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SPORTS TODAY

RAMPANTS LOSE

Wilson Fike, unbeaten in Big East play, handed Rose High its first league loss yesterday. Page 18.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 89

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1984

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSSolar Max Fixed, Returned To Orbit

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challengers astronauts returned a healthy Solar Max satellite to space as an orbiting sun watcher today, and the shuttles skipper declared: Satellite servicing is something thats here to stay.

We pick up, repair and deliver, said commander Robert Crippen, obviously pleased with the historic first retrieval and repair of a satellite in space.

The satellite was dropped off at 4:26 a.m. EST by the shuttles 50-foot mechanical arm, which had plucked it from space on Tuesday for in-orbit repairs. Two of Challengers crew replaced defective parts during a record space walk on Wednesday.

Solar Max is dead on the sun, said Mission Control in reporting the satellite had a firm lock on its target after a television picture showed it drifting slowly away from the shuttle.

Good news, said Crippen. It looks pretty oud there.

After more than three years of circling the globe as dead weight. Solar Max was back to provide valuable information on giant solar flares that pour torrents of radiation into interplanetary space. What scientists learn from the satellite may help them better understand the sun ana how it affects weather, radio communications and other conditions on Earth.

With the retrieval, repair and return task behind them, the five

FLYING AGAIN A healthy Solar Max flies above Earth today on being released by the crew of Shuttle Challenger. The damaged

satellite had been retrieved from space and repaired after four years of inactivity in the void. (AP Laserphoto)

Lebanon Opposition Want Syria Return

Expect House Join Assault

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanese opposition leaders today urged the return of Syrian troops to Beirut as the sole solution to stop the fighting, and a planned meeting between President Amin Gemayel and Syrias President Hafez Assad appeared to be in limba Beirut was relatively calm during the night, police said today a break from the frequent cease-fire violations that have occurred regularly despite last weeks announcement that the warring factions had agreed on a disengagement plan.

No date has been set to begin the plan, which covers Beirut, the southern suburbs and the moun-taintop town of Souk el-Gharb, and calls for a police and observer force of about 2,150. Government sources have said disengagement was not expected to begin before Gemayel visits Damascus, Syria, to meet with Assad.

That meeting, originally scheduled

fob Wednesday, was rescheduled for today and then postponed until

Saturday, according to local news reports. The leftist newspaper As-Safir, which is close to opposition leaders, said today the summit would be held only once a cease-fire was firmly in place and warring militias were separated in Beirut

and the neighboring hills.

The independent newspaper An-Nahar, however, said the final date of the meeting between Gemayel and Assad would be set by contacts among their aides by sometime Friday.

The Syrians have been active in efforts to call a truce in Lebanon since Gemayel bowed to Assads pressure and scrapped Lebanons troop withdrawal pact with Israel last month.

Druse leader Walid Jumblatt said today he was not too optimistic that an agreement culd be reached among Lebanons feuding Christian and Moslem forces and suggested the return of Syrian forces to Beirut to end the countrys civil war.

The Syrians have intervened in the past and I think, for the sake of Lebanon, they should intervene again, Jumblatt said in Damascus, in an interview with The Associated Press.

Former President Suleiman Franjieh, a Maronite Catholic, told a news conference at his native town (Orta in north Lebanon on

ly:

The return of the Syrian deterrent force is the sole solution to stop the fif^ting. But it is unlikely that this sensible course to resolve the crisis would come about.

We welcome the entry of Syrian

deterrent forces to Beirut to disengage the combatants if all parties concerned agree to this. We have no objection, said Grand Mufti Sheik Hassan Khaled, spiritual head of Lebanons Sunni Moslem Community. He made his comments Wednesday to reporters after a conference at his west Beirut headquarters with the communitys prominent politicians.

The return of the Syrian deterrent force appears to be the only and easiest solution to enforce peace in Beirut, agreed Assem Kansou, head of the pro-Syrian Lebanese Baath Party.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democrat-led House is expected to follow the Republican-controlled Senate in overwhelmingly condemning the CIA-directed mining of Nicaraguan harbors, and lawmakers of both parties say the House will probably vote to end aid to Nicaraguan rebels altogether.

The House scheduled action late today on a non-binding resolution, approved 31-3 by its Foreign Affairs Committee on Wednesday, expressing the sense of Congress that no acMitional funds be us^ to mine the ports or territorial waters of Nicaragua.

Expressing the complaints of many in Congress that the administration kept them in the dark, Broomfield said, I was not informed of what was going on and I have been indignant about it ever since I found out about it.

During a sometimes acrimonious session with Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam that preceded the committee vote, Broomfield told the State Departments No. 2 official:

I cant help but believe that covert aid is down the drain.

Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y.,

agreed, saying, As a practical matter, I think weve seen the end of

this.

A rewlution saying the same thing m approved 84-12 by the

I Senate on

was ..

Tuesday.

Rep. William S. Broomfield of Michigan, the senior Republican on the Foreign Affairs panel, supported the resolution and predicted the House would pass it by overwhelming margin.

Report Gift For Special Olympics

REFLECTOR

fiOTune

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for HotUne to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or pubiish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

FARMVILLE CALL-IN The Farmville Police Department has 29 participants in its Senior Citizens Call-in Program and is appealing for anyone else in need of the program to contact the department.

Everyone participating in the program calls the police station by 11 a.m. each morning to let the dispatcher know he or she is all right. Those not calling in have an officer go to their homes to check on them. Any senior citizen or other person living alone in FarmvUle may take part. Police Chief W.G. Barber said. Call 753-4111 for more information.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A donation of $950 to help defray expenses of the annual Special Olympics was presented to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Wednesday night at the April meeting of the departments commission.

Attorney Charles M. Vincent, representing the ni^t-time Kiwanis aub of Greenville, presented the donation to Bill Twine of the Recreation and Parks Department, coordinator of the Special Olympics.

This means a^ great deal to members of our club to woik with you in this su^ event, Vincent commented. We hope to continue to make contributions to Special Olympics in the future.

Twine told commission members that the $950 contribution this year brings to over $2,000 the assistance given by the Kiwanis Club of Greenville in the past two years. This is the kind of support that makes our job a lot easier, Twine said.

A certificate authorizing Jim Parker as an instructor-tramer in water safety was presented to I^rker by Nell Stallings cf the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross. Parker is a staff member of the Recreation and Parks Department who serves during the swimming season as director of the city pool.

As a teacher of teachers, Ms.

Stallings noted, "Jim has a tremendous responsibility to teach others first aid, CPR, water safety, all the factors that deal with the functions of preventing accidents and saving lives. Its a big job.

Ms. Stallings noted that in addition to Parker, there are only two others in Pitt County currently qualified as a Red Cross instructor-trainer.

Executive Director Boyd Lee reported to commission members that no concrete leads have turned up in the police investigation of the extensive vandalism wreaked at the Town Common recently.

A person or persons unknown destroyed 11 light poles and 17 fixtures in the area of the Town Common from the flag poles all the way to Greene Street, resulting in damage estimated at $7,000. Lee said, If it was a single individual, it

was an exceedingly strong person. I have a feeling this may have been

the work of a group of vandals. Its most unfortunate that we have people who want to destroy instead of help us.

The Senate voted last week, before the CIA role in the mining became generally known, to grant the administrations request for $21 million to continue covert assistance to guerrillas fighting Nicaraguas leftist regime.

The bill containing these funds, along with $61.7 million in additional military aid for El Salvador, is in the hands of a House-Senate conference committee that will draft a final version for submission to both houses.

Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, agreed Wednesday to a request from 103 Democrats and three Republicans in the House that he insist the conferees eliminate the money for aid to the guerrillas.

Dam told the Foreign Affairs Committee that the harbor mining is legal because the United Nations charter specifically permits collective self-defense.

Rep. Lawrence J. Smith, D-Fla., said that in a later closed session. Dam indicated that other countries besides ourselves were involved but did not say what country, if any, had asked for U S. aid.

Senior administration officials, speaking with the understanding that they be anonymous, said the mining was discontinued Friday, four days before the Senate vote, and was not likely to be resumed.

Some administration sources said it was pointless to resume the mining because it had accomplished its purpose of disrupting Nicaraguan arms shipments to Salvadoran insurgents.

But one senior State Department official said the political furor over the mining was a principal reason for its apparent abandonment.

The sources expressed concern that Salvadoran guerrillas, backed by Cuba, appear to be preparing for

Crimstopprs

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

astronauts were in good spirits when < they answered questions from re--porters on Earth during a 30-minute ^ news conference. -u

They yipeared on television;' wearing T-shirts with the slogan^' Ace Satellite Repair Co. and Crippen opened with:

Welcome to the Ace Satellite, Repair Co. We pick up, repair and; deliver. ;

Asked how he felt about failing to collar Solar Max on Sunday and thent salvaging the mission with a suc-^ cessful capture on Tuesday, Crippen replied: We were somewhat dis- appointed on the initial attempt. But| we were all feeling good after we

Kicked it. It was a team effort both*; ere and on the ground.

We proved that repairing satellites is a doable thing; satellite' servicing is something thats here to stay. Y

Spacewalker George Nelson saidv he did not know why his docking;

, device failed to lock onto Solar Max^

' when he tried to grab it while firing' free on Sunday. The jurys still out. on that, he said.

On Tuesday, during the repair/-task, he detected a possible answer , - a small metal pin, used to hold down an insulation blanket, was. protruding about an inch above the ,

docking pin on the satellite. NASA ficials

officials said this metal pin may. have prevented Nelsons attachment device from penetrating far enough . to trigger a clamping mechanism.

SPACE TOOL - A battery powered screwdriver, like the one used by mission specialistr George Nelson and James van Hoften in repairing the in-operative satellite. (AP Laserphoto)

Astronaut Terry Hart had no trouble snatching

he I

slowly!

spinning Solar Max with the arm on.-the first attempt Tuesday. I made^

the first try as the pin came by thc^, cockpit and I had it after it had-rotated just 35 desees. j

Hart said with practice, an'..

astronaut using the arm ishould be^, ) tai

able to grab faster spinning satel-

(Please turn to Page 16)

a major fall offensive that may - lifficult

leave Reagan with the diffici election eve choice of allowing a rebel victory or escalating American military involvement.

The rebels are getting extremely large quantities m equipment from their Soviet bloc allies, the sources said.

WEATHER

Fair tonight, low near 51. Partly cloudy Friday with 41 percent chance of afternoon showers. Highs in upper 60s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers each day Saturday through Monday. High Saturday in 60s, in the 50s and 60s Sunday and Monday. Lows Saturday and Sunday in 50s, in the 40s on Monday.

Inside Reading

Page 12Area items Page 16Obituaries

Page 23Tax checkoff?

LINDA EDMISTEN

Girls Named To Attend Girls State

The American Legion Auxiliary Uijit No. 39 will be represented at

Carters m ; Dress I Shop

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j Final . IReduction

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Starting Thursday

Tar Heel Girls State by three Pitt County residents.

Attending the event June 10-16 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will be Lana L. Hamblen, Anne Lynne Davis and Terri Lynn Ferguson.

Miss Hamblen and Miss Davis are students at J.H. Rose High School and iheir parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamblen and Dr. and Mrs. J.K. Davis. Miss Ferguson is a junior at D.H. Conley High School and is the daughter of Mrs. Lynda Sweeney.

Karen Kinbsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kingsbury, was awarded the $100 Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship. She is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor ITALIAN PUFFS When this recipe was demonstrated at a cooking school in a Brooklyn department store it was most successful.

Bake cream puffs according to a standard recipe based on 1 cup all-purpose flour. Cool completely. Just before serving, cut off tops and fill with the following; Beat together until very smooth a 15- or 16-ounce container of ricotta, 4 cup confectioners' sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Stir in 4 teaspoon lemon rind. Beat 1 cup heavy cream until stiff and fold in. Fill bottoms of puffs with mixture and replace tops; sprinkle with confectioners sugar.

Note: The ricotta mixture also makes a delightful filling for layer cakes. ^

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Campaigns Sort Of Like A Runaway Horse

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

When Linda Harris Edmisten became a bride Dec. 22, 1983, she became a gubernatorial campaigner as well.

A campaigns sort of like being on a runaway horse, she said. You just keep your seat and ride it to the end. Its fortunate if you enjoy the ride, and I have so far. I like people and Ive met a lot of them since the campaign began. Ive learned a lot and I wouldnt take anything for the experience.

If her husband, Rufus Edmisten, becomes governor of North Carolina, shell possibly be the first first lady to be gainfully employed in a full-time pb. Now, in addition to campaigning on three-day weekends with her husband or alone as he campaigns elsewhere, shes working four-day weeks as executive director of the City of Raleigh Historic Properties Commission and the Raleigh Historic District Commission.

A Fayetteville, Ark., native who grew up in various cities in various states all over the country as her father pursued his career as a staff member of the U.S. Public Health Service, she began work with historical preservation in the Raleigh city planning department in 1974. In 1975, the first historic district in Raleigh Historic Oakwood - was established. Since then two other historic districts Capitol and Blount Street have been added to her duties, as have seven national registry districts and two historic

college campuses St. Marys and St. Augustines.

"No, I wont give up my work when Rufus becomes governor, she said. Theres much more preservation work to be done in Raleigh and Im going to continue with it. I love it.

She lived nine years prior to her marriage in a 1920-vintage house she redid herself in the Five Points area of Raleigh and is now helping redo her husbands bungalow, also built in the 1920s, in South Raleigh.

I loye everything about North Carolina and about Raleigh,' she said. I chose it and I rechose it.

She said she decided 20 minutes into a visit with her parents, after her father had been transferred to the Research Triangle Park, that she, too, wanted to move here. Id lived all over, she said, and I knew a good environment when I saw it.

A fine arts graduate of Ohio State University in Athens, she obtained a job with a High Point desk compny, worked in this state a while ana then soon agreed to represent the company at its show room in Chicago. I enjoyed the urban working girl scene for a couple of years, she said, but I was lonesome for my family and lonesome ^ for North Carolina, so I came here and was lucky enough to be hired by the city of Raleigh.

Linda is a horsewoman. She has a hunter named Diana. She also has a

dog that goes to the office with her every day. And at home, there are three cats and a parakeet. Id have a bamful of animals if I could, she said.

She likes to paint with watercolors and oils - when theres time. All Ive been painting lately, she said, are kitchen cabinets.

She also likes to help her avid husband with gardenii^ projects and to wander with him on his parents 60-acre farm on the New River in Watauga County. She em-joys her parents, who still live nearby, and her two brothers one a Ph.D. candidate in solar energy utilization, the other a Raleigh high school student.

When I married Rufus, she said, I got five new brothers and sisters and even became an aunt and a great aunt at one time. I just loye his family.

Linda expats to become first lady, she said. She plans then to enjoy the convenience of walking with her dog from the Governors Mansion to her office in the historic area of Raleigh fw which her dog? named - Moses Mordecai.

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A Special Thank You |i Note Goes Out To The Pub-lie Who Helped Chapter 74 Celebrate Our 4th Annual Cosmetology Ball Which Was Held At The King & Queen North. J|& We Appreciate All Who Came jjjt

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I5I President: Shotiita Harris

Birth

Valentine Born to Ricky and Teresa Valentine, Bedford, Mass., a daughter, Kristy Rikita, on March 29, 1984. Mrs. Valentine is the former Teresa Williams of Greenville.

Shirley Oawford Worked On TV Film

BURBANK, CALIF. - Shirley Crawford, a native of Greenville who has practiced hairdressing in the Los Angeles area for the past 15 years, was with the CBS television crew that recently worked on the filming of the miniseries, George Washington at locations in Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Ms. Crawford concentrated on maintaining and styling the numerous wigs used in this on tion.

produc-

A sister living in Greenville, Mrs.. J. C. Pollard, visited Ms. Crawford during the filming of a segment in Alexandria, Va.

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^ 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Sisters Information Wrong For Betting

CONFIDENTIAL TO PATRIOTIC IN CHICAGO; Consider this: We must face the fact that the United States is neither omnipotent nor omniscient, that we are only 6 percent of the worlds population and that we cannot right every wrong or reverse each adversity, and that thereofre there cannot be an American solution to every world problem.

JOHN F. KENNEDY

DEAR ABBY: My sister and I have a friendly bet with some friends, and we hope you can settle it. It goes like this:

^y that Linda and Albert (not thir real names) marry and have a daughter. Then they get divorced. Linda then marries Jim, and together they have a daughter. Linda now has two daughters. We say that Lindas two daughters are true sisters because they have the same mother.

Now Albert marries Martha, who has a son by a previous marriage. Albert and Martha then have a son. We say that Alberts daughter from Linda and his son from Martha are half brother and sister. However, his son from Martha and his stepson (Marthas son from her previous marriage) are true brothers because they have the same mother.

We say that no matter how many husbands a woman has, all the children born to her are natural sisters and brothers. Are we correct? Our friends say we are wrong.

WAITING TO HEAR IN TORONTO

DEAR ABBY: I am an inmate in a federal prison, presently serving two life sentences for bank robbery and murder (two unrelated crimes).

I am an artist, I write poetry and prose, and Im also an A student in college correspondence courses.

I have no family to write to. Could you please tell me how to get pen pals?

NO. 23536

(Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abbv, Popularity. P.O. Box 38923, Hollvwood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR NO. 23536: Your prison chaplain can give you the names of organizations that provide that service. Ask him.

(Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own thing" ceremony, get .Abbys booklet. Send $I plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollvwood. Calif. 90038.)

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DEAR WAITING: Your friends are right: you are wrong. In order to be full (or as you say, true) brother and sister, each would have to have the same mother and same father. Two children who have the same mother but different fathers or the same father but different mothers - are half sisters or half brothers.

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4 The Daily Redector. Greenville, N C.

Thursday, April 12,1984

Editorials

Openly Covert

: A White House announcement that it will not abide 'by World Court decisions on Central America for the next two years inspires an odd mixture of disgust and dismay.

' The World Court was set up as a recourse for those governments who feel they have been wronged, as : well as an impartial forum for hearing disputes.

- The United States has been among the beneficiaries; but with the prospect of possible condemnation, our country says no way!. We are Vsetting a less than poor example for the rest of the world.

Imagery matters in world affairs.

For many years the United States has capitalized on the Kremlins image as portraying the dark side of human nature and our own qualities as a role-model for the rest of the world. It was a truly great asset.

With details of a covert war against the Nicaraguan government now surfacing, and prospects of a Nicaraguan lawsuit in the World Court over mining of Nicaraguan waters, it is widely presumed Washington wants no part of it. The tacit admission of guilt poses self-damaging effects that will be felt for years to come.

Covert?

Covert operations in Central America have been about as covert as Mount Rushmore. Worse yet, U S. efforts in that direction have created an impression of ineptness and blind naievity, resulting *in more damage to our global standing than to . presumed targets.

We suspect it is symptomatic of our preference for :an open society in which large-scale secrecy in : the governmental role is unnatural and runs counter : to our way of thinking.

A lot of Republicans may be wishing for a rivalry < in their national convention to nominate a candidate I for president.

Prompt Action

: The Soil Conservation Service has announced that : work will begin next week on clearing tornado ;: debris from area streams.

The SCS has received $250,000 for emergency : repairs to streams affected by the tornado. Twenty : percent of the cleanup cost will come from the local igovernment unit which is normally responsible for ; - the streams maintenance.

We have no doubt that a massive cleanup is :: needed in the area where tornados did heavy \ r damage. Large trees were blown into streams and ' ^ huge amounts of roofing and other material from destroyed homes and buildings no doubt are contributing to stream blockage.

We are happy to see the stream clearance work in the storm area getting under way so promptly.

Chet Currier

James Kilpatrick

Jackson May Hold The Key

WASHINGTON - On the Wednesday morning after New Yorks primary election, tht politically obsessed city wasnt talking about Walter Mondales decisive victory. That was expected. The talk was of Jesse Jackson. What does he want? What can the gentleman deliver?

Jackson claimed about 26 percent of the vote in a state in which blacks constitute 12 percent of the eligible population. He finished only one point behind Gary Hart. If there had been doubters before New Vork, there are few doubters now. The Jackson factor has emerged as the most wwerful part of this years political equation.

The speculation here in Washington divides naturally into two segments. One concern has to do with Jacksons role at the Democrats convention in San Francisco in July. The other.

larger, concern has to do with the general election in November.

It is possible, though highly improbable, that Jackson could go to San Francisco with enough committed delegates to hold the balance of power in a deadlocked convention. With New York behind him, Jackson has just about shot his wad. He will win all of the District of Columbias 19 delegate votes; he should do well in the Louisiana and Texas caucuses and in the North Carolina and Maryland primaries, but that is about the size of it. Barring some serious blunder. Mndale should be close to the magic number of 1,967 pledged delegates before he goes over the top in the final round of primaries on June 5.

Thus, while a dramatic scenario can be drafted for the first ballot - Mndale 1,700, Hart 1,300. Jackson 900 - I dont

believe it will happen. The Jackson factor will loom large; it wont be decisive.

If that assumption is valid, and Mndale is to become the Democratic nominee, the big question becomes: What price Jackson? The delicate situation may be summed up in a sentence. The Democrats may not be able to defeat Ronald Reagan even with Jacksons enthusiastic support, but they will have a much tougher time without it. Jackson will have to have some large reward at San Francisco. If he leaves the convention with hurt feelings and lost expectations, there goes the old ball game.

Will Jackson demand the vice presidential nomination as his price for delivering 80 to 100 electoral votes? He is too shrewd a politician for so bold a leap. Jackson knows he is bound to

Paul O'Connor

Japanese Market Uncertain

New Roadblock

:: NEW YORK (AP) - Efforts to : iteer the economy in the direction of lower interest rates have encoun-[lered a new roadblock.

It seems that businesses have

* developed an increasingly ravenous I Appetite for borrowed money in fecent months. Strong demand for : credit naturally tends to keep inter-;est rates at high levels.

1. Consequently, some economists

hre starting to worry that interest

* Tates might not come down signifi-

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The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat, GrMnvilla.N.C. 27634

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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gress is made toward reducing the federal budget deficit.

A lot of people have pointed to the recent rash of mergers in the oil industry as the sourc of increased credit demand. They say heavy borrowing to finance these takeovers is diverting credit from other areas in which it would do the overall economy more good.

But Edward Yardeni, economist at the Wall Street firm of Prudential-Bache Securities, says there is more behind the rise of business borrowing than the wheeling and dealing of energy financiers.

Since the beginning of the year, Yardeni pointed out recently, there has been an increase of more than $10 billion in the amount of commercial paper outstanding. Commercial paper is a form of unsecured O issued by companies for brief periods. It is not used to finance mergers.

Behind the corporate rush to borrow, Yardeni and several other economists agree, is a developing boom in capital spending - business purchases of buildings, machinery and equipment, in oi^r to expand capacity, increase productivity and start new projects.

A pickup in capital spending is welcome in some important respects, It means increied orders, and more jobs, in the various industries that make so-called "capital goods.

As a period of economic recovery and. growth jMDceeds, stepped-up capital spending is a normal development. Indeed, in the classic pattern of the economic cycle, capital spending is supposed to come in relief of consumer spending in the middle to late innings of a recovery to keep the ballgame going.

'The trouble now, economists say, is that the credit markets are in less than ideal shape to handle capital-spending demand. The Federal Reserve has been holding down the supply of mimev available for lending, and the U.S. Treasury has been consuming a large amount (A that supply to nnknce budget deficits.

RALEIGH - The recent decision by the Japanese government to deregulate domestic cigarette sales should provide a major boost for American cigarette makers. But it is far from certain that the sale of more American cigarettes in Japan will bo(st the amount of leaf which North Carolina farmers sell to the Japanese.

'The Japanese government currently owns the Japan Tobacco and Salt Corp., which has a complete monopoly over cigarette sales in Japan. That monopoly has stunted the growth of the American cigarette market in Japan, keeping American cigarette sales to less than 2 percent of the countrys total sales.

