAST. 23 acres. SM toot trontaae. Beautiful coun^ estate. 47J. SpalghI Raalty. 75432 nighis 7549744.

MACGREGOR DOWNS - 9

acres. Good ^ at 435 an acre. CaH CENTURY 21 Tipton and AsMClatos. 754M10. nigMs Al Baldwin 7547P4.

115

Lots For Salt

NMlRAMAN MEADOWS 12

miles south of GroonvHlc. on SR IHB financing avaHabla. CaH 1-975-33.

LOTS AVAILABLE on More'S Beach Road. ChocotvMly NC. Call 975 3340. Financing available.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at Country Club Hills in Griftan. ONcountad Prices to those vho purchase 2 or more lets. CaH Max Waters at Unity Inc., 5247147 day. 5244407 iHgMs.

3 acres. Owner

STOKES fbiMKing. Ill JM. Sp^ght I ty. 754304 nigbfs7S494

117

Resort Property For Sale

FANTASTK FHA AssumpHen. By owner. 4 Soufh Emtorn Sheet. Ouleh cotonial. '/ bto from campus. 3 badroam, oW standing condHion wito imm Utchcn. new floors, idl appfi-ancas. Musf sae l,9^ tor Mary 75a-13. _

house fob sale. <bedroyi

house wito 2 baths, carpets aM draperies Well located in Farmville. Reduced by owner.

Call 753 3101 days, 753 47 nights.

M JMBbileHBme liMNraNce

MdfciLt HdMEOWNER InmHO toe best coverage tor to money Smito Insur

ancaaad Raalty. n? 3754

NEW LISTINGFHA *235 loan. Can be assumed on IMs 1 bedroom, bato cantom porory ranch. Caniral air aad heat pump makas toto a per buy al only 449,5 CaN Am H(^ al CENTURYJt TWw iTAMiatos 75440 nigMs and waskendi 3544150.

OWNER ANXIOUS Ta *aH Price reduced on Ibis 3 bedreom, bath townheme in Windy RMge. Prhmto paM and tannis courts vMdn mlf^ distance 4SU. CaH CEto TURY 21 Tipton A Asaoclatos. 7544410; nigMi Pam Haggar

3544154._

PAYMENTS BASED an yw

CONOOMMIUMOn toe ocawi. Atlantic Baach. 3 badroam. 2Vt baths, overlooks pool and ocean. $99,9. Unfurnished. Call 75023 days.

327 mt, hH ml Ito garden and townhouse apart mtnts. Issturing CabI* TV. nwd tm 4*pliKes. central haat and air coadifionino, clean laundry fKiUties. three swimming peals.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 EFFICIEMCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Fumiahed

AilUHHfies

Whekly Ratos

7545555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroam tatvnhouses. Ily baths, vasher/drver hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758 3124 OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Oishvasher, refrigera tar. range, disposal includtd. We also have ^le TV. Very convenient to PIfl Plaza and University. Also some tumished apartments availeble.

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79. per monto Option to buy. U REN CO. 75432

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CASLE TV.TEHNISCOURTS.POOL Canvcnitnl la Shoppmg and ECy

OHka haurs 9a.m. toSp.m. AAenday through Frloay Saturday 9e.m. tolp.m.

CaH us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. 1 bath nice neighborhood $3 per month. Negotiable. Call 754 4410 or 7545941

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in

Shenandoah ivj baths, conve nient to mall and hospital. $245 oer month CaH 754 4277 or 752 4179

1 BEDROOM. I bato house 1050 square fact with fireplace and air condition Eastern Street Rents tor $350 per month Available in April Call Clark Branch Management. 35420

TAR RIVEft ESTATES

I. 2. end 3 btdrooms. vasher dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

ECU

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 34 square toot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard hxation. For further intormation Call collect I 735 04

RETAIL BUILDING tor lease 35 square feet. 329 Arlington Blvd. Phone 3544402.

WAREHOUSE Space R055,on square tact. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 754 7417 or 752 4295.