But, in another way, JTS has been a friend of American, and especially North Carolina, leaf farmers. JTS manufactures 42 brands of Japanese cigarettes using a blend which averages 50 percent bland Japanese-grown leaf, one^hird rich American leaf and the rest cheap foreign filler. When the North Carolina leaf markets open, Japanese buyers are there, spending about $200 million a year. They % the states best leaf, pay top prices for it, and in that way, they drive up prices.

As the American government urged the Japane^ to open their

cigarette market, there were voices of dissent in this country. Farmer representatives worry that the sale of more American cigarettes in Japan wilt mean the sale of less North Carolina leaf directly to the Japanese.

Both farmer and manufacturer

representatives figure the Japianese will buy a lot of American cigarettes once the market is opened. In an interview last year, a representative of R.J. Reynolds International estimated that within several years, American cigarettes will take 20 lercent - or $2 billion of the $10 lillion Japanese market.

The U.S. Tobacco Merchants Association estimated last year that, if American cigarettes grabbed 20 percent of the Japanese market, American farmers would average an extra $70 million in annual leaf sales.

But there are skeptics. They fear that increased sales of American cigarettes in Japan wilt cut the amount of American leaf the Japanese buy. Representatives of the N.C. Farm Bureau and of Tobacco Associates in Washington, D.C., raised several concerns.

First, if American cigarettes grab 20 percent of the Japanese market, JTS will suffer financially. With revenues down, theyll seek to cut costs. Politically, they cant afford

to cut purchases of Japanese-grown leaf, so theyll cut their next biggest expense, American leaf purchases.

Secondly, American cigarettes may flood into Japan but that doesnt mean theyll be made with as much American tobacco as those same brands sold in this country. Nor is there any guarantee the cigarettes will be manufactured here rather than in some low-wage Asian country where shipment costs would also be lower.

Finally, if the Japanese are not buying as much raw leaf, farmer representatives worry that the Japanese purchases will no longer drive up market prices.

Under the Japanese plan, JTS will be replaced by a government-controUed company. The Japanese Finance Ministry promises to allow foreign cigarettes to compete on an equal footing, a footing they currently do not have.

The Japanese market is very large, and if things work as the cigarette manufacturers say, there should be plenty of new sales for farmers and plenty of new manufacturing jobs in the cigarette factories. The farmer representatives arent sure it will work that way. It shouldnt be long before exwrience indicates which side is riiuit.

know - that a Mondale-Jackson ticket would be doomed. The American people are not about to put an inexperienced blaek minister within a heartbeat of the Oval Office. Jackson never has held a public office; he is woefully Ignorant of the legislative process; his core constituency is as narrow as itjs passionate. The time will come when an experienced and respected black figure an Andrew Young, a Tom Bradley,' a William Coleman - will be oii a national ticket, but the time is not yet and Jackson is not the' man.

If not the running mates spot, then what? Jackson surely will have an influential role in drafting the Democratic platform, but platforms are French pastries, good for an evening only. If Jackson is to throw his formidable energies wholeheartedly into the autumn campaign, Jie will bargain understandably for something substantial. :

Could a fired-up Jackson deliver in November? The prospect is enough to give the Republicans a bad case of thie pale, gray willies. Reagan's plurality in New York in 1980 wds only 165,000 votes. Reagan carried Massachusetts in 1980 by Only 2,400, Tennessee by 4,700, Arkansas by 5,100, South Carolina by 11,000, Mississippi By

12.000, Alabama and Kentucky by 17,000 and North Carolina by

39.000. Those nine states will cast 112 electoral votes. Jacksons candidacy already has prompted several hundred thousand blacks to-register for the first time. Will they march to the polls :at Jacksons bidding in November?

My guess is, yes, most of them will. -;

^Elisha Douglass-^

Strengthi; For Today

The doctrine of the H( Spirit (or Holy Ghost as the ancient translations have it) baffles many Christian believers. What is this Hdy Spirit? Where is it and wh.2^ does it do for us? i ^

The Holy Spirit is the spirit of God moving amij the affairs of men. One (j the worst mistakes we c^ ever make is to get the idea that God created the woHd and then went away and left it. God is still in his cre-tion, sustaining, guiding and inspiring it. This presence of God in the human heart and amid the affairs of the world is known as the Holy Spirit.

That power much greater than anything the human race has ever known has been operating in the hearts and souls of believers since the beginning. The Holy Spirit is tlie soul of the church. This is Christs fulfillment of the promise that he would be with his disciples even unto the end of the world (Maf-thew 28:20).

Rowland Evans and Robert Novok

Threat Spurs Thurmond To Act

WASHINGTON - Sen. Strom Thurmonds call for a special prosecutor to investigate Attorney General-designate Edwin Meese came after a threatened campaign against his re-election in South Carolina this year by a potentially troublesome popu^t Democrat, former state ^^ator Tom Tumipseed.

Tumipseed, who now practices law in Columbia, S.C., was infuriated when, while driving to Spartanburg, he heard a news report on the car radio that Repubhcan Thurmond as State Senate Judiciary Committee chairman expressed confidence in Meese. Shortly thereafter, he commented to Thurmond political lieutenant Walter Abernathy that somebodv ought to run against the 82-year-old senator. The implication: Tumipseed had himself in mind.

It might have been sheer coincidence, but Thurmond one day later called for the special prosecutor. Tumipseed, a onetime presidential campaign aide to George Wallace who later turned to the left, probably could not defeat Thurmond but might cause lots of trouble.

Thurmond so far has no serious opposition, and many Democrats (including ex-govemw Jiriin .West)

support him.

President Reagans deepening interest in details of his speech rhetoric as the election draws near was shown when he salvaged antitax increase language from his March 27 speech in Washington to the Independent Insurance Agents of America.

The original speech draft con

tained a formulation by a White House aide that the [residfflt had used earlier: that in seeking a balanced budget, it is prefonble to "balance down with lower tax rates and spending than to "balance up with tax increases.

But that language was mysteriously missing from the final draft of the speech believed at the White House to be the victim of staffers at the pro-tax-increase Council of Economic Advisers. Reagan himself remonbered the [^rase frcrni a previous speech, and ordered it reinstated.

A somber warning to Syrian President Hafez Assad was delivered in Damascus by Sen. John Tower just before U.S. Marines were evacuated from Beimt.

Tower, chairman of the,Senate Armed Services Cmnmittee, told the

Syrian strongman that his "intransigence had won a short-term victory by breaking the Israeli-Lebanese pact and forcing Western troops from Lebanon. But m the long run, he continued, Syria has iCst by strengthening the hand of diehard hawks in Israel.

The warning carried special weight because Tower is no particular friend (rf Israel. He (tften has clashed with and been critical (A Washingtons pro-Israeli lobby in Washington.

Gov. Mario Cuomos political or-ganization made clear its extreme displeasure with Walter F. Mmi-dales Washington-based political headquarters when the candidate committed a blunder less than a week before the New York prosi-dential primary.

The CiKmioites, in hill charge oi Mondales New York operation, w&o outraged when he blundered by attacking Sen. Gary Hart for a positiMi on Lebanon idoitical to Mondales own. The word was dis-atched from New York to ashington that there was no way the governor could help win the state if Mondales brain trust did not get serioim.

A footnote: Cuomo managership of

Mndale won high marks from the governors key supporters with the exception of his 1982 pollster and adviser, Pat Caddell. A consultant for Hart, Caddell was unhappy that CiKHno was undercutting his futiffe by embracing old-fashioned, establishment politics.

House Majority Leader Jim Wrifl^t has mivately advised that bacuy needed rememal tax legislation definitely will pass sometime this year whether Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, likes it or not.

That puts a few coals on their Imig-simmering feud. Wright never has hidden his low regard tor Rostenkowskis stewardship (rf Ways and Means and privately blames him for the failure of last yf. -s tax bUl.

Wright and Speaker ThiHnas P. ONeill plalge tl^ will do all they can to pass the cinrently pending billion tax measure approved by Rostenkowskis Committee. But if it gets derailed, Wright persoiiallv IMrcHnises passage of a limited bill containing needed tax law chan^ particiilarly vital for the ufe insurance indiusti7 no matter what Rostenkowski wants.

Developing Nations Complain Over Deficits

By SALLY JACOBSEN AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials oif developing nations, in town for special international meetings, are renewing their complaints about the United States big budget deficits and high interest rates.

They contend that lower deficits and interest rates would help the worlds economy shake off the financial doldrums lingering from the long recession.

.1710 complaints are not unexpected and are likely to continue the rest of the week as foreign officials gather here for the spring meeting of the International Monetary Fund.

. Indeed, even before the first spate o^ complaints was lodged Wednes-(jay. Treasury Department officials countered the criticism by arguing th|^ United States strong economic recovery is leading the global rebound.

.Reviewing recent economic trends, one Treasury officia> said, Its my judgment, there are far mpre positives than negatives.

. The official, who would only speak \yiih reporters on condition he not be liamed, said that in particular, concern about the budget deficits ihas been grossly exaggerated.

,.He also said the U.S. trade deficit, wliich hit a record $69.4 billion last year, "has played a very important role in stimulating economic activity in bo^ industrialized and devel-(iping countries. The trade deficit

means the United States is buying more from foreigners than theyre ordering from American producers.

The Treasury official cited Commerce Department figures showing that U.S. imports from Mexico were up 18 percent in the January-February period, compared to a year ago, and imports from Brazil rose 43 percent. Imports from other Latin American countries increased 36 percent during January and February, and from other developing countries, 47 percent.

The trade deficit which is sometimes criticized unjustly, is playing a very important role in encouraging growth (worldwide), he said.

Even so, worries about U.S. economic problems persist.

The staff of the International Monetary Fund said in an economic survey that the budget red-ink, approaching $200 billion, poses a major potential danger on the road to sustained global growth.

And finance and economic ministers from 24 developing countries issued their own statement, saying, High and persistent fiscal deficits and excessive interest rates in the United States continue to be matters of wide concern. It added that such economic problems raise doubts about the durability of the recovery.

Most analysts argue the deficits tend to keep interest rates higher than they would otherwise be. That happens, they say, because the

The Big Top Will Be Here Two Days

governments demand for credit competes with the demands for money of consumers and businesses.

Higher U.S. interest rates mean developing countries have to pay more for their loans from commercial banks. Those rates also, accoi^ng to many analysts, bolster the value of the dollar against other major currencies and attract money from foreign investors eager to earn high yields.

Because of the links, the officials from developing countries said that lowering of fiscal deficits and interest rates in the United States and adjustment of (the) exchange rate of the dollar to more sustainable levels would have a beneficial impact on the world economy.

The officials also expressed concern about the ability of developing countries strapped with billions of dollars in debts to reshape their economies so they can better meet their payments.

In some countries adjustment efforts have reached the limits of social and political tolerance, they said in their statement.

As a result, they said, it was imperative that the severe strains

Cruel Twist

LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (API -Gov. Anthony Earl, who has given up beer for Lent, put in a tough day - at the Wisconsin Wholesale Beer Distributors convention.

This is truly a cruel occasion, said the governor at the convention in Lake Geneva on Wednesday.

As a beer fancier, I have been looking forward to visiting with you for some time, he said.

But today falls within my Lenten period of beer abstinence. I hope I am piling up some rewards in heaven, Wause the temptation around me here is powerful inc

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of adjustment be relieved so as to make it more orderly and to revive the momentum of development .

The IMF, made of 146 member nations, has been instrumental in drawing up aid packages for the debt-stricken countries. In return for the aid, debtor countries agree to make changes to bring their economies into better shape.

In its staff report, the IMF said substantial progress was made last year in coming to grips with those countries debts, estimated at $669 billion in 1983 for developing nations which dont export oil.

Still, it said those nations must continue working to reduce their bucket deficits, maintain overseas markets for their products and keep inflation under control.

April 1M4 Brody Medical Science Building

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Rev. Wallace Heflin, Jr., a world travfltd ovangolisi, lias mini stered in 80 countries around the world. 81 times to Israel He is co director of Calvary Pentecostal Camp in Ashland, Va and is a friend to many in this area. ,

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THE STRIPE OF THE BIG TOP ... of Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus is shown in this aerial view of the big top fully erect and taut with guy-lines to secure the 8,200 yards of canvas comprising the top. The circus will give performances in the area behind Carolina East Mall on Friday at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., and again on Saturday at 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. The circus is under the sponsorship of the Greenville Civitan Club.

Elephants and football players, at times pitted against each other, will highlight preshow activities of the ei^e Beatty-Cole Bros, Circus Friday and Saturday.

Workmen, aided by the elephants, will get together Friday morning back of Carolina East Mall to assemble the Worlds Largest Circus under the Big Top in preparation for i^rformances at 4:30 and 8 p.m. Friday and at 1:30, 4:30 and 8 p.m. on Saturday.

Tickets to a performance are $6 for adults (13-65), $4 for senior citizens, and $3 for children.

On Saturday morning, members of the East Carolina University football team will pit their collective strength against one of the elephants in a man and beast tug of war.

Both events, the tent-raising and the tug of war, will be open to the public but circus spfdcesmen ask that spectators remain at a safe distance from workmen.

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The Datly Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C

Thursday, April 12.1984

Muslim Says Press Focus On Contrived Controversy

EASTER DISPLAY Anne Sayetta. left, arranges soft toys in a whimsical display at the Greenville Museum of Art Sales Gallery with the help of Mrs. Charles Duckett. Mrs. Sayetta has been creating soft toys for ight years, using mostly her own designs. The stuffed toys are just one part of a display of Easier Items offered for sale at the Greenville Museum of Art. The Sales Gallery, which features work of local and regional artists, is showing Easter creations this month, including hand-decorated Russian Orthodox eggs. Easter cards, decorated baskets, clothes and swings. CReflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Residents Advised To Avoid Downtown

MARSHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Evacuated Marshville residents were given back their town, and While officials urged the residents to |tay away frran the downtown area, about 50 showed up to see what remained of the train derailment (hat forced them to leave.

: liie residents were allowed to feturn home Wednesday morning, about 24 hours after they were

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evacuated when a train ca; flammable methanol derail^ their town.

Some evacuees spent the night in a shelter at Forest Hills High School, where they said they spent a comfortable night and were given a hot meal Wednesday.

I iust thank the Lord for how beautiful and how courteous they were, said Pearline Staton, 68. They opened up their hearts to us, just like Jesus.

Dorothea Evans, 71, said she had planned on having a miserable night, but in the end, I enjoyed it. We got together and sang songs. Two young men read the scriptures, she said. We got to meet old fbiends. Ms. Evans said she slept on a cot, which she found very comfortable.

Meanwhile, railroad and town officials assessed the cause of the derailment and the damages resulting from it. Three businesses were destroyed in the fire which began in the tank cars carrying the methanol.

Marshville Mayor Bobby Griffin said Wednesday that it would be at least two days before the downtown business section reopens.

Seaboard System spokesman Owen Pride said a possible cause of the derailment was a wheel malfunction on one of three cars carrying pulpwood.

Workers began pumping the methanol out of tank cars while railroad crews cleared the tracks Wednesday. Authorities had feared the 281,000 gallons of methanol in four tank cars would explode Tuesday and endanger the entire town.

No explosion occurred and the fires were out by 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, about 10 hours after the town was evacuated. The 73-car train was carrying grain, coal and some empty cars, in addition to the methanol, plastics and pulpwood. Seven cars were on fire four carrying methanol, two wood and one plastic..

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan, a key supporter of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, says the media is focusing on press-contrived controversies rather than on the real threats to the black civil rights leaders life.

Farrakhan denied Wednesday he

Rules End To Forms

BOSTON (AP) - The U.S. Education Department overstepped its bounds by requiring students seeking financial aid to sign forms saying they had either registered or were ineligible for the draft, a federal judge has ruled.

U S. District Judge Robert E. Keeton ordered a temporary halt to the practice.

Wednesdays ruling was sought by three Boston University theology students, a man over 25 and two women, all members of the United Methodist Church.

The three, already exempt from military registration because of age or sex, contended that by refusing to comply with the federal regulation and fill out the form, they would lose all financial aid and have to quit school.

The Solomon Amendment, adopted by Congress in 1983, required a cut-off of federal student loans to eligible men who had not registered for the draft. The Education Department then established regulations requiring all loan applicants regardless of age or sex to state they either had registered or were ineligible.

In his ll-page ruling, Keeton said the secretary of education established a new ground for denial of aid: failure to comply with an administrative requirement that all applicants for aid file a registration compliance statement.

In other words, the sanction that Congress reserved for a small group of lawbreakers was imposed by the secretary on a potentially much larger roup of persons who have not broken any law and who have met all the statutory requirements for aid. The imposition of this sanction on those persons is beyond the power delegated by Congress.

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had threatened anyone, including Washington Post reporter Milton Coleman, and said the media should stop badgering Jackson on the issue as he seeks the Democratic presidential nomination.

It is unfortunate that Rev. Jackson has to be badgered, pounded, harassed, intimidated in an attempt to force him to denounce his brotner, the leader of the Nation of Islam said. There is a very real fear among white people when black people show solidarity.

Coleman was the first to report that Jackson used the word Hymies to describe Jews. In a racuo broadcast last month, Farrakhan said Coleman gas a traitor and should be made an example of for such Judas behavior.

The Muslim leader said that the meda had twisted his words to make them appear to be a threat against Coleman.

To date, there have been more than 100 real threats to the Rev. Jacksons life, he said. Why has there been so much attention to a press-contrived threat and no attention at all to the real attempts on the Rev. Jacksons life? 1

Jackson was the first candidate to receive Secret Service protection and has been threatened repeatedly.

The Chicago Tribune on Wednesday iHinted more remarks from Farrakhans same March 11 radio adless, these dealing with Adolph Hitler.

He said: Here, the Jews dont like Farrakhan, so they call him Hitler. Well, thats a good name. Hitler was a very great man. He wasnt great for me as a black person, but he was a great German and he rose Germany up from the ashes of her defeat by the united force of all of Europe and America after the first World War...

Now Im not proud of Hitlers evils against Jewish people. But thats a matter of record. He rose Germany up from nothing. Well, in a sense, you could say theres a similarity in that were rising our people up from nothing. But dont compare me with your wicked killers.

Asked Wednesday about those comments, Farrakhan said, I dont think you would be talking about Adolph Hitler 40 years after the fact if he was some minuscule crackpot that jumped up on the European continent. He was indeed a great man, but also wicked. Wickedly great.

Meanwhile, Democratic Party chairman Charles T. Manatt said

Thursday that he reacted with disgust and outrage to Fgr-rakhans remarks.

I gather we have someone from a religious movement who isnt nor hasnt been particularly involved in the political process and the political part of it at all, said Manatt, and I think a lot of the statements Ive been reading at least are ones of great ciMicem and outrage to many people.

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Hugh Hardee Jr., owner of the New Greenville Warehouse which has been used as a distribution center for the Pitt County Tornado Relief operation, and Rachael Hardee, coordinator of the relief program, are not married to each other as has been stated in Daily Reflector news articles.

Hugh Hardee Jr. and his wife, Shirley, are the warehouse owners. Rachael Hardee is Mrs. Earl Hardee.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. April 12. 1984 7

Mixed Predictions Are Available

Josrphs

By NANCY BENAC Associated Press Writer ; WASHINGTON (AP) - A divided F^eral Trade Commission is offering conflicting views on how its approval of the joint carmaking venture between Toyota Motor Corp. and General Motors Corp. could affect sticker prices in the auto industry.

. On the pro-side, commission Chairman James Miller reasons: 'What were trying to do is ... heighten competition in this in

automobiles from which they have to choose."

Commissioner Michael Pertschuk counters: The most likely result is upward pressure on GM and Toyota automobile prices, with other manufacturers prices following along.

The assessments were offered Wednesday after the FTC voted 3-2 to give the governments final gO: ahead to the carbuilding plan. It had given the plan a tentative OK last December.

Chrysler Corp., the chief foe of the

dustry, (which wilt) result in lower^y. venture, vowed to continue pressing costs for consumers, a greater its lawsuit do block the project, and

Variety in the numbier of small said it was obvious the commission

majOTity had been determined not to be confused by the facts.

Operating under limitations spelled out in the FTCs ruling, GM and Toyota have permission to build up to 250,000 sma 1 cars annually for 12 years at a former GM plant in Fremont, Calif. The two compnies are limited in the kinds of information they may exchange as they work together.

The automakers new joint company New United Motor Manufacturing Inc., or NUMMI is renovating and expanding the Fremont plant and hop^ to employ 3,000 workers by the time its two-shift operation is in full swing next year.

We are in the process of reviewing applications for employment from the former Fremont workforce, said NUMMI spokesman Thomas Klipstine. We anticipate some hiring for skilled trades and group leaders will begin soon, with the majority of the workforce to be hired in the fall.

Chairman Miller said the FTCs restrictions have bullet-proofed the joint venture to guard against unfair collusion between GM and Toyota, the worlds largest and third-biggest automakers, and to ensure that the project wont harm the domestic auto industry.

NUMMls production of cars, to be sold under the Chevrolet nameplate, would mark the first time U.S. and Japnese automakers join forces to build cars on American soil.

Chrysler said it continues to believe^ the venture is an illegal

combination between two of the three biggest and strongest car compnies in the world and that it clearly violates the nations antitrust laws.

GM, Toyota and the Justice De-prtment are seeking dismissal of Chryslers suit in federal court to block the venture. Chrysler has said the joint venture could start a chain of events that would lead all domestic automakers to import more of their cars and eventually cost 300,000 American jobs.

Ford Motor Co. said it has long believed the venture is contrary to law and the longterm public interest, but was more upbeat about how to compete.

Now that the decision is final, our interests are best served by getting the controversy behind us and getting on with our job, Ford said. . .. We are confident we will be fully competitive against all comers.

In Los Angeles, Bruce Lee, director of the United Auto Workers unions nine-state western region, said the union was delighted with the FTC ruling.

We are looking forward to working with the new compny to build a new and innovative relationship and atmosphere based upn mutual trust and cooperation, Lee said. Our members are ready to go to work and build the best quality car in the world at the lowest price^sible. GM Chairman Roger Smith issued a brief statement saying he was pleased with the FTC action.

Now, New United Motor Manufacturing Inc. can devote its

full attention to meeting the December 1984 target for start of production, Smith said.

I I

I Ct An Old ISM Tipptwriirr?

I Oft It fixrdSm Thf Cntt

Of A Nrw Oiw!

Trent River Bridge Funds Are Approved

i^HIGHWAY 1 REOPENED - After almost a ypr of closure due to a ^ ilassive earthslide, coastal scenic route Highway 1 in Big Sur is reopened to ru traffic. Hundreds of people were on hand for the reopening ceremonies. Laserphoto)

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre

Only One Week Left To Easter!

Saving Now Up To. 20% o Our Entire Stock Of Suits And Dresses.

.Jordache And Gloria Vanderbilt S 1 /I QC

Jeans.....................

Open Mon -Tues Vt ed -10-6 Thurs X 1 ri 10-8:.)0Sal 10-6

Phone 756-6180

[theZ/

Jyouth

-^IShQP^

WASHINGTON - The U.S. House of Representatives has approved $3.5 million to replace the 125-year-old railroad bridge over the Trent River at New Bern, Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said today.

The funds were included in the fiscal year 1985 authorization bill for the U.S. Coast Guard, the agency charged with altering or removing bridges over navigable waters, Jones said.

The legislation must be approved by the U.S. Senate and signed by the president before it becomes law.

Jones, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries committee, which has jurisdiction over the Coast Guard, said the Trent River bridge posed no problems for local navigation for almost 100 years. But as our region has developed and the vessels using our waterways have increased in size, the bridge, with its narrow channels, has become a hazard and indeed thwarted further economic prograss.

The congressman said one New Bern industry, Barbour Boat Works,

in one two-year period lost bidding opportunities on over $16 million worth of work simply because the jobs involved vessels too large to pass through the bridge span.

The present bridge has a center swing with horizontal clearances of 39.5 and 40 feet. The Coast Guard now requires new bridges to have a 78-foot clearance to allow adequate leeway for modern vessels.

The state of North Carolina owns the bridge and will contribute $195,570 as its share of the construction costs, Jones noted.

Pottery for Sole...

Mrs. Gail Ritzer, local artist in handbuilt pottery, will be demonstiating in the Willianisbuig Areo of oui store on Friday and Satuiday, April 13 and 14 fioni 10:00 A.M. until 10:00 P.M. Items foi sale will include vases, bowls, mugs, honey rots, [ilatteis, masks, goblets, and clay critters. These make perfect gifts! Mrs. Ritzer is one of only a few aitisans who do custom work and special orders.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M.-Phone 756 B E L-K (756-2355)

JKIORS SOURU^ regal CANDIDE FIOORS

lliTcs Nour ( iKnu'c Hi sn\< on Ihc \rmslroni lloors (\(liisi\cl\ iniiIiIiIc ill \our \rmslroiiii I'loor I'astiion CcnUT'* store. Ior a limiled lime. we\e ( iii ihe price on eai'h and e\er> sfiuan* Nard of Colleelors Soliirian and Keal Candide. Imagine Ihe lieaiils ol a new Xrinslroiift home! Take \our ehoiee'of sl\les. Seleel Ihe elassh appeal of (Jilleelors Solaran wili its uniiiue Mlrahond" no-wa\ snrlaee that ^

look far loimer than ordinar\ \in\l no-wa\ IIcmus. Or. lo add a royal lorn h to anv room seleel no-wa\ K(al Candide. II ieaUires (-olor (.uard ... a special wear, layer lhal resists slains and dist'oloralion.

There are more than thirty colors and patterns in alle\ery one ol

So eome*inT(Klay. and let your imaftination cI carried away with all the sa\iniis you II carry away. ,

inc

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Headlight 3 qt. dust cup Dual edge-cleaning 4 position carpet selector

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

carotina east matt L^greenville

Marvells'^- Costume Pearls

Ladies Hair Ornaments

20%

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Regular 6.00 to 40.00

20 %

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Regular 2.50 to 5.00

Elegant costume pearls for the lady in your life. They look just like the real thing at fraction of the cost. Earrings, necklaces.

Riviera' hair ornaments in a variety of styles. Plastic and metal ornaments. Barretts, head bands, combs. Lots of colors.

Childrens TopSiders

Ladies Sportswear on Sale!

20%

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1/3

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Reg. $32 to $35

Regular $56 to $113

Leather Topsiders" by Stride Rite". Choose from brown leather TopSider boat shoes and penny loafers. Sizes 8V2N to 3W,

Ladies sportswear by Breckenridge. Polyester/rayon blazers and skirts. Red, black, white. Sizes 8 to 14. Shop early! '

Up to $14 Off Mens Shoes

Misses Shirts, Sweaters

25%

OFF

1/3

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Reg. $42 to $59

Regular Prices

Men's leather dress shoes by Weyenberg". Slip-ons and tie oxfords in black or brown. Sizes 7/2 to 11.

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Save $12 on Mens Shoes!

41.99

Ladies Heiress Briefs

7/13.00. J/13.00

Regular 54.00

Reg. 2.50 ea. and 2.75 ea.

Mens casual shoes by Deer Stags. Lace up oxfords and slip-ons of genuine deerskin. Tan or bone. Sizes 7V2 to 12.

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Mens Shoes Reduced $10! I Ladies Sportswear Saie!

29.99 25 %

OFF

Regular 40.00

Regular Prices

Jimmy Connors' tennis shoes by Converse. Lace up leather upper on rubber sole. White on white, navy on white. Sizes 7 to 10.

Misses and large sizeHaberdashery" sportswear by Personal'. Navy, black, gray, mulberry. Petite sizes 4 to 12; misses sizes and large sizes 8 to 20.

Ladies Penny Loafers

$7 Off Junior T-Shirts!

33.99 13.00

Regular 45.00

Regular 20.00

Classic antique brown penny loafers. Just slip on a pair by G.H. Bass' and youll wear em everywhere! Sizes 5V2 to 10.

Junior short sleeve hooded T-shirts by Ocean Pacific-. Polyester/cotton pullovers with pocket. Pastels. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Leather Boat Shoes I Jr. Sweaters Up to $16 Off!

36.99 13.00Regular 47.00Reg. $26 to $29

Ladies handsewn, tru-moc" deck shoes with a brown leather upper and rubber deck sole. Sperry TopSider'. Sizes 5V2 to 10. n

Choose from several colors! Long sleeve sweaters of 100% cotton in pullover styles. By Jade' and TGIF*. Sizes S, M and L.A. Taylor Belts

Entire Stock

Junior Designer Jeans1 /3o.

Regular $12 to $3013.00Regular Prices

Western straight leg jeans with 5 pockets. Made of 100% cotton. Signature on back pocket. Fly frorlt. Indigo. Sizes 6 to 16.

Ladies Buxton Wallets

Junior Twill Work Pants25%

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Cheenos work pants of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Clean front, 2 pockets, zipper fly front. Khaki, navy, more. Sizes 3 to 13.

Misses Signature Pants on Sale

Reduced.. 25 % OFF

Lady Thomson slacks of polyester/cotton. Your choice of pleated, belted and basic styles. All colors available except navy and khaki. Sizes 6 to 16. j

Misses and Large-Size Sportswear

Reduced. 25% OFF

Devon active sportswear classics of 100% polyester. So comfortable! Blouses, pants, skirts and blazers. Available in navy, black and brown. Sizes 8 to 18.

Misses Knit Tops Now Low-Priced

Q Q Q

Buy.......................W W W

Comfortable and great-looking knit tops of easy-care acrylic. Short sleeve and sleeveless pullovers. Your choice of assorted pastels. Sizes S, M and L.

Boys Dress Siacks Up to $5 Off!

Regular | | UU

15.00 and 17.00........ I I IWW

Andhurst slacks for boys. Belted, spring dress slacks of polyester /cotton poplin. Available in blue, brick, taupe, cream. Sizes 8 to 12, slims or regs., 25 to 30.

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Girls' oxford cloth dress, striped s solid polo type knit shirt with colla 6 to 14 preteen.

Irt

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15.50 10 19.50......

Great-looking Izod sportswear made Navy, white, tan, kelly. Solids and shirts. Sizes 4 to 7.

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BUDGET STORESave Over $6 on Ladies Blouses!

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Group of ladies long sleeve plaid blouses. Some with button down collars. Save now and hurry for your best selection. Variety of plaid colors:..fresh for spring!Mens Dress Shirts Low-Priced!

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11.99.................. W W

Group of mens short sleeve shirts with front chest pockets. Easy-care polyester/cotton. Variety of colorful stripes. Slightly irregular. Sizes 14/! to I6V2.Save Now on Mens Tube Socks

sr 2..1.20

Mens tube socks by Thrifty Mate for your man. Solid with stripe color tops. Fully cushioned for support. Over-the-calf. Slightly irregular. Mens sizes.

BUDGET 5T0Ladies Shoes atRegular 19.99..

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:h matching knit tie and pink, and lavender. Sizes

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Regular I ^//\

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Saddlebred and Izod knit shirts of polyester/cotton. Short sleeves in solids and stripe colors. Red, teal, navy and kelly. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.

Entire Stock of Pampers & Luvs

Regular I ^//\

2.8810 9.31...........W /UoFF

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Top zipper padded shoulder strap, soft fabric diaper bags for you. Lots of compartments for baby accessories. Patchwork pattern. Polyester/cotton. Navy or red.

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$65 and $75..........mm / U OFF

Boys 3-pc. Andhurst suits of 100% textured polyester. Light blue pinstripes. Perfect for Easter and beyond. Sizes 8 to 20, slim and regular. Hurry!

T SELECTIONS!0 All 'TIL 10 PJO.

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rbnd shoes in todays 5n fun for spring, sum-eat selection!

Rugs! Hurry! >.88

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Hes Panties 1.00

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Ladies Handbags Up to $3 Off!

Regular

11.99 to 14.99.;

Dags up to V

25%

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Group of ladies handbags in shoulder type styles. Available in vinyl and leather. Rich-looking solid colors for this season. Hurry for best selection!BUDGET STORE

Ladies Plaid Tops Reduced $3! S"' 25% OFF

Select group of ladies plaid tops with roll-up sleeves and round bottom trim. Easy-care polyester/cotton. Red, blue plaids. Sizes 9 to 14. Save Now!

BUDGET STORE

Ladies Denim or Plaid Skirts

Regular

13.99 and 17.99...

25%

OFF

Ladies cotton denim skirts by Clipper^*. Sizes 8 to 16. Ladies plaid polyester/cotton skirts and matching tops for you. Ladies sizes.

Boys Famous Maker Slacks

19.99

Regular 25.00 and 28.00

Choose from a large selection of spring and summer slacks. Solids, pin stripes and madras. Khaki, yellow, light blue and green.

Boys Andhurst Shorts

9.99

Regular 11.50 and 12.50

Boys Andhurst tennis shorts of comfortable, easy-care polyester/cotton. White, navy, khaki, light blue. Sizes 8 to 20; 24 to 30.

Young Mens Belted Slacks

18.99

Regular 28.00

Salvation' slacks of polyester/rayon in great-looking spring fashion colors. Sizes 28 to 38. Fantastic buys for you!

Mens Suits at $35 Off!

99.00

Regular 135.00

Two-piece suits of 100% polyester. Solids, stripes and tick weaves. Spring fashion colors. Flap patch pockets. Sizes 38 to 46.

Mens Belted Slacks Sale

22.99

Regular 28.00 and 29.50

Haggar" belted casual slacks of pima cotton. Green tan or navy. 1/4 top pockets. Sizes 30 to 42 Thomson slacks, too. Sizes 29 to 40.

Mens Briefs, T-Shirts

20%

OFF

Reg. 7.59 and 11.79

Andhurst ' briefs, boxers and T-shirts. Made of 100% cotton or polyester/cotton. Pastels or white. Sizes 30 to 46. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens London Fog Jackets29.99Regular 44.00

Great-looking lightweight, casual jackets of 100% nylon. Yellow, navy, tan, and light blue. The perfect golf jacket. Sizes 36 to 46.

Tennis Shorts for Men Only

11.99

Regular 15.00

Mens tennis shorts by Andhurst of polyester/cotton. White, blue, tan, ivory and green Sizes 29 to 42.

Selected Picture Frames

40%

OFF

Regular 2.50 to 40.00

Choose from a wide range of sizes in brass finishes gold-plated finishes, silver-plated finishes, wood fi nishes and plastic. Save!

Girls Sportswear Sale

25%

OFF

Regular 7.00 to 17.00

Short sleeve knit and woven tops with front placket and banded sleeves. Lavender, white, red and pink. Solids, stripes. Sizes 4 to 6x.

"Queen Elizabeth" Spreads

59.99

If perfect values to $150

"Queen Elizabeth" bedspreads available now in queen or king sizes. Slightly imperfect in white or off-white. By Bates'. So elegant!

Hot Plates, Serving Trays by Phoenix

75%

OFF

Reg. 18.00 to 25.00

Choose from 4 styles; hot plate cutting board with tempered glass; gourmet serving trays; wine and cheese serving board and more!

"Becky" Curtains $19 Off!

15.99

Regular 35.00

Lovely "Becky" Country Curtains available with extra fully gathered wide ruffle and 96" pre-tied bows. 100% cotton. Size 100X84".

Up to $30 Off Bed Pillows

20.00

Regular 30.00 to 50.00

"Jeanie" bed pillows available in standard, queen or king sizes, 25% white down/75% crushed white goose feathers. So comfortable!

Breneman Window Shades

30%

OFF

Regular 6.50 to 28.00

Choose from "Cadence", "Mowhawk" or "Nev-R Lite" shades. Room-darkening or light-filtering styles. White or beige. Lots of sizes.

Swivel Rockers at $72 Off

77.00

Regular 149.99

Choose from 4 patterns and fabrics. Steel base, her-culon fabric or velveteen style fabric, A terrific buy for you!

$50 Off Fabric Recliners99.00Regular 149.99

Natural and brown tone recliners for anyone who likes a comfortable chair to call their own. Two positions. Recliner on wooden base.

$90 Off Wicker Etagere

30.00

Originally 120.00

Four tier section without shelves Use glass or wooden covered with fabric to match with any decor For any room! Made by Lamont.'

Group of Martex" Towels

1.25.4.00

Regular 2.50 to 8.00

Choose from a variety of styles and patterns. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths all for you Beautiful fashion colors

Wicker Shelves, Hampers

12.50.17.50

Regular 25.00 & 35.00

White Lamont wicker cosmetic shelf for your bath. Also, Lamont wicker hampers in white or natural Coordinates with your bath!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday. Apfll12,1984

Jackson Builds Up Democratic Clout

^ STRUGGLING FOR A WIN ... Ralph Birchard of treenville turns on the willpower at the finish line of the one-mile run, one of many competitiun at the first Greenville-Pitt County Senior Games held Wednesday. Birchard, with his strong finish, took first place in his

age division. In addition to running, the games featured activities such as horseshoes, bowling, swimming and shuffleboard. Participants from as far away as Sealevel attended the first-oWts-type event in eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Find 44 Of Every 100 Adults Bypass Books

: By MIKE FEINSILBER

* Associated Press Writer

."WASHINGTON (AP) - Of every 100 adults, 44 say they never pick up ajbook, a study finds, but 36 say they dp occasionally and 20 are bookworms claiming to go through a book a week or more, on average.

The study was underwritten by the Book Industry Study Group, representing publishers, book manufacturers, suppliers, wholesalers, retailers, librarians and others in the book business. It was released Wednesday, with a note of optimism: In the age of electronic

Man Charged In Shooting Spree

.CONNELLY SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -7 A 28-year-old Burke County man vas charged Wednesday with murder following a shooting spree that left one man dead and his wife vitounded, authorities said.

Record Profits for Park Inc.

'mCHMOND (AP) - Park Com-nuinications Inc., owner of 73 ppblications and 21 broadcasting properties, announced record profits Wednesday for 1983.

IThe news was given at the first stockholders meeting since Park Qimmunications became a public company in October 1983.

Roy H. Park, president and chief executive officer, said last year blought new highs in revenues, net idicome and earnings per share.

^nd he said the first quarter results for 1984 will show gains in volume, operating profit, net in-cme, operating cash flow and emings per share.

Tor 1983, Park said, gross revenges were up 14 percent to $93.8 n^lion.

Board Meeting

"a board meeting will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Rridayat7p.m.

31oly communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Fmuarma Knox will preach Sunday ai 11 a.m., with music by the senior oir. Sunday at 3 p.m. Elder E.B. Williams and the Nazarene Church of Christ will lead a service. Nine-year-old Patricia Phillips will preach at 7:30 p.m., with music by The (iist Generation.

William Rondal Ingle has been charged with first-degree murder in the slaying of Jerry William Leger, 33, authorities said Wednesday. Both men are from Connelly Springs.

Leger died at his house of multiple gunshot wounds to the head at 10 p.m. Tuesday, authorities said.

Chief Burice County Sheriffs Deputy Don Bumgarner said Wednesday Ingle entered Legers home and shot him apparently as he opened the front door for Ingle.

Ingle then shot into a bedroom where Legers two children, ages 2 and 8 years old, were sleeping, authorities said. The children were not hurt.

Ingle then went to another rear bedroom, where he shot Legers wife, Patsy, Bumgarner said. According to the police report, a number of shots were fired, and two struck the woman in the leg while she slept.

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entertainment and ^rsonal computers, books are thriving.

But the picture was mixed. When results are compared with a similar study conducted in 1978, it turns out that there are more heavy readers and fewer light readers. And young people arent reading as much as the young used to.

Overall, the percentage of people who say they read at least an occasional book has barely changed. It is 56 percent now and was 55 percent in 1978.

The proportion of heavy readers those who say theyve read 26 books in the last six months, an average of one a week has doubled, from 18 percent of all book readers five years ago to 35 percent today.

The heavy readers account for 75 percent of all books.

In 1978, three-quarters of those aged 16 to 21 said they read books, and thats now down to 63 percent. Other findings:

People read twice as much fiction as non-fiction. A quarter of readers only read fiction.

- An acquaintances recommendation is the most likely reason people cite for reading a book, but 58 percent say theyll read it if it is (m the best seller list.

-The average book reader spends $100 a year on books and gets 24 of them - paperbacks or hardbacks.

-Fifty-seven percent of Americans say they visited a bookstore in 1983, a quarter of the time just for browsing. Fifty-five percent went to the library and checked out an average of 3.2 books.

-And 21 percent of all books read are borrow^ from libraries.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson likes to tell supporters, Weve already won, with the breadth of his victory measured by the attention that other Democratic presidential candidates and party pros are giving to his new-found clout and how he will use it at the national convention.

Blacks as a political force will be stronger and have to be dealt with more than at any time in the past, said Johri White, former Democratic chairman and a Mndale supporter.

He is going to test the maturity of this party and his own maturity as a political leader, said White.

Its going to be tough to please him, said Victor Kamber, a consultant whose clients include many of the nations largest unions. He scares a lot of labor leaders.

The object of all this attention is a Baptist minister who never ran for public office until he jumped late into the presidential race.

No one predicted at the time the impact that Jackson would have in the black community. It was assumed his candidacy would encourage black registration and turnout, but many politicians thought Mndale might outpoll Jackson among blacks.

Instead, Jackson has been riding an unprecedented surge of black votes in the nations largest cities. He ran second in (Chicago and New York City and carried Philadelphia.

He is establishing himself as a force to be reckoned with, said Charles Curry, former finance chairman of the Democratic Party.

Last summer, a big political question was whether Jackson would seek the Democratic presidential nomination, and White recalled telling James Johnson, Mondales top campaign aide, that if Jackson decided to run he wouldnt last

fhrpp u/paItq

At midpoint in the race, Jackson has outrun and outpolled Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, the early favorite to be Mondales strongest challenger. Glenn, Sens. Alan Cranston and

Ernest Rollings, former Sen. George Mcovem and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew have long since dropped out.

And, as Jackson likes to put it.

Were moving on up.

After he carried Philadelphia on Tuesday, Jackson declared our campaign gains momentum an^,^ talked about having a strong s% ding in the convention.

So long as Jackson talks about jobs and peace, the Democrats say they should have little problem accommodating his demands with platform language.

I would think we would see sonw awfully hard bargaining, said Curry.

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Aver Need Not Force-Feed Demented' Elderly

. By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Doctors ethically need not force-feed severely demented, elderly people who have stopped eating on their own as long as the patients are kept comfortable, a group of prominent hysicians said in guidelines published today.

The nations oldest congressman, 8fyear-old Rep. Claude Pepper of ilorida, denounced the recommendations as a sign of callousness by doctors taking advantage of (patients) helplessness.

. If youre not going to do everything possible to save the lives of the ill,, you might as well hit them over the head with a sledgehammer, Pepper said Wednesday night.

The guidelines are not intended to i'Jiasten the deaths of elderly peo-jild, said Dr. Sidney H. Wanzer, who wrote them up for the report in todays New England Journal of Bledicine.

ftather, the report said, the rules are meant to help doctors decide how to treat hopelessly ill patients who can no longer express their Teelings about their treatment. Elderly people make up the bulk of 'those in the severely and ir-reversibly demented category, the jeport said,

* These poor, pathetic beings just

! Protest Policy

: BERLIN (AP) - The three ; Western military powers in ^ Berlin have protested "brutal methods by Communist

authorities in trying to halt j escapes over the Berlin wall.

; The protest Wednesday by U.S., _ British and French missions in * West Berlin denounced East ' German border guards for I' shooting at two men trying to ; scale the wall Sunday.

One of the 20-year-old men * ^ made it safely to West Berlin, but

' his friend fell back into Com-, * munist territory and his fate i * remained unknown.

^Change In |\nthems

^CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -Jtustralia has abolished God Save ^e Queen as the national anthem SJjid replaced it with an unsexist tjersion of Advance Australia #air.

liThe news of the change was ;^nounced Wednesday by an Cchuberant Prime Minister Bob Hawke, who heard the song sung at ceremony in Sydney.

Hawke said he got so carried away the beautiful rendition that ; revealed to the audience that the labinet decided this week to make ^Advance Australia Fair the an-hem.

In the future, God Save The ;3Qiigen will be played only as a anthem when the queen is :bre8ent,hesaid.

^ "lAdvance Australia Fair will be 3riightly changed to eliminate sexist oguage. A line which formerly je9d "Australias sons let us re-Hfifce now will be written as -ttstralians let uS all rejoice, H^kesaid.

-Advance Australia Fair was the ^tlonal anthem between 1974 and during the previous Labor ^i^vernment of Gough Whitlam.The ;^ihcral government led by Malcolm H^teer reinstated God ^ve The ifuen as national anthem in 1976.

1977 poll showed that 42.2 Kent of Australians favoured Advance Australia Fair as the ^Rational song, while 28.3 percent "^itbred Waltzing Matilda and 18.7 ;nt favored God Save The

go on and on, and people have felt uncomfortable in the past about not giving intravenous fluids or antibiotics or nasogastric feeding if they quit desiring this spontaneously, said Wanzer. And yet we feel that it is ethical not to push ahead with those things.

Such patients need not be given antibiotics if they get pneumonia or other disorders, although they must be kept comfortable while they die, the guidelines said.

But the report cautioned, The provision of food and water is so important symbolically that family, friends and staff need to understand that many patients in a terminal situation are not aware of thirst or hunger.

Wanzer is on the staff of Emerson Hospital in Concord, Mass. The rules were created at a meeting at Harvard Medical School chaired by Dr. Daniel D. Federman, former (resident of the American College of ^hysicians. Among those attending were doctors from Hennepin County Medical Center in Minneapolis, the University of Virginia Meclical Center, the Mayo Clinic and the medical schools at Harvard, the University of Pittsburgh, Johns Hopkins and the University of Texas.

The guidelines say doctors must always obey the patients wishes, but that aggressive treatment is wrong if it only prolongs a painful death. Such decisions are especially difficult for doctors when patients are too sick or demented to say how

much care they want.

Severely and irreversibly demented patients need only care given to make them comfortable, the guidelines say. If a patient rejects food and water by mouth, it is ethically permissible to withhold nutrition and hydration (water) artifically administered by vein or gastric tube. i

Barbara Meara, director of public relations for the Right to Life organization in New York, said her group agreed with most of the recommendations.

But withholding food and water seems extreme, Ms. Meara said. There are instances that a patient cannot ingest food and water, but a recommendation to withhold food and water seems inconsistent with offering them comfort.

Lillian Sarno, head of the Gray Panthers chapter in New York, said patients sometimes make startling recoveries from seemingly irreversible mental illness.

Wanzer acknowledged the guidelines would provoke controversy.

The idea was that if a group of prominent physicians took the lead in suggesting what is possible that these principles might become accepted among the general physician population, Wanzer said in an interview.

The doctors said that if emergency resuscitation and intensive care are required, the physician should provide these measures sparingly, guided by the

patients prior wishes, if known, by the wishes of the patients family and by an assessment of the patients prospects for improvement.

They recommended that patients always be told the truth about their conditions when they have fatal illnesses. This way they can choose the level of care they want when death grows near.

If the patient r^uests general nursing care but rejects emergency resuscitation, intensive care or other medical treatment, everything should be done to keep him comfortable.

When he reaches the terminal phase of his illness, doctors need not

take his temperature, check his pulse, do blood tests, administer antibiotics, perform surgery or do

anything else except relieve pain and promote comfort, the doctors said.