125

Condominiums For Rent

FOR SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound. Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach. Four year guaranteed lease wito esculationg lease payment. End unit wito all extras included Call 919 7 74)3. nights and vcekends. OCEAN FRONT CondominlMn on Hilton Head Sports, recre ation. and fitness facilities Seasonal rates. 746 35

QUAIL RIOGE 3 bedroom condominium available. March 1. 7Vi baths, fully carpeted, haat pump, and all appliances tumished. CaH Judy at 355 20, Monday Friday 4:10to 5

127 Houses For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSIXY. 3 or 4 bedroom house, appttonces. No ts Available May I. 7M 7415. 43444

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood Ayden. 5)90 754 4140

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

house in Farmville. (xood loca tion. Rent $2 per month. Call 753 3101 days. 753 47 nighis

2 AND 1 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Griflon $20(7$250 per monto. CaH Max Waters at

Unify Inc. 524 7)47 day. 524 4W7 nights

2 STORY 3 bedroom and all appliarKCS. Neal on East 5to street $4 Call Carl Darden 754 1943 nights veekends 754 2230

1 BEDROOM HOUSE localed close to toe University. Call atterspm 756

3 BEDROOM contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates. Grealroom with fireplace, dining room $450 month.Call Ann Bass or Madalyn AAcGuttln. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 9M1.

2 BEOROONL 1</> bath. Univer sity coMtominium. Cable tolevi Sion, pallo, access to pool and laudromat. Convenient to ECU $275 wito lease Call 754 5051, after 5.

1 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM Cable Television, pool, $2 7545344.

127 Houses For Rent

Enjoy Com Apartment

Living

14 Willow Street Office Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX. $305 per month in Shenandoah Village AH toe luxuries and more

EXTRA LARGE, 1 apartment. Close to ECU C^. air . $175.752 3404.

FOR

RENT - 2 bedroom excellent locaNon,

quiet neighborhood, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator in eluded. 1295,757 39 I 792 47

MOBILE HOME on River at Swan Point. Washington NC. screened porch. Call

Large i 7S0WI.

FEBFECT GET AWAY easy to

rwM oat. Waterfront lot rito tomishod 1 boWoom mobile heme ea Pamlice. 44. I 74445.

m RENTALS

HEED STORAGET Mte ha^

ly staa (a maef yaur storagt

naad. Call Arlington Self

Searage, Open Monday Friday

05. CaN 7549933

YOU 4KED Storage? We have

CaN77042.

121

AMrtmtflts For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL end enarm effictent, one bedroom agorf-ment. Washer and dryer haok ups. 4215 per monfli. CaN 75470I5. altor 4; p.m. 714

aa.

BEOROO

A 2

m bo.

anergy eftoctent duplex. aapG enees. $2. 7S477M amrim

income! Farmers aHumption Hignito 7W HWenyfime.

Heme

yriklmicBl iBStmmonts 4vA*TTE_as<^E K

Uhe new candflion. *9. Phone

anarl>774W___

LOWREY organ (t^ modal) tor sate P^ ate^ NteinmianH and Magic Gm* dwrdL Mslructten ^ ^ iii4i-y auide includad. Like Sr.*cSl Ate. 752 2*4*

Imnl dMter vito ail maior

Boulevard.

2L2ILX'

iKlgEiiiir5g

rSJB.

LBBNf And JNBTlBBBes

reduced to

wMito to mH and hot nUu^ IMS charming home to GrHton. This cuslam brick hame toahires a Taims N* room Vito rlaci. m wHb fireplace Inaart. oB fitod kitchen, IOft bath, basenwnl. perch wito Bar GO griU and much more Meecly Marcus Raally72U4.

VIDEO LISTING

brings

only

Qualified PYospccts to your Door!

Call W.g. bkNint &associa1es

TODAY!

756-3000

glASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtdO MbNET FASp h"

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new I bedroam. convenient lee Mien, on Eastern Bypass, vasher/dryer tMMkups, *2 per mento. 7547417.

BOM

AFFORDABLE 4

Chastmit

Siraef.

jM^BsTmonto. Call aftar 5: 770U.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedreom gwdtn apart nm carpeted di wMher, cable TV, laundry reams, balcanits. tpaciaus groundi nth abundant parkin0 cmomkM uNIHits and a^ Adjacent to GraenvMe CewHry CM

m WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and tease $220 per mento. CaH 75457_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Dm and hm htdrotm gardm apart mwts Carpated. range, relriwater, nalmri cie TV

Cenentently Kated to thappina center and schates Lacated juti off WhSlratl.

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

Enjoy to# privacy of your o*n awnhoma vflh payments lovar

than mcnthiV rant, 4250

Iris Cannon al 744 latrmm: Jana warren of 7S47B77S0405O

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APRIL 1-2

AVAILIABLE bedroom duplex.Bath have watber/dryer hook im and cwdral air and hoot CmI 754 7S00M1 nigMs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AE =E=A = 5:=EEssi::c=s C L Laptop, Co

MASONRY SAND TOPSOM.AND FIX SAND

NMlMnSiiiHli

STOMDjyililM

CUANM^

Call 758-7354

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 MPrica

M22

Rag. Pric* $177iX)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5MS. Evans SI 752 2175

TWO BEOROO l>/5 bato town house at Village East. 13 per nMnto. tease and deposit re quired Ouftus Realiy. Inc., 754) I.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

t bedroom, IV5 bath ExceltenI location.

Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpaol kHchen. vasher dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIANISBURG MANOR. 2 bedroom 1V> beto. End unit. Outside and attic storage. Energy Efficient CaH 75490M

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 1 BEDROOMS, vasher and dryer hook up. dishwasher, haat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleening oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 7520277 day or nighi Equal Housing Opportunfty

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tar rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT. Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. 1214. (iiWnvllte AAanor

1 BEOROO all electric, dose to university, carperting, appli onces, and water Included. Ca bte tv hook up. No pets. 1195 a month. 754 3923

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, 1'^ beths, $4 per month PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3 4 bedrooms. 2 baths $350 per month. RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths available May 1 $5 per month All

require tease and security de it Dutfus Realty. Inc . 754

I ad tor quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SCOM W SOOWS DCOOS 4 AWS.SGS

C L Lupton. Co

I BEDROOM Efffctency. Clew to campus. FarWaHy fumishad. I)4t a month, utilities tufwished Phone 754 4144 afler 7. ask tor Donnie.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

to BbaiB 3 bBdroom hou0B.FHnyfHmistwd 1 or 2 roofflmatBS iMBdBd. Call Ert for nor# information. 75M735 or 75G41M.

CRAFTED SERVICES

OutHf twKilvm nellxuaixa 4 mmV*. tveirtw wWte tm mnm

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7SG41SS 0ANM;3OPM QraamriHa. N.C.

JEFF MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

NEW HOMES AODfTlONS REMODELING

7 yoBn gMTtotiCB wHti an amptiasto on arMrgy f-Mctoncy and qiwmy conatniction.

7549210

MANAGER

NEEDED

For convtfltoncR tiort. PImm Mnd rMumt to Managgr, P.O. Box 464, Aydtn, N.C. 28513. Only qualffM tp-pUcanU naod to apply.

ATTENTION FARMERS!

If you have any equipment (jamaged by the tornado. I will purchase regardless of damage Trucks, tractors. combines etc

Call Milton Garris 746-3883 Days 524-5664 Nights

1 bedroom HOUSE. Avalla

ble May 1. Air condition, block from campus $375 mon toly Call 757 0292

133

IMobilcHomts For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 754 4447 from 9 a m toSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, Fumishad or unfurnished. Good condition, good perk No children, no pets. $150 7501 after 5p m <

1 BEOROO Air conditioning. No pets, no children. 7544005.

2 BEDROOMS. Washer, air. tumished, no pets, no children 750 4057

135

1 BEDROOM 2<-y baths, garage and appliances furnished. In Winterville. $375 a month. 754 7703.

1 OR 4 BEDROOM house 4 West 4to Street $3 per month Call757M

house and APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Aydan. 7443244 or 524 31