RE-ELECT LENA B. BROWN

for

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION May 8. 1984

"Experience Is the Best Teacher"

^ (> Yi.ns on City Bv)tUi.i of t.ilui olion 11 yt'iirs cliissroom IocuTut ^ 20 vi'rtrs sdiool pniKip.il in thi> (ninvilli' Cily ___ School Sc'slcni (Ki'Ini'il .Iiintc

Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated"

Paid for by friiMuls lo u* iUm l.fua U IbttiAP . ___

CHECK GIVEN TO RELIEF FUND David Maxwell, left, and Donald Lloyd, branch manager of Metropolitan Insurance Co., present a check to Red Cross Executive Director Ruth Taylor Wednesday for $5,000. The money will be used to aid the March 28 tornado victims in a five-county area Pitt, Lenoir, Greene, Wayne and Bertie. A Metropolitan company newsletter said Maxwells house was nearly leveled by the tornado, and he then brought the extent of the disaster to the attention of the company. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2 REOPENED

^ VENICE. Italy (AP) - The Ponte SeifAccademia, one of the major ^^dges crossing the Grand Canal, Jjas been reopened after a seven-jyeek shutdown for emergency re-jairs.

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In The Area

Shooting Victim Alumni Weekend Intern Named

i ... : Polrlu/oll A C

, A 78-year-old Farmville man, Wdlie Sims, was found with a gunshot wound in his home after police Returned gunfire from the .dwelling Wednesday night, police said today. Sims was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

', Police said an investigation was being run to determine whether -Sims hip wound was inflicted by .Police Officer Jerry R. Lee or by someone else. Lee shot into Sims residence, it was reported, after a bullet allegedly fired from inside the -residence narrowly missed Police .Sgt. William E. Waters.

-Waters and Lee were responding ito a 9:46 p.m. call to 124 Baker Blvd. The caller had stated that shots were fired in or near the residence, Hocated in a public housing area, f A woman was reportedly present iin the residence at the time police arrived, but her identity was not -released by police. Charges in the ^ase are pending, police said.

IFaculty Recital

A recital bv two East Carolina University School of Music faculty members, cellist Selma Gokcen and pianist Paul Tardif, will be pres-JSented at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the A.J. {Fletcher Recital Hall. Works on the program include compositions by

Mendelssohn, Beethoven, Schumann, Prokofiev, and Sarasate.

The recital is open to the public without charge.

tiCU Conference

Business Ethics and the Drug Industry, a three-session conference sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Philosophy, will be held today and Friday at the Willis Building.

Two speakers at each session will address various aspects of ethics as applied to the pharmaceutical industry. Speakers Thursday, starting at 3 p.m., will be Dr. Tal Scriven, California Polytechnic State University, and Dr. Hugh Tilson, Burroughs Wellcome Co., and at 7:30 p.m., Elizabeth Clark of Upjohn Co. and Dr. Michael Bayles, Westminster Institute for Ethics and Human Values.

Fridays sessions, starting at 9:30 a.m., will feature Dr. Bert Spilker, Burroughs Wellcome Co., and Dr. Mark Sagoff, University of Maryland.

Further information about the free conference is available from Dr, Craig Lehman, coordinator, at the ECU Department of Philosophy.

Alumni of East Carolina University will gather on campus this weekend for their annual luncheon and meeting, with golden, silver and senior alumni class reunions scheduled.

An alumni reception at the Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center will be held at 5 p.m. Friday, followed bv a reunion dinner at Mendenhall Student Center. Saturdays highlights include the annual alumni luncheon and meeting of the ECU Alumni Association where distinguished service awards wijl be presented to outstanding alumni.

The Purple-Gold football game -the last game of the Pirates spring training session - is scheduled for 4 p.m. Saturday in Ficklen Stadium. The game will be preceded by the first annual Great Purple-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party. The cookout win be held in the stadium area and is sponsored by the Pirate Club and athletic promotions committee.

Society Winners

The 13-member East Carolina University student delegation to the biennial convention of Alpha Epsilon Delta honor society brought back two awards from a recent national meeting in Birmingham, Ala.

The ECU group included official delegate Mark Brunetz of Raleigh and 12 other pre-health professions students, including Ken Little of Greenville. The chapter received the travel award for having the most members travel the greatest distance to the convention as well as the activities award, which is bas^ on a biennial report of the chapters activities and meetings.

The chapters faculty sponsor. Dr. Wayne Ayers of the ECU chemistry faculty, also attended the convention.

Crusade Planned

An interdenominational Crusade for Christ is being held nightly through Saturday in the Brody Medical Science Building located in front of Greenville Villa Nursing Home beginning at 7:30 each night. The speaker for the crusade is the Rev. Wallace Heflin Jr.

Math Contest

The A.G. Cox Math Team won second place in the junior division competition at the Elizabeth City State University Math Contest. Team members are Ketan Amin, Jennifer King, Kimsu Myers, Albert Newman and Mark Schaffer

James Caldwell of Greenville, a junior in the East Carolina University Department of Political Science, has been awarded a summer internship in the Washington, D C., office of Sen. John East, R-N.C.

Caldwell is a volunteer with the Pitt County Republican Party and a member of the N.C. Student Legislature. He is also secretary of the ECU College Republicans and an active member of Canterbury - the Episcopal student fellowship.

Caldwell is a 1982 graduate of Rose High School and the son of Iris B. Caldwell of Greenville and James E. Caldwell of Emerald Isle.

New Director

Robert J. Paciocco has been named director of the Mid-East Commission, the regional organization serving Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford counties with offices in Washington.

Paciocco moved to Washington from Norfolk, Va., where he served as an independent consultant for local governments and state and federal agencies in the area of administration, management and planning.

Paciooco has also served as county administrator of Prince Edward County in Vireinia, as technical assistant consultant and senior planner for one of Virginias 22 regional planning commissions, and was a chaplain with the Navy and Marine Corps from April 1962 to November 1969.

As a lead regional organization, the Mid-East Commission assists local governments in the five-county region plan and develop programs and services in areas such as economic development, human services and natural resources.

Article Published

Sui/iday^ui6t

$6.95

Ti^nuiir.: fiuifldoii II o.m. UC 2 p.m.

An article by Dean James of Greenville was published in the April 1984 issue of The Professional Photographer, the official journal of the Professional Photographers of America.

James, owner of Deans Photography at 203 Evans St., explains in the article, Wedding Photographer to the Rescue, explains how his wedding emergency kit can be as valuable to his job as his camera. The kit contains such supplies as a needle and thread for on-the-spot repair, pins, hair spray and other items that can save a wedding custwnersday.

James is a member of Professional Photographers of America j and the Professional Photographers of North Carolina, and has won a number of photo competitions, including the 1981 PPNC wedding album competition.

Alumni Reception

The Pitt County chapter of the Meredith College Alumnae Association will host an informal hour for present and perspective students rom 2-4 p.m. Saturday at Oakmont Baptist Church, 1100 Red Banks Road. For more information call 756-7116 or 576-5707.

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

Break-In Reported

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 108 S. Baywood Lane reported at 5:17 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a television set valued at $350, a watch and five gold chains valued at $715, and $22 in cash were taken after entrance to the house was gained through a window.

Workshop Held

The Teen Lifestyle Club of E.B.

Aycock School participated in a Motion For Life workshop held at the Agricultural Extension Office recently. Gub members Tamaina Johnson and Amber Harris conducted the exercise and physical fitness sessions.

After the workshop club members visited Greenville Villa Nursing Home and University Nursing Center.

ARC Meeting

The Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center on the Stan-tonsburg Road.

Mary Heckrote will be the speaker and will discuss The Importance of Providing Structure for the Exceptional Individual. A community resource specialist at Caswell Center, she serves as a guide to families in increasing their effectiveness in helping their^ family members to improve behaviors and realize greater independence.

Babysitting services will be provided at the center.

Silverware Taken

Pitt County authorities are continuing to investigate a March 27 break-in at a Brook Valley home that resulted in the theft of a quantity of silver items, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said officers are still trying to determine the amount of silverware taken from the home of William H. -

Watson, 108 Christenbury Road, during the daytime break-in. Tyson said book cases, drawers and closets throu^out the house were rifled in the incident.

Entrance to the house was gained after a back door was broken open,

Tyson said. The break-in was reported at 5:37 p.m.

Band Boosters

The Greenville Band Boosters met Tuesday for the last time in the current school year.

Items reported on included announcement of the recipients of David Welborn Memorial Scholarships. The recipients were: Dawn Ingram and Brian Poust, sixth grade; Michael Thompson and Stephen Higdown, seventh grade; Ed Norris, Kathy Park and Ann Thornton, eighth grade; Jennifer Newton, Valerie Poust and Debbie Seykora, ninth grade, and Becky Powers and Wayne Overby, lOth grade.

Sue Creech, chairperson of the nominations committee, announced names of new Band Boosters officers for the 1984-85 school year. They were: Jack and Mary Katherine Thornton, joint officers as president; Tom and Stella Chambliss, joint officers as vice president, ways and means committee; Judy Warren, secretary; Adell Prescott, treasurer, JoAnn Newton, Rose High representative; Connie Jones, Aycock Jundior High representative, Janet Dunlap, Midde School representative; Betty Cox, South Greenville representative, and Paul and Elaine Tschetter, joint Wahl-Coates representatives.

Driver Charged

William Thomas Neal of Durham was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:50 p.m. collision Wednesday at the intersection of Fifth and Jarvis streets

Police said the Nwl car collided with a vehicle driven by Sarah Frances Coohey of 201 Pineview_ Drive, causing $800 damage to the Coohey car and $200 damage to the Neal vehicle. i

Grand Opening

Now and Then Designs Inc., located at 218C Arlington Blvd., held its grand opening recently. The firp offers complete interior design services including carpet, wallpaper, rugs and accessories and is available for residential and commercial design.

The business is owned by Nancy Bolen, Nanette Whichard and Barbara WiUcerson. Attending the ribbon-cutting were Greenville Mayor Janice Buck and Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Guest Speaker

The Rev. Willis Wilson was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizen Club.

Plans for several trips were announced by the club. A one-day trip to Wilmington to tour the battleship will leave April 17 at 7:30 p.m. In addition, a trip to Raleigh for the Southern Sports and Outdoor Show is scheduled April 26. A $25 deposit for the New Orleans trip on Oct. 7 is due now, reported president Sarah Ashton. For reservations call Mrs. Ashton at 752-2912.

Baby food was donated to the Salvation Army by club members.

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Furniture Donated

Heilig Myers Furniture Co. today announced plans to donate approximately $10,000 worth of new furniture to the Salvation Army for use by tornado victims in Pitt and Lenoir counties.

Gerald Gay, general manager of the local store, said the gift will largely be composed of bed frames, mattresses and springs plus some sofas, chairs and dinette sets.

He said the store has asked that Pitt County residents be given first priority, then that the remainder of the furniture be donated to residents of Lenoir County.

Chemistry Seminar

Duke University scientist Dr. Edward H. Arnett will present a seminar on Aggregation and Alkylation of Alkali Enolates at 2 p.m. Friday in Flanagan Building at East Carolina University. The seminar is sponsored by the ECU Department of Chemistry and Union Carbide Corp.

SPECIAL DAILY BUFFET Served From 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.

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PUBLIC AUCTION

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1984 11:00 A.M.

The Qraenville Utilities Commission offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale to ths highest bidder:

Royal Rest

312 Coil Mattress And Foundation

Twin Set............*114

Full Set. ...........*134

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Po*ture Crifl Supreme

312 Coll Innerspring Mattress 88 Coil Box Spring

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3 7 Saal Baam Lampa

4 MopBtKkat _

5 FWrlna Coolar Syatam- Nodal iM-ZSBF

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Fountains

7 WWtaElacWcWatafHaalaf

8 Jackaon Elactric Watar Haatar

9 Panlfon Corporation Tapa Mayar-

Modal IHF-400 10" RCA 16mm Proiaelor-Modal 400

11 Royal Typanritar* Manual

12 BurrouphaEloetrlc Adding Machina

13 OlivettaElaclrie Adding Machina

14-16 3 Chaira

17 MatalDaak

18 3MalalLadgarCartt

19 3Card>XFilaCal)lnaU

20 Rolling FHa Cabinol

21 Logal Slta 40rawar Flla CaWnot

22 PItnayBoMa Modal 2S3 Copiar

23 Elactric Malar Tan Board with Osak

24 gPakaTaMaLaga

25 4 Tahia Franwa wHh Lags

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21 ig.il'xSl'xI'Filtari

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3 Boxm Aaiortod Parts Front End Winch

3 Campor Shallt 21 Raar Truck Windows Electric Floor Buffar Bathroom Sink 10' EMctrlc Chain Saw 1972 Ford Utility Truck, Serial IF37YNM83288 1960 Ford Van, Sarial fE16AHDS4378 1960 Ford UhHty Truck, Sarial 01111029523 1977 Oodga Pickup Truck, Sartal 014AE7S079977

1970 Chawoiat Sadan, Sarial f113690W346937

1971 Ford Stdan, Swtal 1A27L191306

1970 ChavroM Pickup Truck, Sprtal ICS140B1470IO

1975 Ford Pickup Truck, Sartal fF10BNV63350

1972 Ford UIHHy Truck, Sartal F37YNM83287

1973 Ford Pickup Truck, Sartal IF10ANR00349 1175 Chawoiat Utility Truck, Sartal

#CCQ145B122239 1977 Ford Pickup Truck, Sartal f5QTAS039193

1971 Ford Pickup Truck, Sartal IF10ANK80927

Honra: 10-6, M-F 10-5, Sat.

2806 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-8661

Effective Thrn 4-19-84

90 Daye Same As Cash Financing Available Delivery Available

LOCATION: OreenvUle Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumlord Road, Qreetwllle, North Carolins.

INSPECTION: Vohicles snd equlpmont will be svsllsWe tor Inspection on Friday, AprU 13,1984, fr^ 9:00 ^

P.M. at the OreenvUle Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Qrtenvllle, North

Carolina.

WARRANTY: Vehlclos and equlpmont will be sold 'AS IS. WHERE IS' without warranty or guarantee. OreenvUle Utl-IHlea ComnUaelon reserves the right to accept or reiecl any or all bids.

lnriB^0i > In default. In the case of a default, the next highest bidder will be swarded the item

by psyinent of his full bid wHhIn twonty-four hours of notice of defeuH.

Mndale And Reagan Court Same Industry

_ By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer ' With the Democratic presidential race at a midpoint lull, Walter Mndale is on the same mission as

Republican President Reagan, cowling autoworkers and claiming credit for the domestic auto industrys partial recovery.

Both Mndale, the re-established

NCAE Convention Is Meeting Today

^.GREENSBORO (AP) - Political as well as educational issues are expected to highlight the North Qairolina Association of Educators annual convention, which begins today in Greensboro.

NCAE President Frances Cummings of Lumberton said she will ask the group to raise at least $10,000 for NCAEs political action committee for ^ucation during the convention.

'Delegates will also present a resolution calling for a beginning teacher to earn an annual salary of at least $22,000, with the opportunity to earn $40,000 to $50,000 based on education and years of experience.

Teachers now earn from $13,660 to 122,680 a year. Gov. Jim Hunts North Carolina Commission on Education for Economic Growth has recommended the salary for a beginning teacher rise to $15,710^ while those for teachers with masters degrees increase to a $26,180 maximum.

By 1987-88, experienced teachers would be able to earn up to $34,000 iunder the proposal.

Another resolution calls for reducing the number of students high school English teachers and teachers of composition at other levels teach each day,, Ms. Cummings said.

The 2,500 delegates will hear from Hunt and candiwites the NCAE has endorsed for state offices. It will also vote on several constitutional amendments and resolutions, including one seeking a major raise in teachers salaries.

Hunt, challenging U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., for his Senate seat, will address the delegates Friday afternoon. 'The NCAE has not endorsed a candidate in the Senate race yet.

NCAE has endorsed Tom Gilmore for governor, Carl Stewart for lieutenant governor, Lacy Thornburg for attorney general and ^DidLBarnet for commissioner of labor. All four are scheduled to speak.

Ms. Cummings said delegates will write 6,000 postcards Friday to friends asking that they support NCAE endorsed candidates.

front-runner for the Democratic nomination, and Reagan, unopposed for renomination by the GOP, were in Missouri on Wednesday touring automobile assembly lines.

Mndale visited a Chrysler plant at St. Louis while Reagan was 250 miles away at a modernized Ford plant in Claycomo near Kansas City.

Reagan in an auto plant is like a fox in the chicken coop, said Mndale. This is the president who caused the worst trade year in our nations histo^ and who will not stand up against the flood of imports.

Said Reagan: Times have been rough, and yes, the recession was much deeper and longer than almost anyone predicted. But these problems had been building up for 20 years, and we were determined to find a real economic cure, not just resort - as they had so often in the past - to another political quick fix.

And in a jab at his political opponents who accuse him of a lack of compassion, Reagan said, Theres no compassion in snake oil cures.

Sen. Gary Hart, Mondales chief -party rival, planned to resume campaigning today in Missouri, Texas and Arizona after taking Wednesday off in his hometown of Denver.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the third Democratic hopeful, was visiting Indian reservations in Arizona and New Mexico today. In Phoenix on Wednesday, he said the mining of Nicaraguan harbors by CIA-backed rebels is an act of war and criticized Reagan for it.

I do not call for his impeach

ment. but it is provocative and a de facto state of war, Jackson said. If he operates beyond the law it must be challenged.

Mndale, also stopping in Phoenix before going on to California, criticized the mining too, saying it was clumsiness by the Reagan administration. Its wrong. Its counter-productive, he said.

After seven weeks of major battles every week, the Democratic campaign now heads into three weeks of smaller skirmishes before the next big round in early May. ArizJna attracted the Democrats because of its caucuses on Saturday; Missouri Democrats hold their caucuses next Wednesday.

In Pennsylvanias primary Tuesday, Mndale finished first with 47 percent to Harts 35 percent and Jacksons 17 percent. In delegates, selected separately. Mndale won 124 to 17 for Hart and 1 for Jackson.

,The only other contests this month are caucuses in Utah and Vermont. Among the remaining contests are Texas, which holds a caucus May 5, and California, which has its primary June 5 both states for which Hart has high hopes. h,

The calendar from now on favors me, Hart said.

Reagans trip to Missouri and on to Dallas today was deemed nonpolitical by the White House - so taxpayers will pick up the bill, not Reagans re-election campaign.

But his message was similar to the one he delivers at political events: The economy is on the mend and the Reagan economic program is the reason why.

All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomcriers and pundits who said it couldnt be done, have

Reagan said.

Mondade, vice president in the Carter administration, told autoworkers he was instrumental in securing the federal loan guarantees in 1979 tot kept Chrysler afloat. And he reminded them Hart voted against the bailout.

Ill be frank about it Im proud of my role in saving Chrysler, he said.

Mndale has the backing of organized labor, including the United Auto Workers, and in Reagans audience some of the autoworkers wore caps bearing Mondales name. The head of the Kansas Qty UAW local, William Barker, a Mndale backer, said the Ford plant still has at least 1,500 workers on the street.

Mondales victory Tuesday, his third big industrial state victory

over Hart, gave him 1,035.8 delegates to 578 for Hart and 152.2 for Jackson. The number needed' to nominate is 1,967, and Hart must win two-thirds of the remaining delegates if he is to capture the nomination.

I now believe I have a chance to get the delegates before the convention, Mndale said.

Meanwhile. Virginia Gov. Charles Robb, chairman of the Democratic Governors Association, denied there was a master plan to thwart Jackson from trying to include liberal planks in the partys national platform. His comments followed a report of a memo by the associations executive director, Charles Dolan, outlining a strategy to squelch an attempt by Jackson to ignite every liberal sentiment at the July convention.

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Object To Poorhouse

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

-LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sacramento Countys policy of sending Single welfare applicants to a poorhouse in lieu of cash payments robs the residents of their privacy and should not be mandatory, an attorney told the state Supreme Court.

: It evokes welfare policies of the last century which this society has rejected and steadily moved against, Melinda Bird, attorney for to Western Center on Law and Poverty, said at a hearing.

; Ms. Bird urged the high court to bar Sacramento County from forcing iHimarried welfare applicants into to shelter in place of giving them to regular $200-a-month welfare stipend.

^The question is not whetor this i^a reasonable public institution, said Ms., Bird, who represents 25 vfelfare applicants in a lawsuit, rrhe question is whether poor people should be institutionalized simply because theyre poor.

67-bed facility, called Bannon Street, was set up by Volunteers of America to take care of indigent people. The county began using it to single, able-bodied welfare applicants m October 1982.

Z.^esides being ordered there in lieu jl getting cash stipends, to resi-njkits were subjected bed checks, .HBannounced locker searches, and ?po place to even have a private !5pnversation, Ms. Bird said.

r^Although they were given no iDoney, poorhouse residents were Zj^en food and basic necessities in ^change for working several days a ittonth on county projects such as ^ter clean up and landscaping. Only ^gle people with no dependent ^ildren were sent to the poorhouse.

C^Last year, the Sacramento County 'Superior Court refused to halt the ifractice. However, the state :Spreme Court ruled last June that one could be forced into the house Oiitil it could hear the case. ISacramento Deputy County Miwnsel Steve Burris told the court ito poorhouse program resulted in a '^amatic reduction in welfare htolications, proving that many who' ^ght welfare had other re-^^ces.

t:ihe county got 852 welfare Hi^flications in Septemter 1982, and 0O were approved, said Ms. Bird. Sallowing start of the poorhou^ ^teogram, applications drojf^ to 35? in October 1982, with 160 gliproved.

^'Justice Joseph Grodin said the iajunty had not provided proof the ^licants had other resources.

^^ef Justice Rose Elizabeth Bird ^tegested the decline in applications :Sufd mean that people preferred a tSfe of destitution over life at the poorhouse.

four SUSPECTS lUSALEM (AP) - Police the arrests of four Israelis

cted of attacking Christian and

im sites with exploding booby in the Jerusalem area.

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U.S. Is Crificized Before Soviet Parliament

Bv N \N( Y TKAVER Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW lAP) - The Soviet Union sharply criticized the United States today for upsetting the military-strategic balance" by deploying new missiles in Western Europe, and said any resulting Soviet arms build-up is a natural reply."

Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov, speaking to the 1,500-member Soviet Parliament shortly before it ended its two-day session, said Washington has created obstacles to talks not only on medium-range nuclear systems but on strategic nuclear weapons as well"

If the U.S. side removes the obstacles put by it in this matter and

Ranger Bn. Is Added

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Another Ranger battalion, like those that parachuted into Grenada, will be added to the Armys list of quick-strike forces sometime this year, according to a Fort Bragg 1st Special Operations Command official.

Along with the proposed 3rd Battalion, 75th Infantry (Ranger), the Aimy is also activating Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 75th Infantry Regiment (Ranger). Both new units will be stationed a Fort Benning, Ga., home of the Ranger School, but will come under the direct command of Fort Braggs SOCOM, commanded by Brig. Gen. Joseph C. Lutz, a major general designee.

The newly formed third battalion, like the two existing battalions, will consist of about 600 soldiers. The headquarters company will consist of about 130 people. Currently, the two existing Ranger battalions are stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., and a Hunter Army Airfield, Ga.

Maj. Don Maples, a Department of the Army spokesman, could not confirm a date that the new Ranger units would be activated, only that they would be established sometime this year. New units, said Maples, sometimes operate below their alloted strength until all the slots within the unit have been filled.

The missions of the Rangers are conventional quick-strikes, tactical reconnaissance for a limited duration, and they are sometimes used as a Jight infantry unit against certain targets for a short time, said Lt. Col. Harold Isaacson, a SOCOM spokesman.

Members of both the 1st and 2nd Ringer Battalions were the first to parachute into Grenada last October.

^ When it (a Ranger unit) jumps ini it jumps in with everything its gding to take, said Issacson. Rangers usually carry only light wpapons, incluaing some mortars ai)d recoilless rifles, said Isaacson.