4 BEDROOM 206 Souto Warren. 2 bath, brick, large lot $425 per month. Lease. d(>osit, no pets. Family preferred 758 1355.

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH bato, 4 mites East of Gritlon. 1 524 5507

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In

toecountry Call 754 7972

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air College Court, E 5to St. $155 plus deposit Couples or students 754 0222 754 1455

FOR RENT-I2X50 2 bedroom No pets. Location. Oeenville. 744 43

MOBILE HOME near Universi 1 or 2 bedroom, no pets. 754 4229

ty 1 c Phone!

MOBILE HOME For Rent 2 bedroom furnished No children No pets 750 4479.

Tap qaelity, fuel aconor :el cars can be found at tow p. ices in Classlttod

HOUSE FOk RENT. 3 to 4 bedroom house to - rent. Wall to vail carpel, blinds, new kitch en. I mile from Farmville. Rent $250 per month CaH 7S3 3I0I days, 7504745 nights

Waal to sail WuaatockT Run a

Classiftod

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. No children, pats. New 14 wide near hospital d Mall 754 M7I or 754 1543

NICE OUIET DUPLEX carnet,

hook ups, no pets, near Mall. 754 M71 or 75k 1543.

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 4130 and up No pets, no childrtn.

7500745

12 X 4$ HOLIDAY Central heat and air. I acre private lot in toe country, 7 miles West ol Greenville 754 1971. aNer p.m

rent.

11X44 TRAILER For Completely furnished No pets, no children Call 754 1595 or 7500441

12XM 1 BEDROOM furnished wito washer and dryer Jackson Mobile Park $175 per monto, daposit required. No pets. 754

1315

14' WIDE 2 bedrooms, bath witogardtn tub, carpet, central air (jail 1 944 7396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

Conw Graw With Ut!

pany eelabrafing Ha tOlh Ait-nlvaraary It adding a satesman to caN primarily on twina tamM In Northeeatern NC. Contact Dr. ML. Janaa, 9100OWM7, P.O. Bax P, utandxa. NC 27401.

WE BUY USED CARS

lOimSOH MOJOR CO.

Across fr Wjctofj Coapiiie' Cftler toaor.il Dnte

RECEPTKMIST

FamWar wMh oH lypaaol olflca aqutpmaiiL Mutt hoM axcoptlonal typing and pliona toll Sand rasunwlo:

CJlEilwaris,hc.

P.O.BOX775 GrtMill,N.C. 27134

FOR LEASE 4400 SO. FT.

4 OFFICES

CBfpBt, Ak CondKton-Bd. Lorg# Display Atbb.

1401 Dickinson Avt.

Contact M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

OHice Space For Rent

BUILDING, 12 square teet on Evans Street (3 offices). 754 7417 or 752 4295

FOR LEASE Sates or office space 14 square teet. at 2725 E^ast 10th street. Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 750 4257 2 4 pm

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 7 square teet. East lOth Street Call 75023 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All Utilities and janitorial services furnished Chapin Little Building. 31U S. Memorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, ocean view 3 bedroom, steeps 4. central air 752 TtU

EMERALD ISLE Luxur.y Oceanfront. 1. 2. 3 bcdroorp-Linens available, pool, tenni' Spell Realty, 1 354 3212

142 Roommate Wantod;-

FEMALE ROOMMATE Pre^ professional or graduate stu dent to share 3 badroom house, wito fenced in yard. CaH 75 , 5233 after 4 pm.

FEMALE roommate;

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom, townhouse Call after 5,155 45, and 752 14

female roommate to;

Share house near Pitt Com munity College $145 plus, ufilittes Call 3SS4713.

roommate wanted To-

share 2 bedroom mobile home ' Rent $50 plus '5 utilities Call' Robbie 754 4435

144 Wanted To Buy

OFFICES for lease Con fact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 754 I5.