Approve Buying Qf Metromedia

\VASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission his approved a a deal in which four top oHicers of Metromedia Inc., will bpy the huge communications dompany, turning it into a privately held concern.

The agency, in a brief public notice, said it agreed to the deal after concluding it represented no real change in terms of operating control of the company. The firm is ijieffect controlled by John W. Kluge now, the FCC said, and the buyout will merely cement that arrangement.

'/The 68-year-old Kluge is Uietromedia s chairman and chief executive as well as the largest single stockholder with roughly 25 ^rcent of Metromedias common Xhares. It will cost $1.5 billion.

/The deal is considered the largest iil communications history. Other krge transactions occurred in 1981 ^en Westinghouse Electic Corp., beught Teleprompter Corp., for $646 piillion, an(i in 1983 when A.H. Belo pdrchased six TV stations from the Dim & Bradstreet Corp. $606 million.

; -Metromedia is one of the nation's largest broadcasters with 13 radio stations and seven TV stations. It ^ is active in radio paging and cfllular mobile telephone markets, Htdoor advertising and TV production. It owns the Ice Capades and the Iferlem Globetrotters.

WANTED ASYLUM CORFU, Greece (AP) - Two Albanian soldiers who rowed a smajl boat across the narrow strait that separates this northern island from AjUnia have requested political asylum, police say.

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restores the previous state of affairs, an opportunity will then open up for the resumption of the talks, he said.

The Parliament was meeting for the first time under the chairmanship of Konstantin U. Chernenko, who on Wednesday became the Soviet Unions lOdh president.

Chernenko. 72, has been Communist Party secretary general, the most powerful position in the Soviet Union, since after the Feb. 9 death of leader Yuri V. Andropov. He also took over as chairman of the Defense Council.

Opening his speech, Tikhonov, 78, heartily congratulated Chernenko on being named to the largely ceremonial presidential post. The assembled deputies app|lauded loudly at each mention of Chernenkos name.

Tikhonov also was formally ' approved for another term as premier, and today the partys choices for the 100-member Council of Ministers were ratified.

Tikhonov said any arms build-up by the Soviet Union is a natural reply to the reckless attempts by the militarist circles of the U.S.A. and other NATO countries at upsetting the military-strategic balance.

We are stating that it will be kept under all conditions, he said. *^-curity both our own and that of our friends and allies - will reniain

reliably ensured

The NATO build-up he referred to calls for 572 U.S.-built medium-range missiles to be deployed in West Germany, Beligum, Netherlands, Britain and Italy. The missiles are intended to counter Soviet SS-20S already in place and targeted at Western Europe.

On domestic matters, Tikhonov, who is one of the Soviet Unions leading economic officials, lauded the limited reforms introduced under Andropov.

The reforms, published last summer and put into effect Jan. 1, aim to give a carefully circumscribed degree of independence to planners and factory managers in selected industries.

Western diplomats in Moscow who follow economic affairs expect the measures to be introduced, perhaps with sli^t moderation, throughout the Soviet economy with the next five-year plan in 1986.

We must continue the economic experiments that provide flexibility and independence to some of our enterprises in order to ensure the full development of labor productivity, Tikhonov said.

We have noticed much economic irogress but there are still a lot of wttlenecks. A major task is to secure and develop positive changes to improve living conditions of the Soviet people and to implement the

five-year plan.

Later today, the Parliament, which meets twice each year to ratify decisions made by party leaders, passed a wide-ranging educational reform that has been hotly debated in the Soviet media and at meetings throughout the country

since its publication in January -, The reform calls for lowering the: school starting age to six from seven.' and encouraging teen-agers to enter vocational school. Chernenko has said it will help produce a strong workforce educated in skills needed to improve the Soviet economy.

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Battleship Sails For U.S. Port

By TIM AHERN

. , Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After one of the longest voyages since World War II, the battleship New Jersey wilf return home next month from lit, where its huge 16-inch guns ided Syrian-held Lebanese terri-

J^latives of the 1,600 men aboard fhip have been told it will dock at Beach, Calif., on May 5, e officials said Wednesday, ng on condition they not te led.

|je 11-month trip began last June jen the 42-year-old battleship left I Beach on what was supposed to first shakedown cruise after it was,taken out of mothballs and ov^auled.

^ut the cruise to the Western rcific was followed by a Central perica voyage and capped with SQitinel duty along the Lebanese c^ast.

e ship is the first of four World ir II battleships the Reagan ad-listration wants to bring back to

service to give the U.S. fleet more firepower. The nine 16-inch guns aboard each ship, the biggest afloat by far, can throw a ,700-pound shell up to 23 miles.

A second battleship, the Iowa, will be recommissioned April 28 at the Pascalgoula, Miss., shipyard where it was been overhauled. Vice President George Bush is expected to attend.

Two months after the New Jersey left last year, it was moved to the Pacific coast of Central America to take part in exercises showing U.S. support for friendly governments.

In late September, it was quickly moved to the eastern Mediterranean Sea, where it could back, up 1,800 U.S. Marines who were coming under increasing fire in their role as ])art of a multinational peacekeeping : brce in that war-wracked nation.

The New Jersey cruised up and down the coast off Beirut for more than two months. Then, in December, it opened up with the big guns against positions that had been firing at U.S. Navy planes.

The battleship opened up again in

February, shortly after President Reagan announced that the Marines would be pulled back to Navy ships offshore, t rained about 400 shells on sites east of Beirut that had been firing at U.S. positions.

The Pentagon has not publicly provided assessments of the damage irom the February shelling, but Navy Secretary John Lehman said a

Syrian general may have been killed when one of the shells landed on a Syrian command bunker.

Congressional critics of the administrations Lebanon policy attacked the use of the battleship, saying it was doing little to provide security for U.S. troops.

Reagan last month announced that the 6th Fleet was being moved away

from the Beirut coast.

Originally commissioned in 1942. the New Jersey was mothballed after the war, returned for the Korean War and retired again, and was brought back into the fleet against during the Vietnam War. After the Iowa, based in Norfolk.

Va.. is commissioned, it will put to sea for several weeks of trials.

Lehman has said the Navy wants to start overhauling a third battleship. the Missouri, next fall at the Long Beach shipyard. Congress has yet to approve money for the fourth ship, the Wisconsin

Arts Festival Calendar

Arts Festival events tonight and for the mornihg and afternoon hours Friday are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all are free and all are open to the public:

Today, 7:30-9 p.m. - Open house for art show and band and chorus concert. Wellcome Middle School.

Today, 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital. Selma Gokcen, cello and Paul Tardif, piano, A.J. Fletcher Music Center. ECU campus.

Friday, time not given Sidewalk chalk drawing, Sam D. Bundy School, Farmville. i

Friday, time not given Stories read to kindergarten children. Eastern Elementary School.

Friday. 8:35-10:15 a.m. - Opera and make-up demonstration, Philip Evancho, Pactolus Elementary School.

Friday. 9 a.m. Arts potpourri, Anna Thomas Class, W.H. Robinson School, Winterville.

Friday, 9:30 a.m. Jane Rose, sons and daughter violin concert. Third Street School.

Friday, l:30-2:30p.m. -Springconcert,GriftonSchool.

Friday, 2 p.m. Belvoir Elementary Chorus, Belvoir Elementary School.

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Thursday. April 12,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Rebels Kill

Trio In Raid

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 75 higher. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 47.50, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboura, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.75, Wilson 48, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland

Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .61 at 203.82.

Opening hour volume on the Big Board was 41.26 million shares, compared with 37.67 million shares at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK <AP) -Midday stocks;

Low Last

47. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; - villr

Wilson 45, Fayetteville 47, Whitevifie 46, Wallace 47, Spiveys Comer 47.50, Rowland 47, Durham unreported.

Poultry

; RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock puoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack SDA Grade A sized Vh. to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of xx.xx cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The

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Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 3.87 to 3.98 in the East and 3.91 to 3.96 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans kharply lower at 7.79 to 7.93 in the East and 7.75 to 7.78 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.64 to 3.79. New crop - com 2.90 to 3.26. New crop -soybeans 6.81 to 7.07. New crop -wheat 3.10 to 3.41.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its fall today, extending Wednesdays broad decline.

Defense, technolow and some key bluen^hip issues led me decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 7.33 points Wednesday to approach the 1984 low, was down 4.19 points at 1,126.78 by noontime.

Declining issues led advances by 8 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said investors remain skeptical about the course of interest rates, which have fallen in recent days.

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Other analysts say that the pace of the recovery will slow in the second quarter, reducing pressure on rates.

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Among the early volume leaders, American Express was down % at 27%, American Telephone & Telegraph was down % at 15%, Caterpillar Tractor was down % at 45% and Baxter Travenol was down.

Intebnational K Business Machines was down ad 108 despite reporting a 23 percent rise in

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24'

41'

581

601

27'

56"

48'4

39'

25/

651

48'

26,

314

3014 35' 56I4 . 24' 41I4 291 22 30> 19 14 16' 15'/j 56 37'

541

48%

18'

63'

39%

67%

54%

12%

29'

37%

46'

43%

29'

30'

31'4 31'

41% 4II4

10 10-% 36' 36'

I6I4 16% 53% 53%

45% 45%

45' 45',

15' 62 4%

15'

63'

27% 27%

15, 15

30% 30'j

66' 66'

87'i 87%

25 26

37% 37%

40 41

26 26 21% 21

20' 20' 71' 71'

53% 53%

22 22'

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Communist rebels gunned down a vice mayor and killed two other people in a midnight attack on a coronation ball for a village beauty queen, the military said today.

Rosita S. Villafuerte, the vice mayor of Sipocot, was the fourth politician shot to death in two weeks - since the beginning of the 45-day campaign for the May 14 National Assembly election. The military said communist insurgents were believed responsible for two of the three previous killings.

Mrs. Villafuerte was killed because of her open support for government forces operating against rebels in her municipality, a military announcement said.

The 42-year-old vice mayor was without her usual military escorts when she was shot, the military said.

She was the sister-in-law of President Ferdinand E, Marcos former trade minister, Luis Villafuerte.

Anderson Mrs. Lillian Morris Anderson, 75, of Route 3, Vanceboro, died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Jay Price and the Rev. Sam Worthington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Anderson was a native of Craven County and spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of the Tabernacle Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband, Levi Anderson; five sons, Lloyd Wiggins of Ayden, Howard Wiggins, Calvin Anderson, Johnny Ray Anderson and Jackie Anderson, all of Vanceboro; five daughters, Mrs. Reuben Cherry of Greensboro, Mrs. Ernest

Morris of Vanceboro, Mrs. ^bby liiah

2#%

Villafuerte, an assemblyman, has id is

32% 32

34 15

32% 32'.

30' iO%

46-% 46%

23% 23%

5% 5%

60' 60'

39-% 39%

17'4 17'

36% 36'

19% 19'

33 34

21' 21%

37% 37'

32' 32'4

45 45

51% 52

48' 48'

46% 46%

63'

24'

23% 23%

34% 34%

24 25

41% 41'

78'

33'

bolted Marcos party and is running as an opposition candidate for re-election to the assembly.

Mrs. Villafuerte was attending the coronation of a local beauty contest winner in a village of Sipocot, 150 miles southeast of Manila, when she was shot in the back of the neck, the military said.

Five rebel gunmen then killed two men in the crowd, wounded two others and fled after ordering the crowd to lie flat on the ground.

Earlier, the military had identified 188 cities and towns in 44 provinces, including the Camarines area, as potential hot spots in the forthcoming election.

Howard of Beaufort, Mrs. Elijar Riggs of Maysville, and Mrs. Larry Elswick of Princeton, W.V.; one brother, Henry Morris of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. George Wilson of Vanceboro and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Ayden; 18 ^andchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Rev. Paul Lanier. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Best was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a member of the Greenville Church of God. .

She is survived by her husband, Albert V. Tad Best Jr.; three daughters, Kim Best, Dottie Best and Hope Best, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Viola D. Heath of Greenville; two brothers, Ottis Ray Heath and Guy David Heath, both of Greenville, and five sisters, Mrs. Irene Tucker, Mrs. Pat Mayo and Mrs. Elaine Owens, all of Grimesland, Mrs. Peggy Cook of Raeford and Mrs. Connie Phillips of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Fuineral Home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of the mother, Mrs. Viola Heath, Route 8, Box 123, Greenville. The body will be taken to the church at 2:30 p.m. Friday.

Shirley Harris of Greenville, and two sisters Mrs. Missie Harris Cobb of Tarboro and Mrs. Essie Harris Davis of Belvior.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuatry after 6 p.m Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

KOOHC6

AYDEN - Mr. David Koonce Jr. of 803 S. Pitt St. died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral

services will be conducted^tur^

at 2 p.m. at Elm Grove Free W Baptist Church, Route 3, ^den, by Ider Jackson officiating..

Barrett

Mrs. Mary Magglean Barrett, 39, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Sylvia Coward and the sister of Louise Lyons, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hardee Funeral Home.

Brown

SPEED - Funeral services for Mrs. Maiza Brown will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the White Chapel Church, Speed, by the Rev. Robert Ricks. Burial will follow m the Savage Cemetery.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Georgiana Staton of Bethel; two grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren and six great greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Elder Elmer Jackson officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Koonce was a 1965 graduate of South Ayden High School.

Surviving are a brother, John A. Koonce of the home, and a sister^ Mrs. Violette Maye Gardner of Route 1, Grifton.

The pody will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeraL Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Lathan

Mr. Jason Mack Lathan died Wednesday in the Veterans Hospi^ in Durham. He was the brother of Sammy Lathan and Mrs. Helen Daniels of Greenville. Funeral ar>. rangements are incomplete at -the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.; -

53 54

38 38

38'

48% 48%

107 108

52% 52%

15% 15%

26 27

16 17

208' 208' 36 37'

29% 29',

34 34

35'

71'

30'4 30%

24% 24%

41*4 41%

26% 26% 58" 58%

60'4 60'

27% 27'4

36% 36,

56' 56'

47" 48

38"4 38,

25" 25"

65 65

Constabulary Chief Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos had assured election commission officials the military was reinforcing government forces in the sensitive areas to ensure peaceful balloting.

These areas were considered potential trouble spots because of the presence of rebel bands and intense rivalry among politicians, Ramos said.

The three other politicians killed were a 73-year-ola assembly candidate in Bislig, Mindanao; a town mayor in Misamis Occidental, also in Mindanao; and a vice mayor in llocos Sur province. Last April 1, Assemblyman Antonio Ceniza was ambushed in Zamboanga del Sur province but was unhurt.

Best

Mrs. Phyllis Heath Best, 36, of Route 8, Greenville, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. The funeral service will be

conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Greenville Church of God by the

Dixon

Mrs. Missie Tetterton Dixon died in the Greenville Villa Nursing Center Wednesday. She was the sister of Mr. Buster Tetterton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Shuttle...

(Continued from Page 1)

lites, such as the two communications payloads that shot into the wrong orbits on a February shuttle mission. NASA is considering plans to salvage them.

After the news conference, the astronauts began stowing equipment and checking flight control systems

39% 39"4

26' 26"4

in preparation for coming home Friday after a week in space.

Harris

BELVIOR - Funeral services for Mr. Johnny (Pal) Harris, 72, will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper and the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will follow in the Holly Hill Church Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and lived most of his life in the Belvior community.

He is survived by one daughter.

Price I _ Funeral services for Mr. Silas Price will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Bajk tist Church near Pactolus by Dr; C.B. Gray. Burial will be in the Dickens Cemetery. ;

Mr. Price was born and reared in Greenville and had lived much of his life in Washington, D.C. He was a World War II veteran. :

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs; Julia Floyd and Mrs. Catherine Mooring, both of Greenville; and four brothers, Paul Price of Detroit, Willie Price of Brooklyn, N.Y., Joe Price of Washington, DC., and Elmer Price of Newark, N.J.

The family will receive friends al Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. At other times the family will be at the home of Julia Price on Battle Street.

CASH REGISTERS /.; >224 and up! / <

(jirWiviHe J S. Evans St C&OuylktaSii/stms

Wt emmU emmrn.

47. 48

32% 32%

26% 26%

3% 3"

30% 30"4

South Carolina

35%

56'

41'4 41%

29' 29'

Honors Astronaut

22 22, 29% 29%

19' 19%

14% 14%

16% 16" 15% 15%

55/ 55

38^4 36"

37% 37%

54 54%

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Astronaut Ronald E. McNair, a physicist who flew aboard the space shuttle Challenger in February, has been given South Carolinas highest honor, the Order of the Palmetto.

48' 48'

18% 18%

62" 63%

39% 39'

67' 67'

76 79

54'j 54'

12% 12%

28 28. 57"4 57

37' 37'

46% 46%

The presentation was made Wednesday before the General Assembly by Gov. Dick Riley who told the 33-year-old Lake City native that he had reached "heights that few of us will ever reach.

33' 33'

39% 39%

43' 43'

29' 29'4

30% 30'

30-14 30

39% 39"4

Long live the s|ce shuttle, long live the space station and long live South Carolina, proclaimed McNair, the second black astronaut to go into space. May they flourish forever and ever.

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Gub

7:00 p.m. - Gree ineeU at Three Steers

<at

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets

' 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous jomKm at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1306 of the Women ^oftbeMooee

~ 1:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at Methodtet Student Center

ROUNDTABLES The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout Leaders Roundtables will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church, U.S. 264 Bypass. The M-ogram will include b theme of the month, Life on Other Planets, for Cubs. The Scout emphasis will be the spring cam-poree. Other activities and upcoming dates wiU be discussed.

le gave the governor a patch carried aloft during the mission and the General Assembly a flag decal.

Landing is set for 7:07 a.m. EST at Cape Canaveral, and weather conditions, which had been forecast as marginal, were upgraded to favorable today as a storm system moved away from the area.

The arm had held Solar Max away from the shuttle overnight while engineers on Earth checked its systems. Early today, they termed it golden and gave the spacemen the OK to let it eo. The arms wire fingers relaxed. Challenger pulled back, and the satellite drifted away.

Nelson and James van Hoften replaced a control system and an electronics box on the satellite during the longest space walk ever on Wednesday. Remote checks by experts at NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., showed the once-crippled Solar Max was working well.

Wearing protective space suits, they worked in the shuttle cargo bay for seven hours, seven minutes almost five turns around the globe -breaking by six minutes the spacewalxing record set by two Sxylab astronauts in 1973.

Coitd cTtianfos

The family of the late Michael Lee House wishes to thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindnesses shown to them during their time of bereavement. Thanks for the cards, flowers, food, donations and most of all your prayers during the loss of our son and home due to the recent tornado.

George and Zilphia House and Lee

; FRIDAY

I 10:W a.m. Greenville Womans Club maeii at club house

7:30 p.m.-Red Men meet

I '''p.m. -

meets at ilendenhan Student IrooQiSSS

CHAIN-REACTION AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) ^ At leasto nine people were killed in highway accidents when thick f(^ caused chain-reaction coUilsions in the Netherlands, national police said. An estimated 38 others were injured.

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Pirates Crush Wesleyan By 18-7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROCKY MOUNT- East Carolinas Pirates unleashed a 19-hit attack on N.C. Wesleyan yesterday, rollii^ to an 18-7 victory over the Battling Bishops.

Three Pirates, Mike Williams, Chris Bradberry and Mark Council each collected three hits. Williams had a homer, while Council cracked a double.

Robbie McClanahan took the victory, his fourth against one defeat. He was finally chased by the Bishops in the seventh inning when they scored five runs, three of them unearned. Bobby Davidson came on in relief and gave up one more run and just one hit in two and a third innings.

We swung the bats well today, Coach Hal Baird said. They helped us with some walks (12), but we hit the ball well too.

I was hoping that Robbie could go the distance and save some arms, but he just didnt seem to have his best stuff today. But Bobby came in and did a great job for us. Thats three good games hes had in a row, and I hope mat its turned the corner

for him and that he'll be able to help us down the stretch.

Its good to have 20 now too, he said in reference to the Pirates 20^ record following the win. Wesleyan falls to 21-5 on the year.,.

The Pirates started the scoring in the second inning pushing over two runs. Winfred Johnson ted off with a walk and Mike Williams singled to left. Chris Bradberry also got a hit, loading the bases. Steve Sides grounder to third forced Johnson at home, but the relay to first was off-target and it let Williams score. Bradberry moved to third and scored when Mark Councils grounder went through the third-basemans legs.

East Carolina added three more in the fourth. With one away, Johnson again walked and scored on a smash over the center field fense by Williams, that made it 4-0. Sides later reached on a fielders choice

and scored on a double by Council.

The Pirates then broke it open in the sixth, scoring three more times for an 8-0 lead. Sides reached on an error and Council singled. Greg Hardison - who transfered from Wesleyan to ECU after his freshman season doubled to right center, scoring both runners, but he was thrown out trying for a triple. David Wells followed with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on a single by Todd Evans.

Wesleyan scored its first run in the bottom of the sXxth. That came on a homer by Steve Durelli in the sixth.

East Carolina scored thre moe in the seventh to up the lead to ll-l. Bradberry sngled and Council got a hit. Jabo Fulghum singled to load the bases, with Ricky Nichols running for him. Hardisons single plated Bradberry and Council, while Nichols scored on a sacrifice fly by Wells.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1984

Wesleyan scored five times in the bottom of the seventh, chasing McClanahan. John Green started it with a single and Kevin Rose reached on an error. Danny Tomko also singled, loading the bases. With one down, Durelli singled in two runs and Clen Mattocks followed with a three-run homer.

The Pirates scored again in the eight. Nichols, now in the game as a fielder, walked and moved up on an infield hit by Robert Langston. A

wild pitch scored him.

The tinal six came in the closing inning. Hardison walked and Wells singled. A walk to Evans loaded the bases and Mark Shank walked to force in one run. Nichols singled in another and a walk to Langston added still another. Mike Sullivan then doubled, driving in all three baserunners for the final 18-run tally.

Wesleyan picked up one more in the bottom of iho fr;

Shorter doubled and moved up on ai^ out, then scored on another out a Charlie Simpson grouned to third. |

While Williams, Bradberry and Council each had three hits, Hardison, Evans and Fulghum eacK recorded two. Durelli led WesleyanSJ hitting with four. !

ame Ronnie

East arplina travels to Richmond to face Virginia Commonwealth to* night in a 7:30 p.m. contest.

ECU Signs Two Point Guards

E.Carolina

Hardison.ss

Wells.3b

Evans.ir

Johnson, lb

Shank.lf

Williatns.lf

Bradberry .cf

Nichols.cf

Sides.2b

Langston.2b

CounciI.dh

Sullivan.dh

Fulghum ,c

Totals

ab r h rb

6 12 4 4 2 11 4 12 1 110 0 0 10 1 6 2 3 2 4 2 3 0 13 11 4 2 0 0 till

4 2 3 1 2 0 13

5 0 2 0 42 18 I IS

NCWesleyan ab r h rb Shorter,If Durelli.2b Simpson,3b Mattocks.c Coates.cf Haggerly.rf Green,dh Beaupre.ss Rose,ss Pro'zano,ib Tomko,cf Tiller, lb

1 1 0 2 4 3

0 I 1

1 I 3

0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0

Totals

3 ; 10 7

EastCaroUna...........................020 303 316-iH

N.C. Wesleyan..........................0*0 ool 501- 7

E-Mattocks, Simpson, Hardison, Beaupre, Wells; DP-N C, Wesleyan 3; LOB-ECL 10. NCW 6; 2B-Council, Hardison. Simpson. Sul livan. Shorter; HRWilliams, Durelli, Mattocks; SF-Wells

Pitching ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

McClanahan (W,4 l 1..................6^3 9 6 2 1 7

Davidson ...........................2'.i 1110 1

N,C. Wesleyan

Bullard (L,i-1).............................5 7 7 4 4 0

.Moore.....................................14 5 4 4 2 1

Mays......................................14 4 4 4 4 1

Misura.....................................4 I 3 3 2 0

Coker....................................4 2 0 0 0 0

Bullard faced two batters in the si th inning. Mays faced three batters in the ninth WP-Moore, Mays

East Carolina Univerity head basketball coach Charlie Harrison announced the signing today of two point guards, one a freshman and the other a junior college players.

Scott Hardy, 5-9, 170-pounds, will play for the Pirates after two years in the Haggerstown Community College program in Haggerstown, Md. Herb Dixon, 6-3, 188-pounds comes to East Caorlina from Hyde School in Bath, Maine.

We are very pleased to sign these two young men today, said Harrison. Our priority in recruiting

this year was to get first what we lost, and that was both point guards. Also, we wanted to get someone in that could play immediately and someone that could be worked into the system without all the immediate pressures of handling an entire game.

With Scott Hardy, we have a game proven player who has been in a great program that has been a winner, who can start for us immediately. With Herb Dixon, we have a fine young talent that we can rely on to play tehind Scott and learn our

Pete Rose Set To Celebrating

CpCINNATI (AP) - Montreal outfielder Pete Rose can celebrate a

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Soccrr Grades 4-6 Defenders vs. Generals (4:30 p.m.)

Softball Bear Grass at Aurora Chocowinity at Jamesville Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

HuntatE.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wake (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Liberty Baptist Tournament Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt Baseball Bear Grass at Aurora Jamesville at Chocowinity GoldsboroatE.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Wake (4:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth (7:30p.m.)

Conley at White Oak (8 p. m.)

Tennis

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

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

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

Hunt atRose(3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Tarboro, Ayden-Grifton at Rose (1

p.m.)

Track

Southern Nash, Greene Central, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central

Conley, West Carteret at West Craven # girls (3:30p.m.)

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

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

Friday's Sports Baseball

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

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

North Lenoir at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

(Conley at North Lenoir JV (4 p.m.) WilliamstonatPlymoluth (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt JV (4 p.m.)

HuntatRose (7:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Bath

Softball

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

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

North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington Williamston at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.) East Carolina at Liberty Baptist Tournament Jamesville at Bath

Tennis

James Sprunt at Pitt (1 p.m.)

East Carolina women at N.C. State (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Tournament

Track

East Carolina at Dogwood Relays East Carolina women at Dogwood Relays

Golf

East Carolina at North Carolina Invitational

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system and have time to develop without pressure.

Hardy was being sought by ECAC-South opponents American University and George Mason University, as well as George Washington University. Originally from Northeast High School in Hyattsville, Md., Hardy averaged 16.0 points per game and ll .O assists per game.

The Hagerstown program was in the top five junior college rankings throughout this season. Hardy played last year with Len Bias, this years ACC tournaments Most Valuable Player, and is currently a teammate of fresman Barron Burke, an outstanding performer in last summers East-West all-star game, out of Wilson Beddingfield High School.

Dixon, originally from Boston, averaged 21.8 points and 8 0 assists per game on a 17-3 club. He has been selected to play in the prestigious Boston Shootout this summer, after being named all-New England.

Dixon is from a strong athletic family, his brother Robin was named the player-of-the-year in the ECAC-North as a member of the University of New Hampshire club; his sister Medina is an outstanding member of the Old Dominion womens team; and another brother is an outstanding kickoff return man with the Seattle Seahawks.

In contention for Dixons services were Northeastern University, Du-quesne, Niagara, Marquette and American.

We feel we have really improved our backcourt with two nice players

that have talent, said Harrison Now, we hope to bring in one or twit big men, but numbers are noi important for us here as is quality^ We have to keep in mind our peopiC already here, be fair to them, an^ most important, bring in playenj| who really want to play for Easi Carolina University.

Harrison begins his third yeal^ with the Pirates and had his contract; extended earlier this week througk 1978. -

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wedding, a birthday, a hitting milepost and a home opener in Montreal all in the same weekend.

After failing to get a hit in his hometown Wednesday, Rose was ready to board the team plane with his new bride and a determination to get his 4,000th career hit in the Expos home opener Friday one day before he turns 43.

The former Cincinnati Reds star drew four walks and grounded out in Montreals 9-3 victory Wednesday at Riverfront Stadium before a boisterous crowd that littered the field in disgust when Reds pitchers gave Rose little to swing at.

His next swing at becoming only the second player ever to reach 4,000

(Please Turn To Page 19)

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Fike Hands Rose First Loop Loss

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

WILSON - Wilson Fike erupted for seven runs after one out in the fifth inning and handed the Rose High School Rampants their first Big East 4-A baseball loss of the season, 7-3.

Golden Demon pitcher Brooks Biisette scattered eight hits in going the distance on the mound and didn't give up a walk until two out in the seventh.

Rose starter Mike Kinley cruised through four innings, striking out eight Fike batters and giving up just one hit before the barrage. Kinley yielded five hits in all and was credited with six of the runs. Billy Michel came on after one out to close the door.

Its a funnygame we played today," Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. I thought Mike threw the ball , extremely well. They never hit him, but I figured we would bring the righthander (Michel) and show them soipething different."

liie Rampants held a 3-0 lead

C\ into the bottom of the fifth, but shortstop Traye Fuqua drew Michel off the bag at first on a grounder by Ricky Jenkins to open the rally. Mark Harris singled and

Jimmie Page walked to load the bases, and Doug Flowers slapped the first of three infield singles to' drive in courtesy runner Neal Davis.

Milo Popowitch, Brian Harris and Rusty Dail each followed with RBI singles to give the Demons a 4-3 lead. Dail was the first batter Michel faced, but David Allen put the game out of reach with a two-run single to right. Jenkins again reached first on an error but ended the inning later when he was caught in a rundown

attempting to steal second.

"We hit the ball hard, but it was always right at somebody, Vincent said. We played well enough to win; we just didnt get the breaks on defense.

The Rampants got on the board in the second inning when Fuqua reached first on an error, stole second and scored on a single to right by Michel. Kinley got to first on an error by Bissette in the fourth, and courtesy runner Battle Emory

later scored on a sacrifice fly to left byFiKjua.

The other Rose run came in the top of the fifth. David Jester reached first on a hobbled grounder to shortstop and stole second. An infield single by Mike Smith moved Jester to third, and he scored on a fielders choice by Marc Nover.

The Rampants left a runner on third in the sixth and again in the seventh, as Bissette improved his record to 6-1 while the Demwis are

5-0 atop the Big East standings. Rose droppra to 7-3-1 overall and 4-1 in the league, while Kinley slipped to 3-2 on theseas(m.

Michel and catcher Eric Woodworth each went 2-3 at the plate to lead the Rose offense, and Woodworth gunned down a pair of Fike runners attempting to steal to earn defensive praise.

Marie Harris was the only Fike batter with more than one hit, finishing 2-3.

The Rampants host Wilson Hunt Friday.

Row

Nover,2b

Fischer.Sb

Kinley,p-lb

Emory ,cr

Woodworth,c

Taylor.cr

Fuqua.ss

Michel.Ib^

Jester.lf

Alston.dh

KirUand,ph

Smith,cf

Walsh.rf

Toub

r h rb

0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 (

Fike

Popowitch,rf

B.Harris^s

DaU,cf

Allen.2b

Bissette,p

Jenkins.c

Davis.cr

M.Harris.3b

Page.c

Flowers.dh

Harrell.lb

ab r h rb

4 111 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 ft

0f.

10 0-1 2 0' 0 0

3 111 0 0 0 0

Totals

2S 7 8 4

Panthers Nip Cougars, 3-1

Rose...........................................01 I 0-3

Fike........................................... *- J

E-M Harris 2, Bissette, Oail, Harrell, FuquaT

Kinley; LOB-Rose 6, Fike 3; SB-Fuqua,

Jester; S-Page; SF-Fuqua

BETHEL - North Pitt took an early lead and held on to gain a 3-1 baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe in an Eastern Carolina Coherence game last night.

The Panthers got all they needed in the second inning scoring twice. Jeff Lord walked, as did Greg Briley. Briley was thrown out, however, as John Hobbs reached on a fielders choice. Scott Rawls then singled to drive in both Lord and Hobbs.

The Panthers added their other run in the sixth, while Southwests lone run crossed in the fifth.

Rawls and Briley each had two hits to lead North Pitt, while Mark Pittman and Alphonso Barnes each had two for the Cougars. ^

Now 1-3 in the conference and 1-6 overall, the Panthers play host to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

SW Edgecombe.........000 010 01 7 2

North Pitt.................020 001 x3 8 1

Pittman, Hall (3) and Vernell; Harris

9gns With Mercer

Tprmer D.H. Conley basketball star Sam Tyson, seated, signs a grant-in-aide with fiercer University in Georgia, yesterday at |is former high school. Tyson played for the

PHONE (919)750-2616

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itu !Boo^ ExJianqi

528 SOUTH COTAMCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROIIM 22834

April 10, 198A

Dear Pirate Fane,

At the Univeraity Book Exchange, we feel that Terry Long waa the greateat football player ever to play for the ECU Piratea. He waa the firat concenaua Diviaion 1-A All-Aawrica in ECU hiatory. Hia honora include: Firat Teas AP All-

America, Firat Team Kodak All-AMtica, Firat Team Walter camp All-America, Firat Team Football Writera All-AMrica, and Firat Team All-South Independent.

The Univeraity Book Exchange haa named Terry Long aa the Firat Annual UBE Player of the Year. A $1,000.00 acholarahip haa been given to EaaC Carolina Univeraity Educational Foundation in Terry'a name from the Univeraity Book Exchange.

Thia Saturday, April I4th, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Terry will be in our atore to receive hia deaignation aa OBE Player of the Year. He will give free autographed miniature footballa to the firat 50 people who come by.

The (Riveraity Book Exchange coydially invitea you to com by Saturday morning and meet the greateat football player in ECU hiatory.

Sincerely,

oIa(\1ua^

Don JrTdwarda

SDVING east CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

and Rawls.

Ayden-Grifton 12

Roanoke..................0

ROBERSONVILLE - Ayden-Grifton took a 3-0 lead early and then scored nine times in the sixth inning to roll up a 12-0 victory over Roanoke High School yesterday in a non-conference baseball Mme.

Terry Garrett got the victory, going the first five innings. Gene J(riu^n came on for the final frame as the game was called after six innings.

Ayden-Grifton got its first run in the opening inning. Doug Coley walkea and scored on a double by Roger Moye.

'The Chargers added another in the second. Terry Garrett walked, was sacrificed to second and scored on a double by Wesley Hardee.

The third Charger run came over in the third/g Moye singled and stole second. He scored on a double by Jackie Conway.

Then, in the sixth, the Chargers added nine more to put it out of reach.

Conway led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with three, two of them doubles. Moye and Eddie Brown each added two hits. Gene White had two hits, both doubles, for Roanoke.

The Chargers, now 6-4, travel to North Pitt on Friday. Roanoke visits Washington on Friday.

Ayden-Grifton.............Ill 009-12 12 I

Roanoke.....................000 000- 0 3 3

Garrett, Johnson (6) and Moye; Day, Wilson (6) and Respess.

Cape Hatteras 13

Chocowinity.............3

HATTERAS - Cape Hatteras High School pounded Chocowinity, 13-3, in a non-conference baseball game yesterday. i

The Hurricanes picked up thrw runs in the first inning and added six in the second for a 9-0 lead. Hatteras added two more in the third and scored single runs in tte fifth and sixth.

Chocowinity got one in the third and two more in the fifth.

Patrick Wells led the Chocowinity hitting with two, while Joey Hammond and Darren Bumis each had two bits for the Hurricanes.

Chocowinity is now 3-8 overall and returns to Tobacco Belt play today, traveling to Jamesville.

Rose Golfers Down Demons

WILSON - Rose High Schools golfers continued their unbeaten treck throu^ the season yesterday, downing Wilson Fike in a match played at Willow Springs Country Club.

The Rampants finished the day with a 322 team total, while Fike wound up with a 339 score.

Jfrfm Jordan led Rose with a 78, while Simon Moye carded a 79. Tee Davies added an 81 and Chris Evans had an 84.

For Fike, Claude AUigood had a 75 to earn medalist honors for the match. But he got less help from his teammates. Billy Price had an 86, Ricky Collins had an 88 and Sid Bruton carded a 90.

Rose is now 8-0 on the season and travels to the Ayden Country Gub today to face hostinfi Ayden-Grifton, along with Farmville Central and Tartoro.

Pitching

Roce

Kinley (L.3-2).....

Michel...............

Fike

Bissette (W,6-1) PB-Jenkins

ip h r er bh CO

.4M, 5 6 6 2 8"

2 10 0-0

.763313

Jones To Olympics

Sam Jones, former East Carolina University Lady Pirate basketball * star, has been chosen to play on the; U.S. Team Handball Olympic team. , Jones, who began her team handball career only at the completion of her basketball career two years ago, first came to prominence in her newly chosen sport two summers ago when she made the South team for the Sports Festival Games. She was then chosen to the U.S. National Team for a European* tour. '

Since then, Sam has become one of the top women team handball players in the country, and it was announced earlier this week that had been selected to play on the U.S.-Olympic team this summer.

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past two years at Chowan College. Watching at left is Arthur Tyson, Sammys father, and at right. Shelly Marsh, Conley basketball coach. (Reflector Photo)

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Streter Leads Rose Track Win

Roswell Streeter captured three events and led Rose School to a track victory over Wilson Hunt yesterday.

The Rampants finished the day with 77 points, while Hunt had 62. Streeter captured the long jump and both of the hurdle events. William

Waugh added wins in the shot and discus for Rose. His shot put of 58-1134 is the best toss in the state this year.

Hunts Rodney Wesley won the long and triple jump, while Darrin Bynum won the 800 and 1600 meter runs.

Pete Rose...

(ContinuedFrom Page 17)

hits should come Friday against the Philadelphia Phillies - the team that signed him as a free agent after the 1978 season and released him last year.

Vinos pitching? Carlton? Rose said, figuring his big hit could come off Phillies left-hander Steve Carlton, baseballs all-time strikeout king.

Told the Phillies plan to start Jerry Koosman, Rose snapped his fingers in disappointment and said, I thought itwould be Carlton.

The 18,923 fans in Riverfront Stadium Wednesday hoped it would be either Bruce Berenyi or Frank Pasture giving up No. 4,000.

Rose, who played in Cincinnati his first 16 major league seasons, drew three consecutive walks from Berenyi, who started and lasted 31-3 innings. Rose took a cut at only one of Berenyis offerings, fouling it off.Pitt Takes Net Win

Pitt Community College remained unbeaten in conference play yesterday with a 6-2 tennis victory over Capie Fear Technical College.

The number three doubles match was not played, as Pitt took a 4-2 lead in the match in the singles and added the two doubles that were contested.

Pitt is now 3-0 in the league and 4-2 overall. The Paladins return to action on Friday, hosting James Sprunt.

Summary:

Brian Williams (P) d. Reginald Freeman, 6-1,6-0.

Jonathan Fletcher (P) d. David Hin-nant, 6-0,7-6.

Bobby Wilkins (P) d. Danny Burton, 6 ' - 3,6 1

J^mes Cause (CF) d. Mike Thompson, 2$, 7-5,64.

Qraylin Johosn (P) d. Hugh Goldie, 6-0, 6n.

iBraxton Davis (CF) d. Keith Gabriel, 6%ltt,6-l.

Williams-Fletcher (P) d Freeman-riBnant,7-6,6-L

-Thompson-Jim Stipe (P) d. Burton-Gause,2-6,64,64.

The fans booed Berenyi loudly when he was replaced by Pasture, who retired Rose on a first-pitch grounder back to the mound in the sixth.

Berenyi was a little wild. Hes a tough guy to get a hit off of, Rose said. The one ball I hit hard, if it gets by Pastore its a base hit.

Instead, the drama was played out into the eighth inning, when Rose led off as the stadium rocked with encouragement. Pastore threw two balls and then a strike, then put his hand to his mouth for an automatic ball three. The next pitch brought Rose his fourth walk.

Rose, wanting a pitch to hit, was disappointed when home plate umpire Fred Brocklander called the automatic ball on Pastore for going to the mouth.

He was so involved in pitching, he went to his mouth, Rose said. I was hoping he (Brocklander) wouldnt see him, but he was looking right at him.

Although the fans booed Reds pitchers loud and often for failing to give Rose more pitches to hit, Rose said he was glad to get the four walks because they helped the Expos break a three-game losing streak.

Im going to get another hit this year, he said. Im not worried about that. Im just happy we won todays game. Im a little disappointed (at not getting 4,000 in his hometown), but its just one of those things that happen.Aycoek Girls Roll Over Pike

WILSON - E.B. Aycocks girls softball team ripped Wilson Fike, 18-0, yesterday, winning its second strai^t game.

The Lady Jaguars were led at the )late by Kim Bridges with three lits. Fike got only two hits during the game.

Now 2-3, Aycock hosts Hunt here today.

Rose travels to the Apex Relays on Saturday.

Summary;

Shot put: Waugh iR) 58-1P,; Jones (H) 49^*4; Casey (R) 44-7'4.

Discus: Waugh (R) 139-4>2; Davis (H) DNA; Casey (R) 122-6.

High jump: Streeter (R) 6-7; Weslev (H)5-6.

Long jump: Wesley iH) 19-4; Brewington (Ri DNA; Williams (R) DNA.

Triple jump: Wesley (H) 41-'2; Smith (R) DNA; Williams (R) DNA Pole vault: Farley (R) ll-O; Dayton (R) 8-0.

110 high hurdles: Streeter (R) 16.93; Brown (H) 20.52, Eatmon iH) 22.6.

100: Clav (H) 11.26; Smith (R) 11.27; Moore (R) 11.28 800 relay; Rose (Joyner, Edwards, Cobb, Barrett) 1 :?5 8.

1600: Bvnum iH) 5;^2.07; Strothers (K) 5:02.51.

400relay: Hunt 45 2.

400: Brewington (R) 53 7; Jones (H) 53.8; Atkinson (R) 55.0.

300 intermediate hurdles: Streeter (R) 43.51; Wesley (H) 43.55; Eatmon iHi TNA

800: Bynum (H) 2:14.7; Brvant (R) 2:20; Barrett (R)2::i4.

200: Campbell iH) 23.38; Smith (R) 23.69; Moore (R) 24.5.

3200: Brown (Hi 11:33; Strothers (R) 11:54; Bynum (H) 12:04.

1600 relay: Rose iCobb, Atkinson. Barrett, Brewington) 3:46 4

Clinton............118

South Lenoir 98

Greene Central....74 Midway............63Jags Take Powerlifting

LITTLEFIELD - Farmville Central captured the team title in the second annual Pepsi Cola Ayden-Grifton Powerlifting Championships held at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Four teams participated in the meet, with the hosting Chargers taking second place. North Pitt and North Lenoir tied for third place.

Farmville Centrals Johnny Moore had the top bench press of the day, with a heft of 350 pounds. Ayden-Griftons Morris Bell toppecl the lifters in the dead lift with a tug of 600 pounds.

Summary;

139 pounds: .Johnny May (FCi 610 pounds; Tony Edwards (AG) 580; Butrice Best I AG 1.570.

159: P'red Dixon (PC) 695; Anthony Ford (PT) 685, Pete Clark (NP) 675.

179: Kelvin Harris (AG) 755; Tyrone Porbes (FC) 735; Sammy Davis (FC0710

199: Jackie Braxton (AG) 695; Edward Davis (FC) 680; Jerome Daniels (FC) 675.

219: Quentin Barrett (AG) 820, Troy Hardee (FC) 775; Dennis Tripp (FC) 6,35.'

Unlimited: Morris Belf (AG) 875; Johnny Ford (FC) 810; Shelton Braxton (AG) 680.

North Lenoir 57

James Kenan 44

Wallace-Rose Hill.40 Havelock. 35

DEEP RUN - Clinton High School captured the King Sports Invitational Track Meet, held at South Lenoir High School yesterday, beating out seven other teams.

Clinton finished the meet with 118 points, while South Lenoir, the host team, was second with 98. Greene Central finished third with 74. while Midway was fourth with 63. North Lenoir finished with 57, followed by James Kenan with 44. Wallace-Ros'e Hill with 40 and Havelock with 35.

Clintons Ingram, who won the long, triple and high jumps, was named the outstanding field athlete, while North Lenoirs Larry Johnson was named the top track athlete. Johnson won the 100 and 220.

Summary;

Long jump: Ingram (SL) 20-ll'4 Johnson (NL) 20 10; Brown iGCl 20-'-; Kinsey (NL) 19-,10'z; Hand (JK) 19-6, Robinson (C) 19-5'-.

Triple jump: Ingram (SL) 43-10; Williams (M) 40-8'4: Dunn (SL) 40-2; Kinsey (NL) 40-l'4; Carmon (GO ;J9-8'-j; Robinson (C) 39-5.

Shot put; Murphy (C) 50-7'-; Elliot (Mi 47-1; Renner (C) 43-10; Tutt (SL) 43-3'4: Thompson (GO 42-2; Parker (SL) 40-8

Discus: Edwards (GO 132-'-; MurphyECU Netters Take Forfeit

East Carolina Universitys tennis team gained a 9-0 forfeit victory over Pembroke State University yesterday.

The Pirates return to action on Friday, playing in the UNC-Wilmington Invitational Tournament.

(O 129-8, Moore (JK) 126-4, Tutl' (SL) 125-2; Elliot (Ml t22-0; Parker (SL) 114-11.

Pole vault: Howard (SL) 12-0, Kennedy (SL) 12-0; Wegcr (H) 10-6; CamplHll (GO 10-0; Cyrus tWRH) 10-0; Murphv (WRH)9-6 High jump: Ingram (SL) 6-0; Edwards (GO 6-0; Wooten (NL) 6-0; Dunn (SL) 5-10; Curea (M) 5-8, West (H) 5-8.

110 hurdles: King (SL) 15:7; Monk (SL) 15.7; King (C) 16.6, Thompson (GC) 16.9; Carlton (JK) 16.9; Jones (NL) 17 0.

Mile relay: Clinton 3:40; Wallace Rose Hill 3:46 9; Midway 3:48 7; James Kenan 3:,50; Havelock 3:51 2.

880: Campbell (GO 2:09.0, Smith (ID 2:10 9; Gowan (JKi 2:12.3; Raines iC)

Craven Tops Pitt Women

Pitt Community College dropped a pair of softball games to Cape Fear Technical yesterday, with the men's team having to give up a forfeit.

The womens squad lost to Cape Fear by an 18-12 margin in their game.

In the womens game. Cape Fear took the lead with five runs i the first inning, then added nine in the top of the second for a 14-0 lead. Rayle had a three-run homer during that frame.

Pitt rallied for four in the bottom of the inning, hut Cape Fear added one in the third, two in the fourth and one more in the sixth. Pitt rallied for four each in the fifth and sixth, but the time limit expired at that point, ending the game.

Brown had four hits, while Davis had three to lead Cape Fear. Rayle and Conran added two each. No one had more than one hit for Pitt.

Both the men and women are now 0-2 and play host to Craven today.

Women's Game

Cape Fear....................591 21-18 16 2

Pin............................040 1112 4 12

Rayle, Reid (3), West (5) and Conran, Gams, Blount (DandCain, Williams (4)

2:12.6; Howard (SL) 2:13 9; F'raver (d 2:141.