UP TO 2JM SQUARE teet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 Souto Memorial Drive and 2420 East 10th Street Phone 752 3450

137 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT RESORT

Condominium on Hilton Head. Sports, racreatlon. and fitness tacilittes Seasonal rates 744 15

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium. Available veek ot June 23 30. Call 754 3115 days, 754 2499 after 4. Ask for Buddy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL R^ Any size or condition 417 4133. extension 7 Monday Friday.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 MIS.

WANTED TO BUY standing limber Large or small Iracti. Any species 744 4425 or 744 2041

ir' RADIAL ARM SAW. 14"

bandsaw, drill press. Interested In other woodvrorklng attach ments 754 4170,after4p m

1974 - 19 AUTOS and trucks Top wholesale prices Grimstey Motors, 29 East lOth Street 757 1044

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO 752-61 16

Low Pricos, High Quality Quarantaad

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building Contr0Ctor*CBqntryConcmto Fran Estlmato0*Rooflng*Plumbing

1941 14 X 52 3 bedroom. 2 bato, double wide, central air, ready to rent Aprin5to 155 2179

HEADWAITRESS

WANTED

Must have experience and be able to train other waitreases.

Apply in person at

The Beef Barn

SIIKHIIIIIIEr PQISMIl

For

NEW FARM FRESH Super Store

609 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

POSITIONS OPEN FOR

CASHIERS

BAGGERS

CAKE

DECORATORS BAKERS aORAL DESIGNERS PRODUCE CLERKS aOTHING SALE CLERKS NATURAL FOOD CLERKS

MEAT WRAPPERS DOUGHNUT MAKERS COOKS BOOK STORE CLERKS COUNTER CLERKS STOCKERS AND MANY MORE!

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|0 The Daily rieflector. Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, April 10,1984Nine Traffic Accidents Counted On Monday

Damage estimated at $14,750 resulted from a series of nine traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday. Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:30 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial and Village drives, involving cars driven by Linda Person Heath of 1205 Meadowbrook Drive and Ervin James Buck of 2608 Dunn St.

Damage from the collision was set at $2,000 to the Heath car and $1,000 to the Buck vehicle.

Investigators charged Buck with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Officers said cars driven by Kathryn Denise Miller of 119G Lakeview Terrace and James Earl Jenkins of 102 Gllenda St. collided about 7:38 p.m. on Fifth Street, near the Bancroft Avenue intersection, causing an estimated $1,400 damage to the Miller car and $400 damage to the Jenkins vehicle.

Police, who said Ms. Miller was injured, charged her with failing to

reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Esther Delinda Thompson of 110 Ervin Drive was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of an 8:55 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, .1 mile south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Officers said the Thompson car collided with a vehicle driven by Lester L. Everett Jr. of 103 Ravenwood Drive, causing $1,000 damage to the Everett car and ^50 damage to the Thompson vehicle.

Police said a car driven by Amy Dianne Vanscoy of 309 Stanwood Drive skidded into a second car on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection about 7M p.m., causing $1,500 damage to the Vanscoy vehicle.

Investigators said the second car involved in the collision left the scene.

Anthony of 107 St. Andrews St. and Jacqueline Wooten Blackwell of 707 E. Gun

ium Road collided about 1:50 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Lathan atreets, causing $400 damage to the Anthony car and $1,000 damage to the Blackwell vehicle.

Ms. Blckwell was charged with improper registration by police.

Daniel Ray Scharf of 1115 S. Overlook Drive was charged with following to clasely following investigation of a 5:07 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, l.oiw feet south of the Belvoir Road intersection.

Investigators said the Scharf car collided with an auto driven by Arthur Earl Heath of Maury, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Heath car and $200 damage to the Scharf auto.

Cars driven by Teresa Rhodes Whitley of 1211 Kingsbrook Road and Edward Walkinstik of 2519 Dickinson Ave. collided about 9:14 a.m. at the intersection of Third and Greene streets, injuring both drivers, officers said.

Police, who charged Walkinstik with failii^ to see his intraded movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Whitley car and. $500 to the Walkinstik vehicle.