1(K): Johnson (NL) 10 9; Feraine (Ci 11 2; Ashlev (C) 11 6. Williams (M) 11 8. Corbett (G('i 118, Newkirk (WRH) 119 Mile: Wade (SL) 4:39 7: Campbell (GCi 4:42 1; McKeby ilD 5:00 0; McGowan (JK) 5:01; St'vrs (WRH) 5:012; Boykin iCl5:()l 8

440 relay: North Lenoir 45 6; Wallace Rose Hill 45 9. Clinton 46 5; South l,enoir 46 6; James Kenan 47 5 440: Elliot (M) 51 4; Williams (O 52 5; Gainer (O 52 5; Speller (NL) .55 3; Hill (WRH) 56 9; Cleggy (M) 57.9 3(H) intermediate hurdles: King (C) 40 7, Thompson (GO 419; Monk (JK) 42 5; Ixiving (M) 43 5; King (ID 43 6. Honey (WRHI 46 8 220: Johnson (NL) 22 9; Elliot (M) 22.9, Flowers (WRID 23 4; West (ID 24 1; Williams (M) 24.3 Two-mile: Wade (SL) 10:24 7; Campbell (GO 10:52.0; Jetter (O 11:18 7, Starling (M) 11:40.5; Gowan (JK) 11 .54 5. Carter (WRH) 11 .59 6.Rampant Cubs Rip Fike

Rose High Schools junior varsity ' baseball team continued unbeaten ' yesterday, rolling to a 16-2 win over Fike.

Tyrone Jones hurled the win. : gaining his third victory of the season.

Dwight Smith led the Rose hitting ' with four, while Larke Weatherington added three and Eric Jarman had two. ;

Rose, now 5-0, travels to Wilson Hunt on Friday.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 12,1984SCOREBOARD

Bowling

San Antonio 35 44 .443 #'2

Houston 29 51 363 15

Pacific UivisiM

Thursday Night Mixed

Western Choice Steak 90' 2

Home Cleaners............79>2

Shoney's 79

Team 6 77

High Timers 73

Stragglers 70

Granny's Fried Chicken69 67

ny^s Strike Force Kug t)octor

Alley CaU......

The Pin Heads Lucky Strikes Hang Ten beFo

66' 2 66 65'2 63'i 62 62 60'2 57 56 56

The Four "Y s '

Dial A Pizza Team #10 ButI Busters Western Sizzlin'

Tar l.anding Seafood 53

Team #15................53

Team #7 50

The Dingy s 45'2

Ten Down 44'2

Phase Four 30

High game. George Cox, 233; Sandy Hardison. 232; high scries, Ed Dichl, .599; Pal Conde. 3

33'2

44'2

57 57'2

58 58'2 60'2 62. 62 63'2

68 68 71 71 74 78'2 79'2 94

y Los An xPortlan xSeattle X Phoenix Golden State

54 26 47 33 40 40 39 41 36 43 29 51

^n Diego x-Clinched pjaycrff berth

.675 588 7

500 14 488 IS 456 I7'2 363 25

y-Clinched division title Wednesday's Games Boston 102, New York 96 Detroit 126, Philadelphia 113 Milwaukee 108, Cleveland 95 Atlanta 114, Indiana 111 New Jersey 129, Chicago 112 Denver 130, Houston 110

Los Angeles 121, Portland 108 Thursday's Games

San Antonio at Kansas City

San Diego at UUh Dallas at Phoenix Golden Slate at Seattle Friday's Games AtlanU at New Jersey Boston at Detroit Washington at Indiana New York at Cleveland Milwaukee at Chicago San Antonio at HousTon Dallas at Los Angeles Golden State at Portland

NBA Standings USFL Standings

By The Associated Press EA.STERN CDNFERENt'E Atlantic Division

W I. Pet. GH 61 19 763 -

_____________^ . _ 50 30 625 11

X New York 46 34 575 15

X New Jersey 45 35 563 16

x-Washington 35 45 .438 26

Central Division

y.Boston X Philadelphia )Tk

X Detroit 48 32

X Milwaukee 48 32

X Atlanta 38 42

Chicago 27 53

Cleve&nd 27 53

Indiana 25 55

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division X Utah 44 36 550

x-Dallas 42 37 532

X Denver 38 43 469

Kansas City 36 44 450

600 -600 -475 10 338 21 338 21 ,313 23

New Jersey Philadelphia Pittsburgh Washington

Birmingham New Orleans Tampa Bay Memphis Jacksonville

Michigan Oklahoma Houston Chicago San Antonio

Rv Tkr Associated Press EAlSTFRNtONFERENCE Atlantic W I. T

6 I 0 6 I 0 2 5 0 0 7 0 Soalkem 6 I 0 6 I 0

4 3 0 2 5 0

.......2 5 0 __

WESTERN CONFERENCE (enual 6 I 0

5 2 0 4 3 0

Pacific

Denver 6 I 0 857 180 140

Arizona 3 4 0 429 192 III

Los Angeles 2 5 0 288 91 134

OaklaiS 0 7 0 000 38 152

Satsrdav'sGsmes Oklahoma at Washington Denver at PitUburgh Memphis at Los An^

San Antonio at Jacksonville Sunday's Gsmes Arizona at New Jersey Chicago al Philadelphia rmingham at Michigan

Alaaday's Games Houston at Oakland Tampa Bay at New Orleans

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Divisional Finals (Besl-of-Seven)

Thursday, April 12 Montreal at Quebec Washington at N.Y Islanders St Louis at Minnesota Calgary at Edmonton

Friday. April 13 Montreal at Quebec W.AShington at N Y Islanders St Louis at Minnesota Calgary al Edmonton

Sunday. April IS N Y Islanders at Washington Quebec at Montreal Edmonton at Calgary Minnesota al St. Louts

Montreal at Quebec Washington at N Y. Islanders Calgary at E^lmonton St Louts at Minnesota

NASL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Champioiuhip (Best of Five) Cosmos vs. San Diego Thursday, Aprils .San Diego 5, Cosmos 2

TANK IFNANARA*

----

Sund^, Aprils Jiego 10, Cosmos 4 AA^esday, April II

San Diego 7, Cosmos 3, San Diego wins championship 3-0

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pci.

6 0 1 000

4 3 571

3 3 .500

3 4 429

3 5 375

Detroit Toronto Cleveland New York Boston

Baltimore 1 5 167 5

Milwaukee 1 6 143 5'j

WEST DIVISION

by'Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Ig^lKt fACIMtV ? lU pwet

RIKIKYPiMIC uspl rMi5i^ttMa.rr'5

Pet, PF PA 857 191 104 857 161 94

286 123 137 000 73 218

857 193 98 857 186 123 571 155 160 286 113 208 286 167 166

857 201 132

714 110 135

571 222 184

286 153 176

14:1 70 127

Monday. April IS N Y Islanders at Washington Quebec at Montreal Minnesota al SI Louis Edmonton at Calgary

Wednesday, April IK (If Necessary) Montreal at Quebw Washingtonat N.Y Islanders St Louis at Minnesota Calgary at Edmonton ^Friday.April2#

(If Necessary) Quebec at Montreal N Y. Islanders at Washington Minnesota at St Louis Edmonton at Calgary

Sunday. April 22 (If Necessary)

Seattle Oakland Kansas City Chicago Minnesota California Texas

.857 -714 1

,571 2

500 2h .500 2'2

375 3'2

333 3'2

Chicago at New York, (n) Milwaukee at Kansas City. (n) Seattle at MinnesoU, (n) Torontoat Texas, (n) California at Oakland. (n) Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W I. Pci. GB

Wednesday's Games Kansas City 5. Baltimore 2 Chicago 6. Cleveland 1 California 9, MilwaiAee 5 . Seattle 5, Boston 4 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Texas (Tanana 04)) at Detroit (Morris 2-0) ^

California (Zahn 0-0) at Oakland (Warren O-I)

Minnesota (Smithson 04)) al New York (Rawley 0-1), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Detroit at Boston

,857 -714 1

.500 2>z

429 3

.429 3

429 3

New York Philadelphii Montreal Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis

WEST DIVISION San Diego 6 1 .857 -

CincinnaTi 4 4 .500 2h

Los Angeles 3 4 .429 3

San Francisco 3 4 429 3

Atlanta 2 5 286 4

Houston 1 6 .143 5

Wednesday's Games Montreal 9 Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1. 10 innings New York 6. Atlanta I

Philadelphia 7, Houston 6 San Diego 7, St. Louis 5 Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 Thursday's Game Atlanta (Falcone 0-1) at San Diego(Whitson04)), (n)

Only game scheduled

Friday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal New York at Chicago Pittsburg at St. Louis. (n 1 Cincinnati at Houston. (n)

Atlanta at San Diego, (n)

San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Lcagnc

KANSAS CITY ROYALS--O^ioned Prank Wills, pitcher, to Omaha of the American Association.

FOOTBALL Nalkmal Football League

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named

Bud Epps assistant trainer.

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Signed Irving Fryar, wide reciever, toa four-year contract.

United Stales Football League

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Sigied Mansell Carter, defensive

CHICAGO BLITZ-Traded Charles Armstead, comerback, to the San Antonio Gunslingers for an undisclosed 1965 draft pick

HOUSTON GAMBLERS--Acquired Mike Raines, defensive end, from the Jacksonville Bulls in exchange for Donald Dykes, defensive back, and an undisclosed draft choice.

SANANTONIO GUNSLINGERS-Announced the retirement of Richard Osborne, tight end.

MfASHlNGTON FEDERALS Waived GrM Porter, place kicker. Signed Jeff Brocknaus, place kicker.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball Campbell 6-5. W. Carolina 1-6

N, Carolina 8, Wake Forest 4 College' Lacrusse Roanoke (Va ) Coll 8. GuiUord CoU. 3 N. Carolina 18, Duke 4

Carolina League Kinston 10, Peninsula 5 Hagerstown 11, Salem 2

Southern League Columbus 7, Charlotte 6

Womeu's Softball

Winthrop2-3,N Carolina 1-4 ,

Women's Tennis . < ; Guilford 6, Davidson 3

Men's Tennis N. Carolina 5. Duke 4Rose Girls Take First Loop Win

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls snapped a four-game Big East softball losing streak yesterday with a 15-10 win over Wilson Fike. It was also the first loss of the year in the league for the Golden Demons.

Fike took a t-0 lead in the second, but Rose came back with six in the top of the third. Fike matched that however, for a 7-6 lead. But Rose then added two in the fifth and then exploded for seven in the sixth. Fike rallied for three in the bottom of the .ixth,btgotnomore.

Niansa Outlaw led Rose with three jiits, while Joanne Green, Shelia ^Carmon, Wendy Jones, Cheryl Clark :iand Casey Drewery each had two. : Xeggett and Winders each had two iorFike.

The win boosts the Rose Big East ! Tecord to 1-4. They are 2-7 overall.

Juniors Top Greenfiela

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team downed Greenfield Academy of Wilson, 14-0, yesterdy.

The team now tiolds a 2-1 record and travels to Chapel Hill on Monday to face the Chapel Hill Tennis Club.

Summary:

David Ruiz (Gv) d. Joyner Edmundson, 8-1.

Scott Wester (Gv) d. Brian Ellis, 8-2. Scott Da vis (Gv) d. Brent Boyette, 8-3. Greg Van Scoy (Gv) d. Bill Redding, 8-1.

' James Marshall (Gv) d. Brad Bass. 8-0.

: Neal Creech (Gv) d. Will Pittman, 8^).

Josh Hickman (Gv) d. David DAmato, 8-1.

Brian Wille (Gv) d. Eric Kuk, 8-0.

' David McDonnell (Gv) d. Billy Connell, ;8-4.

Kevin Fisher (Gv) d. Joey Bryant, 8-3.

Howard Resnik (Gv) d. Hubbard Putney, 8-1.

Ruiz-Wester (Gv) d. Edmundson-Boyette, 84).

Wille-Marshall (Gv) d. Ellis-Bass, 8-5. Creech-Van Scoy (Gv) d. Redding-Davis, 8-3.

Fike is 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference.

Rose plays host to Wilson Hunt this afternoon.

Rose.....................006 027 0-15 16 10

Fike.....................016 003 0-10 10

Smith and Tadlock; Mclver and Darden.

Chocowinity............11

Cape Hatteras...........1

HATTERAS - Chocowinitys girls softball team rolled up an ll-l victory over Cape Hatteras High School yesterday.

Chocowinty scored three runs in t;he first inning and added two in the second. One crossed in the fourth and five in the sixth. Cape Hatteras got its only run in the fifth.

Wendy Elks led the Chocowinity hitting with four, while Zina Warren and Gail Williams each had two hits. No one had more than one for the Hurricanes.

The Indians are now 5-1 overall and travel to Jamesville today.

Chocowinity.................320 I&-11 13 3

Cape Halteras..............000 01- 1 3 6

Williamston............21

Edtnton..................3

EDENTON - Williamston High Schools Lady Tigers broke open a tigbt bail game in tbe fifth inning, scoring 19 times to take a 21-3 win over Edenton yesterday.

The victory was the ninth straight for the Tigers aaainst no defeats.

Edenton graobed the lead with three runs in the second inning and held that until the fateful sixth. Williamston scored two in the third, but trailed until they broke it open with the 19-run barrage.

The Tigers got only three hits on the day, but took advantage of 22 walks issued by Edenton pitching.

Timberly Rodgers hit a grand-slam homer to highlight the big sixth inning.

Williamston plays at Plymouth on Friday.

Williamslon...............002 0(I9)-2I 3 7

Edenlon.........................030 00- 3 2 8

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Hopkins and Rodgers; White, Tynch (5), Liverman (5) and Bass.Greene Central........17Southern Nash.........11

STANHOPE - Greene Central rallied for seven runs in the seventh inning and pulled out a 17-11 softball victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

The win kept the LadyORams unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference play with a 5-0 record. They are 9-2 overall.

The Rams scored three times in the first inning, but Southern scored

four in its half of the frame, adding two more in the third on a homer by Montague. 'The Rams rallied for two in the fourth and one in the fifth, then added four in the sixth. Southern came back with five in the bottom of the frame for an 11-10 lead.

But Greene Central then exploded for seven in the seventh to pull out the victory.

Dalin Herrin led the Ram hitting with three, while Sharon Croom and Stephanie Streeter each had two. C. Willis had two for Southern.

The Lady Rams travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday.

Greene Central 300 214 7-17 13 6

Southern Nash 402 005 0-11 1() 6

Herrin, Hardison (7) and Bowen; Richardson and Howard.SW Edgecombe........ 12Ayden-Grifton...........3

LITTLEFIELD - SouthWest Edgecombe rolled up a 12-3 softball victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

The Lady Cougars pushed over three runs in the third inning and added six in the fifth for a 9^) lead.

The final three came in the seventh. Avden-Grifton got one in the bottom of the fifth and two in the sixth.

Phyllis Mayo led the Cougar hitting with three, while Pam Goriiam, P. Davis, A. Dickens, and R. Stein each had two. Kim Elks and Melissa Rose had had two ior Ayden-Grifton.

S. Evans had a two-run homer for Southwest in the fifth inning. . Now 0-7, Ayden-Grifton travels to Nalh Pitt on Friday. ;

SW Edgecombe......003 060 3-12 4 4

Ayden-Grifton........000 012 0 3 12 5

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Jack Wants Another Major Win

: AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus says someone some day will br^ his record of 17 major _ professional golf championships, and hed like to make it a little more : (Wficult by adding to his collection.

Somebody will come along and do it, Nicklaus said Wednesday on the eve of the 48th Masters Tournament. They always do.

When they do, Id like the record to be more than 19, Nicklaus said.

Heels Defeat Wake

GHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - B.J. Surhoff belted two home runs to power No. 4 North Carolina to a 8-4 Allantic Coast Conference college bSseball victory over Wake Forest on Wednesday.

The victory left the Tar Heels 33-9 overall and 10-2 in the ACC, one-half game behind Clemson, which beat Georgia Tech 7-2 Wednesday night.

Surhoffs two-run homer in the third inning broke a 1-1 tie, and after Mitch McCleney singled home another run, the Tar Heels led 4-1.

In the bottom of the fourth, Surhoff blasted a solo shot, his eighth of the season, to give North Carolina a 5-1 lead. *

Wake Forest, 17-20 and 1-10, scored two runs in the fifth to cut the lead to 5-3 and chase starter Tim

Kirk. But reliever Bob Mulligan came on to hold the Demon Deacons to just one more run as he picked up the victory, his second in three decisions.

The Tar Heels scored a run in the sixth and two more in the seventh, one of which came on a home run by McCleney.

Mike Featherstone, 4-2, suffered the loss.

The final regular season standings and pairings for the 1984 ACC Baseball Tournament, scheduled for April 18-22 in Durham, will be decided this'weekend as the Tar Heels travel to Virgina on Saturday and to Maryland on Sunday.

Clemson has one game remaining after Wednesday. The Tigers play host to Wake Forest on Saturday.

adding a pair of U.S. Amateur titles to his personal list.

I would like to win a lot more major tournaments, he said, adding that he is gearing his game each year to peak during the seasons four major events the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA.

I have as good a chance as anybody else here this week, Nicklaus said before beginning his quest for a sixth Masters title today on the 6,905-yard, par 72 Augusta National layout.

Nicklaus, generally acclaimed the greatest player in the history of golf, has not won the Masters since 1975.

He tied for second in 1981, had a strong 69 on the opening round in 1982 before developing the flu and falling back in the pack, and was forced to withdraw before the start of the second round last year because of an ailing back.

Im not quite as good a player as I used to be, but I think Im still capable of winning, just not as often, he said.

At age 44, Nicklaus said he doesnt know how long he will continue to play, but he will perform as long as

he thinks he is competitive.

The only five-time champion in Masters history fired a 66 in a practice round Saturday, and says he is more confident than hes been In recent years. ,

He faces a tough field of 87 other international players, including defending Seve Ballesteros, the dashing Spaniard who hopes to become the only player other than Nicklaus to put together consecutive Masters titles. Jack did it in 1%5 and 1966.

Usually when I come into a tournament I have a feeling, Ballesteros said. I think I can win, but I really dont feel a hundred percent.

Ballesteros said the winner likely will come from players who have

been playing well, such as Andy Bean, winner last Sunday of the Greater Greensboro Open, and players who know the course so well, such as two-time champion Tom Watson and Nicklaus.

Regarding Nicklaus, Ballesteros said, "he likes fast greens, and he has a little patience, too.

The defending champion said the course is playing long because of rain earlier in the week and that the greens may be a little too quick. I'm sure somebody will complain. Nicklaus almost did when he discussed the greens.

"These greens r^ht now will separate a great putter and a good putter very quickly, Nicklaus said. "They are tough.

Nicklaus said they are close to

being so tough that it could produce what he called "goony golf."

"If you get beyond that, youll find the gallery laughing at the shots. I hope that doesn't happen I dont think the Masters wants that to happen.

Nicklaus said if the greens get much faster, "It will be very difficult to put pins in places where you wont embarrass the players. The weather forecast called for ideal conditions for the first two rounds today and Friday, with a chance of rain moving in Saturday and Sunday.

"Thats the key, Hord W Hardin. Masters chairman, shid. If we get past the cut, were more flexible. If it rains Saturday, we could play 36 holes Sunday.

Rose Netters Win

Rose Girls End Unbeaten; Farmville Runs To Victory

1 WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampettes finished the regular season unbeaten yesterday, running > past Wilson Hunt, 78-43, in a girls track meet.

The win left the Rampettes with an 8-0 record for the 1984 season. Karen Dixon captured two victories on'the day for the Rose girls, taking the 200-meter dash and the triple jump.

. Hunt also had a double winner in Jackie Davis, \\ho captured the shot ';aintl discus.

; 'I^verall. Rose won eight individual :'iVrats, while Hunt took but four.

I also won all three of the relays. ; 200-meter hurdles were not run. ^;-Rose travels to Elizabeth City r*5(ytheastern on Wednesday for the ' -Big East championship meet next : -lyodnesday.

Z;; Summary:

"Shot put: Davis (H) 34-7 1/2; Dyer (R) Z '-S 1/2; T. Williams (R) 28-5. f Z-Discus: Davis (H) 99-5; T. Williams (R) : -8N; Wilkes (R) 76-1.

jump: Hale (H) 16-5; Pagel (R) S. Williams (R) 13-9.

!STriple jump: Dixon (R) 30-10; Lambing 28-10.

jump; Pories (R) 4-8; King (H) -'445 Deloach (R) 4-4.

^100 hurdles; Byrd (R) 16.0; Flynn (R) Clayton (H) 20.6. k''->t!)0; S. Williams (R) 13.5; Magnum (H) Davis (H) 14.2. r' 800 relay: Rose (Byrd, Parks, Best, .-'Daniels) 1:53.2

1600: C. Moore (R) 6:11; King (H)6:33; i. *Vandenberg(H)6;34

400 relay: Rose (S, Williams, Pagel, ,-Byrd, Best) 53.2.

rZ 400: Ross (R) 1:04.7; Magnum (H) i ri;04.8; Scott (R) 1:11.

800; Thompson (R) 2:53; King (H) 3:02; rVandenberg (H) 3:05. ti 200: Dixon (R) 29.1; Parks (R) 31.5;

Davis (H) 31.8.

3200: Vandenberg (H) 15:31, Watson (H) 16:24.

1600 relay: Rose (Pagel. Lambing, Thompson, Ross) 4:28

Farmville C.......122

SW Edgecombe.63V2 Greene Central.... 18 Beddingfield 4V2

PINETOPS Farmville Central's iris track team got double wins rom Kim Payton, Lisa Lang and Sylvia Williams and romped to an easy victory in a four-way meet held yesterday at Southwest Edgecombe High School.

Farmville finished the meet with 122 points, while the hosting Lady Cougars had 63/2. Greene Central ended up with 18, while Beddingfield had4'/2.

Payton captured the high jump and the 100-meter dash, while Lang took the long jump and the 200-meter dash. Williams won the 100 and 200-meter hurdles.

Farmville returns to action on Monday, hosting Fike, Bertie and Rocky Mount.

Summary;

Long jump. Lang (FC) 17-3; Smith (FC) 14-7; Knight (FC) 13-10; Wiggins (SW) 12-3; Forbes (GC) 11-9.

Triple jump: Staton (SW) 34-2; Dixon (FC) 30-8; Williams (FC) 29-7; Lynch (SW)27-3.

High jump; Payton (FC) 4-8; Hanson (SW)4-4.

Discus: Wooten (FC) 71-10; Moye (FC) 66-8; Davis (FC) 66-5; Shackleford (FC) 66-1.

Shot put; Davis (FC) 26-1; Moye (FC) 25-7; Shackleford (FC) 24-3; Moore (FC) 24-1.

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100 hurdles: Williams (FC) 18.5; Dixon (FC) 19 05, Savage (SW) 19.7.

100: Payton (FC) 12.9; Smith (FCi 13 4, Warren (GC) 141; Lynch (SW) 142; Marion (B) 14 25.

800 relay: SouthWesl Edgecombe 1:50 6. Farmville Central 1:55 7 1600: Harrison (GC) 6:04.9; Harris (FC) 6 47 9; Jordan (SW) 7:25.8; Embro (SW)7:282 400 relay: Farmville Central 51.7; Southwest Edgecombe 53 4; Greene Central 59 3.

400: Staton (SW) 1:00.9; Shelly (FC) 1:07 1; Woodard (B) 1:09.4, D Williams (FC) 1:19 1 200 hurdles: Williams (FC) 33.5; Dixon (FC)39.9

800: Hanson (GC) 3:00.1; Harris (FC) 3:08.8; Ambrosis (SW) 3:13.7; Jordan (SW)3:31.7.

200: Lang (FC) 25.1; Wiggins (SW) 27.3; Lloyd (SW) 30.2; D. Williams (FC) 32.6.

3200: Hanson (SW) 17:16 1600 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 4:34.7; Farmville Central 4:57.5.

WILSON - Rose High Schools tennis team rolled up an 8-1 victory over Wilson Fike yesterday.

The win boosted the Rose record to 6-3 on the season. The lone loss of the day came in the number three doubles where Chris Pfohl and Parker took the victory.

Rose plays host to Wilson Hunt today.

Summary;

Clay Jackson (R) d Chris Ifhol, 6 3.