Shirley Bullock Nichols of Route 4, Tarboro, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:04 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Bismark Street.

Investigators, who identified the

driver of the second car involved as Willie Lee Jenkins of 316 Oakgrove Ave., set damage at $800 to the Nichols car and $700 to the Jenkins auto, and said Jenkins was injured inthecoUisi(m.

Cars driven by Robert Clark Avery Jr. of 22 Carriage House Apartments and Bonnie K. Heath of 207 Abby Lane collided about 1:27 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Monroe streets, causing $400 damage to the Avery car and $700 damage to the Heath auto.

Investi^UHS charged Ms. Heath with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

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PRODUCTION:

Took Part In Youth Exchange Day Event

ciry

PRESENTED ^STAm/A/A pLA^HCUIiB.

More than 150 students from North Carolina and around the world participated in the North Carolina International Youth Exchange Day in Raleigh recently.

Sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Charlottes Center for International Studies, which coordinates the North Carolina International Exchange Network and the Presidents Initiative on Youth Exchange, the event allowed students and host parents to receive information about exchange op-portinuities. There were more than 30 parents and students from 27 countries in attendance.

The students, including exchange students and those interested in future exchanges, toured legislative buildings and museums and were treated to a reception at the governors mansion by Mrs. Carolyn Hunt.

Local participants, their addresses and high schools, included:

Martin County Jorge Alberto Martinez Barrientos of El Salvador, Route 1, Robersonville, Roanoke High School.

Pitt County - Kirsi Arrola of Finland, Greenville, J.H. Rose High School; Pedro Gener of Spain, Greenville, J.H. Rose; Nicholas Hedstrom of Sweden, Greenville, D.H. Conley; Pia Holmroos of Finland, Greenville, D.H. Conley; Arttv Huhtiniemi of Finland, Greenville, D.H. Conley; Kate Jamieson of England, Greenville, J.H. Rose; Mary Leslie Joyner of the U.S., Farmville, Farmville Central; Patrik Nilsson of Sweden, Farmville, Farmville Central; Deborah Overton of the U.S., Greenville, J.H. Rose; Bertram Pflasterer of West Germany, Greenville, J.H. Rose; Thomas Richter of West Germany, Greenville, D.H. Conley; Laura Scharf of the U.S., Greenville, J.H. Rose; Anita Soeder of the U.S., Greenville, J.H. Rose; Anne Stor-

moen of Norway, Greenville, J.H. Rose; Didie Uzan of France, Greenville, J.H. Rose; Maguus Westerberg of Sweden, Route 3, Greenville, D.H. Conley.

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AYDEN, N.C.

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

STORM DAMAGE SALE

I Pitt Sifts Through The Wreckage

AYDEN STORES DAMAGED-Harris and the Laundry Center, all located in this block of si heavy structural damage during Wednesday nights si

:et^

:reet in Ayd ri Photo by Joey Albea)

Room T, suffered

* - " .(IBM*-

.r'-

Celebrate Media Day

Schools across the state will-celebrate School Library Media Day Wednesday.

The purpose of this celebration is to draw attention to school libraries and the central part they play in the total school cucrriculum. Mayor Janice Buck and Dr. Delma Blinson both have cited the importance of school libraries in our community. Greenville City Schools had a display at Carolina East Mall St week showing library activities in the schools. In addition, events are planned in the individual schools for tnis week.

Eastern Elementary School and

Sadie Saulter will have display in le pubuc is

their libraries which the pub invited to view. Third Street and Elmhurst are designing book jackets and bookmarks. The Elmhiirst Hatters will perform at the school. Wahl-Coates has had a storytelling festival which will culminate when the finalists present their stories in a school assembly Wednesday.

Students at South Greenville will do some yarnspinning and participate in a Question for the Day contest. Greenville Middle School will have several guests this week. Willie May Gibbs, Owen

bury and Joanna Tyson will

Kinssl

perform for the students.

There will be an open house at Aycock Junior High School from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday.

At Rose High School, students will have the opportunity to view a videotape and see a display on jcomputers. All the activities are :open to the public.

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