Bill Messick (R) d. Bret WinsU'ad, 6-4, 1.

Pedro Gener (R) d Tom llembv, 6-4.

6-3

6-1

Mike Gavigan (R) d Patrick Shirley, 6-7,6-3,6-4.

Jeff Silverman (R) d Gary Price, 6 4, 6-4.

Rocky Zeihr (R) d. Steve Ellis.fi 1,6 2

Jackson-Messick (R) d Hemry Shirley. 8-0.

Gener-Silverman (R) d Winstead Price, 8-2

Pfohl-Parker (F) d, Gavigan-Zeihr,8 6

Washington.............8

Williamston..............1

WASHINGTON - Washington High School swept through the singles and rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Williamstons Tigers yesterday.

The lone victory by the Tigers came in the number one doubles where Kevin Griffin and Chris Jones combined for the victory

Williamston drops to 4-4 on the year and travels to Roanoke Rapids

today.

Summary:

David McOarv (Wa) d Kevin Griffin,

6 3,6-2.

Bouman la'wis (Wa) d Chris Jones, 6-3,

6-3.

Zane Buckman (Wa) d Rusty Wilier, 6 4,6-0.

David Rose (Wa) d Brian Whitfield,

6-2,6-3,

Michael Sullivan (Wa) d Gleiyi Perry,

6-2,6-0.

Brett Henry (Wa) d Jeff McKeel, 7-6,

7-6.

Griffin-Jones (W'm) d Mc(ieary-I,ewis,

8-7

Buckman Rose (Wa) d Perrv McKeel,

8-1.

Sullivan-Henry (Wa) d Jeff Price Mark Bateman, 8-1

Greene Central..........5

C.B. Aycock.............4

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals tennis team won four of the six singles matches then took one of the

doubles to escape with a 5-4 victory over C.B. Aycock yesterday.

Mark Hall and Tim Sauls combined to win the number two doubles match to give the Rams the win.

Greene Central is now 7-5 overall and 3-3 in Eastern Carolina Conference action. The Rams travel to Southern Nash today.

Summary:

Steve Harrison (GO d Eddie Smith. 7-5,6-4

Mark Hall (GC) d Tim Colbv, 4 6, 6-2, 6-4

Tim .Sauls (GC) d To<ld .Stewart, 7 .5, 6-1,

Tonv Reid (CBA) d Jamie McLawhorn,

6-3,6 2,

Alan Rogers (GC) d. Mike Drummond,

7-6,7-5.

Brian Teachey (CBA) d Patrick Moye, 6-2,61,

Smith-Colby (CBA) d Harrison Rogers.

8-3

Hall-Sauls (GC) d. Stewart Reid,8^

Tim Barnes Teachey (CBA) d. McLawhorn-AudieMurhpy,81.

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22 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. April 12,1984

I I

I:Civilian RuIb Is Spreading In South America

EDITORS NOTE - One by one in the 1960s and 1970s. South American governments fell under military control. Now the soldiers are in retreat. The following report on Latin Americas changing political face is based on a tour of regional capitals.

By CHARLES J. HANLEY

Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) - Democracy has a new Latin beat, one echoing up and down a continent.

You can hear it in the clangor of pots and pans in Chile, in the samba drums of young Brazilian marphers.

In the chants of election crowds in Argentina and demonstrators in Uruguay.

Across South America, the military lockstep is breaking down.

Where only two elected civilian governments existed five years ago, a half-dozen now debate and decide their nations future in the open light of parliaments and the press. And pressure is mounting on four remaining military governments to hasten their withdrawal to the barracks.

Civilianization is contagious. Last Octobers elections in Argentina inspired democrats in nearby Uruguay and Chile. And those movements now encourage others, even raising faint hopes in Paraguay, ironclad domain of strongman Gen. Alfredo Stroessner.

"We have to unite all the opp^i-tion around a single, peaceful action plan, just as the Chileans are doing now, Paraguayan opposition leader Juan Manuel Benitez Florentin told a reporter visiting Asuncion.

South Americas new democracies may operate in the shadow of a military that reserves a "right to intervene again. But South American politicians, academics and others say growing public awareness, international condemnation of military repression, and the armed forces own weariness of grappling with societys ills may slow the historic cycle of military coups.

The most bitter showdown is here in Chile, the beautiful land of U million people strung slenderly along the continents Pacific coast.

Democratic roots may run deepest here - Chileans claim a 130-year electoral tradition. But the military ruler - the glowering Gen. Augusto Pinochet - may also be the most immovable.

The Chile story shows the forces at work as South America transforms itself.

A protest movement to topple the authoritarian president sprang to life a year ago in the dusty slums and on the stately boulevards of this Old World-style capital. Developments in 1984 may determine whether the Marxist left or capitalist center leads the opposition, and

whether strikes and demonstrations can force the army to abandon the general.

The battle lines are clearly drawn. "We will never have a dialogue with Pinochet. Gabriel Valdes, leader of the centrist Democratic Alliance coalition, said in a recent interview.

The public keeps saying, Enough! Enough!

A Pinochet spokesmen, Alfonso Marquez de la Plata, government secretary general, said the regime is willing to discuss changes in Pinochets long-established plan for a slow return to democracy.

But the opposition says, We are the only ones who have the truth, everything we say is right, Marquez de la Plata said. This is the antithesis of dialogue.

Not all the opposition is free to protest or make dialogue, however.

From his 17th-floor office suite, Marquez de la Plata can see the grimy city prison where one key anti-Pinochet figure - Marxist opposition front leader Manuel Almevda - has been jailed since Feb. 15 for!caLlInB pcblicly for Pinochets ouster.

The 68-year-old president mixes repression with concession as he maneuvers to maintain the power the Chilean military seized in a bloody coup Sept. 11,1973, when they brought down the elected government of President Salvador Allende, a Marxist who was pulling Chile sharply leftward. Allende and as many as 10,000 other Chileans died in the coup and its aftermath.

The Pinochet decade has lurched from boom to bust.

As the economy soared in 198, El General went to the people with a referendum on his plan for returning Chile to democracy - over a 17-year period. Chileans approved it two to one.

Within a year Chile slipped into a disastrous depression - unemployment reached 25 percent -ana many Chileans apathy gave way to anger, finally overflowing into National Protest Days of strikes and rallies staged monthly beginning last May, protests orchestrated to the rhythmic banging of household pots and pans in the smoggy Santiago evenings.

The demonstrations were costly -62 people were killed in 1983, most shot by police in clashes with )rotesters. But Pinochet ended some larsher authoritarian measures and opened indirect talks with the Democratic Alliance, comprising Valdes Christian Democrats and four other centrist parties.

Those talks collapsed. The Alliance demands Pinochets resignation and full democracy within 18 months. The general, for most Chileans just a distant, white-uniformed figure on television, counters with a vague scheme for

future plebiscites to endorse the Pinochet way to democracy.

But the demonstrations continue and so do the presidents concessions. After protests March 27, Pinochet dismissed his economic team and pledged to relieve unemployment.

The opposition is weakened by distrust legacy of the Allende years - between its two political blocs, the Democratic Alliance and Almeydas Democratic Popular Movement, a coalition of Communists and other Marxists.

Popular young labor leader Rodolfo Seguel, a key anti-Pinochet organizer, has sought to draw the two factions closer together, but he sounds exasperated.

The political differences are very deep. he said in an interview. Its not for labor leaders to try to resolve them.

The divisions keep the multi-party opposition from offering their countrymen a coherent view of a post-Pinochet Chile.

Jaime Insunza, an intense, 38-year-old Communist who is secretary-general of the Marxist bloc, says it is ready to discuss its program with the E)emocratic Alliance, but always with the conviction that our program corresponds with the needs of the country.

Would a post-Pinochet Chile revert to Allende-style Marxism?

The leftists are well-organized in the squatter camps and shantytowns that ring this 443-year-old city. And the unemployed slum-dwellers are bitter, complaining about Chiles $21-billion debt to U.S. and other banks, and claiming their country has been stolen from them.

But Chilean analysts suggest that the Marxists, who even in Allendes day could garner little more than one-third of the vote, would not try to revolutionize the Chilean system on such a narrow political base.

That was Allendes mistake. They wont repeat it, said political scientist Manuel Antonio Garreton, a socialist.

The protest movement, meanwhile, drives on toward its immediate goal - toppling

DEMOCRACY IN tOUm AMERICA

VENEZUELA

Elected civilian governments since 1968

COLOMBIA

Elected civilian governments since 1957.

ECUADOR

Elected civilian government since 1979

PERU

Elected civilian governfnent since 1980.

GUYANA

Civil authoritarian since 1974.

SURINAME

Military government since 1960.

FRENCH GUIANA

A French dependency.

BOLIVIA

Elected civilian government since 1982.

CHILE

Military government 'since 1973 Plans full democracy by 1997

Military government Democracy

Military government

BRAZIL

7gove since 1964. Plans full democracy no earlierthan 1991.

PARAGUAY

Military government since 19M.

URUGUAY

Military government since 1973. Plans full democracy by 1985.

ARGENTINA

Elected civilian government since 1983.

AP/News Graphics

Coast Guard Eyes Testing Of Blimp

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - If bigger really is better, the Coast Guard may be on to something.

'In December, the Coast Guard plans to begin a five-month test of the abilities of blimps in law enforcement and other functions.

For the most part, we expect to use it in law enforcement patrols, said Cmdr. Richard McDonald. But we want to go ahead and do the full gamut of Coast Guard missions to see what it is capable of, to see what it is best suited for.

McDonald, who supervises dirigible research in the Coast Guard Office of Research and Development, said the Coast Guard was attract^ by a blimps fuel efficiency and ability to stay on site for extended periods.

A month-long evaluation last summer near the Coast Guard Air Station in Elizabeth City, N.C., showed skeptics that modern airships - faster, sturdier and electronically equipped - had a significant potentia for some Coast Guard missions, McDonald said.

' * The service hopes to begin training six pilots and three ound chiefs next fail to operate a blimp for five months during re^ar patrols in one . of the Coast Guards 12 districts.

' McDonald said a contract to lease r. a blimp and provide training for Coast Guard personnel should be warded in late summer.

He said it will be the first time the Coast Guard has used the blimp for an extended time in a broad range of missions - just as we would any other resource.

The Coast Guard began experimenting with a 165-foot technologically sophisticated blimp last year to evaluate its p^ormance as a ship of the future. That blimp, the Skyship Al-SOO, was designed bv Ainhip Industries Ltd., a British company.

*: *we feel that -with fuel and . maintenance and everything else. - the savings are cmisiderable with the airship, McDonald said.

No district has yet been selected to test the blimp, McDonald said. It could be operated in the 5th Coast Guard District, which has its head-

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Pinochet. The underlying strategy: Step up disruptive actions, draw harsher repression, attract additional support.

But Valdes cautions: If the government takes a tough position ... I think the protests will move toward radicalization. Very dangerous.

Extremists are already at work. Gunmen and bombs of the outlawed Leftist Revolutionary Movement are

quarters in Portsmouth and includes Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and a portion of Delaware.

The blimp to be used later this year will carry a five-meter, semirigid inflatable boat that could be lowered from the blimp with a crew inside to board vessels or rescue boaters.

The Coast Guard expects the blimp to hover above key law enforcement points in the ocean for 48 hours at a time.

While the bHmp carries radar and 18 able to detect snips at long ranges, McDonald said, it is barely visible on radar screens.

Although the blimps now on the market travel at between 50 and 60 knots, the Coast Guard, if it were to incorporate the airship permanently into its fleet, eventua ly would need one that traveled at 100 knots.

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said the Coast Guard has appropriated $500,000 to continue the evaluation of the blimps.

There are a number of features which make the blimp attractive, including its ability to stay on site for long periods of time and its relative fuel efficiency, said Jones, who is chaiman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

blamed for the slayings of seven policemen since late last year.

Elsewhere on the continent, the clash is not so bloody, but the anti-military fever runs as high:

BRAZIL

By the tens of thousands, to a Brazilian samba beat, T-shirted protesters are parading and rallying in Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo and other cities to demand Diretas Ja! direct elections now for president.

They reject the 20-year-old military governments plan for the presidential choice to be made next Jan. 15 by an electoral college dominated by the pro-military party. As elsewhere, debt-burdened Brazils economic woes feed popular anger at a leadership the people did not choose.

URUGUAY

The 11-year-old military government promises national elections for next November, but the traditional parties in this historically democratic country oppose the armed forces efforts to retain a political role indefinitely. Dissident Uruguayans turned recent soccer-victory celebrations and annual Carnival events into anti-military protests.

PARAGUAY <s Stroessner, who has held power for three decades, has allowed two dozen old political foes to return from years of exile. But the dissidents activities are tightly con

trolled, and few Paraguayans expefct any quick liberalization.

DEMOCRACY CHALLENGED

Some of South Americas new civilian governments are undfer pressure.

Bolivia is the likeliest candidate for a reversal of the democratic trend. A possible military coup is now openly discussed in La Pdz, where President Hernn Siles Zuazos 17-month-old elected government is wracked by economic indecision.

In Peru, leftist guerrilla violence has prompted elected President Fernando Belaunde Terry to suspend civil liberties regionally and, for a time, nationally. Some Perii-vians believe that the military, which held power in 1968-80, will step in again if Belaunde falters.

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PROTEST IN RIO Some one million Brazilians take part in a protest rally calling on the military for direct presidential elections Tuesday near the Candelaria Church in downtown Rio de Janeiro. (AP Laserphoto)

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Non-Game Wildlife Tax Checkoff Adopted

MOMENTARILY A CAPTIVE ... This voung bald eagle permit tracking its movement In radio signals. Ongoing

is being held by a member of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife efforts are being made to re-introduce bald eagles m

Service so that it may be banded with a device that will North Carolina.

CHICKADEES ... are common winter birds at feeders all across North f Carolina. In summer they may nest in fence post cavities along the Blue , Ridge Parkway.Text By Mark Taylor, N. C, Wildlife Resources Commission

r RALEIGH - A bald eagle soars '"from a cage overlooking a coastal sound while a wildlife biologist tracks its movements with a radio receiver. A youngster wielding a dipnet dredges aquatic insects from the bottom of a pond, and then identifies the creature in a classroom. A bird club builds a iiature trail in an urban park.

, What do these activities have in common? All of them involve nongame or endangered wildlife.

, Non-game wildlife species are those " which are neither trapped, fished for, or hunted, and include most birds, small animals and all reptiles.

, Endangered species are those animals legally declared to be in xlanger of extinction.

Thanks to the recent passage of the non-game Wildlife Tax Checkoff in the General Assembly, the future looks bright for these animals. This year for the first time, citizens receiving a refund from their North

Carolina state income tax may , designate that a portion or all of : their refund b used for the man-; agement and protection on non-' game and endangered wildlife. This program will be administered by the

N.C. Wildlife Resources Com-; mission.

North Carolina is now one of 31 1 states having a non-game wildlife

tax checkoff," said Jack Donnelly, 1 coordinator of the non-game pro-; gram for the N.C. Wildlife Re-! sources Commission. These pro

grams have been very successful in other states, Colorado, for example, was the first state to enact a non-game tax checkoff, and raised $700,000 for non-game wildlife through their program last year."

"We expect the program to be very successful here. North Carolina is rapidly changing, and the strong interest in a non-game program reflects that change. In the past, most people in the state either grew up in or lived in rural areas and experienced wildlife through hunting or fishing. Plenty still do, but this is changing, Donnelly said.

North Carolina now ranks 10th nationally in population and is one of

the fastest growing states in the country. Much of our population now

lives in urban areas, and in the future many of these people may only experience wildlife in their backyards or in local parks. The

and peregrine falcons, and a study of endangered loggerhead seas turtles.

Last year, two young bald eagles were released at Lake Mat-tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County as part of an effort to restore a population of these birds to North Carolina, said Donnelly.

We plan to release additional birds at the refuge this summer, and hope to establish release sites at other locations in the future -possibly in the Croatan National Forest and at the Camp Lejeune Marine Base. Since it takes five years for young eagles to mature and return to nest, restoration of eagles is a long-term project. Eventually, we hope to establish a nesting population of about 30 bald eagles on the North Carolina coast, he said.

has been filled, so the national peregrine recovery team has turned its attention to the southern Appalachians, Donnelly said.

"Weve already selected two release sites for the peregrine falcons in North Carolina. One is on Grandfather Mountain, and the other is an urban site in Asheville. Releases of peregrine falcons in urban areas in not unusual the birds often do quite well in cities. This project should be completed in five years, he said.

development of urban wildlife areas are very popular programs," Don-nelysaid,

We plan to work closely with local governments to identify areas - such as city parks - that have strong potential as urban wildlife habitats. On these lands, cooprTative efforts will be made to increase wildlife populations and to develop nature trails and observation blinds. Volunteers will play a big role in developing these facilities in urban settings," he said.

1983 North Carolina State Income Tax Form the literal bottom line for non-game and endangered wildlife depends on how you file your tax return in the next few months:

non-game wildlife program will help

these people enjoy wildlife througr

educational programs, development ildlif

of urban wildlife areas, and management and restoration of nongame and endangered species, he said.

Several existing wildlife projects - which were threatened with extinction by the cutback of federal funding for endangered species programs are being continued as

part of the new non-game wildlife program. These include restoration

projects for endangered bald eagles

An entirely new restoration program is planned for peregrine falcons. These magnificent birds-of-prey are often seen migrating along the Outer Banks in the spring and fall, but once nested in the North Carolina mountains.Populations of peregrine falcons were almost destroyed by the use of DDT and other persistent pesticides during the 1950s and 1960s. However, peregrine falcons and many other birds-of-prey - have recovered since the use of these chemicals was banned in the early 1970s.

Most of the suitable habitat for peregrine falcons in the northeast

An on-going loggerhead sea turtle project which has been underway for several years will also be continued. This project was conducted by the N.C. Natural Heritage Program of the State Parks Division with the cooperation of the Wildlife Commission. Sea turtle nesting has been monitored along the coast, and key nesting areas have been identified. Young and adult sea turtles have also b^n tagged so that we may learn more about their populations, movements, life expectancies and habits, Donnelly said.

The non-game program will not be confined to the management and restoration of non-game and endangered species, however. Development of urban wildlife areas and the expansion of environmental-education programs for young people are two of the main priorities of the program.

Other states have found that the

In addition, the Wildlife Commission is the lead agency within the N.C. Division of Natural Resources and Community Development in developing an environmental education program for schools. As part of this cooperative effort, a four-page environmental education aid called the Carolina Notebook" is being published and mailed free to over 5,000 teachers in North Carolina.

"The non-game program will allow us to expand educational efforts, including the "Carolina Notebook." Eventually, we hope to have an environmental education program in all of our schools. We will also create educational materials dealing with non-game and endangered wildlife for the general public."

How can citizens contribute to the non-game wildlife tax checkoff' Start by taking a close look at your

In the lower right-hand corner'of page 2 of the instructions for ybur state income tax form is a section'on how to contribute to the North Carolina non-game Wildlife Fund, which is another name for the non-game tax checkoff. If you wish to support this fund, enter a donation from your refund on line 21 of the form. You may designate that a portion of your refund (but not less than $1) or all of your refund be used for the protection and management of non-game and endangered species. This donation will not increase the tax you pay, and may be deducted on the following years tax form. If your tax returns are prepared professionally, tell your accountant that you wich to contribute to the non-game Wddlife Fund.

If you arent receiving a refund, but wish to contribute to the nongame Wildlife Fund, tax-deductible contributions may be sent to (he N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission, non-game Wildlife Fund (designate this on your check), 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, NC 27611. Information on the non-game :pro-gram is also available from this address.North Carolina Is An Exceptionally Fine Area For Bird Watchers

- RALEIGH - A survey by the U.S.

^Fish and Wildlife Service concludes ithat bird watching is one of the fastest growing wildlife-related activities in the nation, and experts agree that North Carolina is a premium location for it.

About 80 percent of the birds of eastern North America have been recorded in the Tar Heel state ^ 415 species. With the exception of one or two western states. North Carolina has a greater diversity of bird species than any other.

You have the northern limit of a lot of southern birds on the coast, said Roger Tory Peterson, dean of ^ birders in North America, "and the 5' southern limit of the more northern species.

C; North Carolina capes divide the colder North Atlantic Ocean from 5- warmer southern waters, so northern and* southern species overlap on the Outer Banks. Storms sometimes force birds into this area from the Caribbean and the Arctic, i;* The third most extensive estuary in North America, after those of Louisiana and Alaska, lies in coastal North Carolina, offering vast marshes and extensive sand ;- beaches. Along the crest of the Blue Ridge,in western North Carolina, Sf. which are some of the highest ^ mountains of eastern America, there is a Canadian zone with plant and tr animal species indigenous to more Sr northerly latitudes.

"For the birder, Peterson said, P North Carolinas got more variety P than any other state on the east p! coast.

& Top Tar Heel birding locations S include the Cape Hatteras and Cape p. Lookout national seashores. Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Fort Macon near Morehead City, Fort Fisher near Wilmington, V* the Great Smoky Mountains Na- tional Park and the Blue Ridge

Parkway.

The Outer Banks act as a funnel for birds coming down the coast, and birding there is particularly good in the fall. Waterfowl abound, there are many species of seas birds and long-legged waders, and Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on Hatteras Island is especially well known for flights of peregrine falcons and other hawks in the fell. From October until March, numbers of waterfowl, including great white flocks of greater snow geese, may be observed beside highway NC No. 12 that runs down the Outer Banks. At the tip of Cape Hatteras you may see shearwaters, petrels, a variety of gulls, gannets and other sea birds.

Lake Mattamuskeet hosts a wintering population of waterfowl, particularly Canada geese, whistling swans and ducks, all of which may be seen from the causeway that crosses the lake. Both Fort Macon and Fort Fisher are seasonally rich in wading birds, such as ibises, willets, godwits and sanderlings. On Tar Heel mountain peaks above 4,500 feet you may see birds that are indigenous to the northeastern U.S. and Canada - kinglets, nuthatches, certain finches, ravens and the pine siskin.

A greater variety of birds may be seen in spring and fall in North Carolina than in summer and winter. Migrants ride the warm fronts in spring through the Piedmont and Mountain sectors, while fall cold fronts push birds down the Coastal Plain.

No one knows just how many birders there are in the U.S., but estimates run to 30 million and the number is growing. The appeal lies in the fact that birding can be done practically anywhere on the way to market, in a city park, a national seashore or in your own backyard. Its inexpensive. All you need is a $100 pair of binoculars and a field guide.

Experts recommend you join a bird club or a local chapter of the National Audobon Society or the American Birding Association. NAS is primarily concerned with conservation of all wildlife and protection of the natural environment. It supports nature centers and wildlife sanctuaries across the nation. Its 450 chapters conduct field trips and ecological workshops and encourage such outdoor activities as birding. The ABA was formed primarily as a means of communication among birders. It promotes the hobby and sport of birding by providing members with information.

provide blinds from which shy birds may be observed undetected. Three marines resources centers offer bird walks, films and workshops. Here are some important addresses and )hone numbers for prospective )irders in North Carolina:Text And Photograph By Joel Arrington, N.C. Division of Travel And Tourism

Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Route 1, Box 675, Manteo, N.C., 27954, Phone 919/473-2117.

Cape Lookout National Seashore, P.O. Box 690, Beaufort, N.C., 28516. Phone 919/728-2121.

Bird watchers seem to fall into two categories: the listers whose main purpose is competition, and those who attempt to study birds in detail and learn something of their relationship to the environment.

Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Route l. Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C., 27885.

Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge, P.O. Box 150, Rodanthe, N.C. 27598.

The former type is serious in varying degrees about compiling lists of birds they have sighted. There are seasonal lists, daily lists, birds-I-have-seen-from-the-car lists, and life lists, and there are state lists and national lists. For 85 years, the NAS has sponsored an annual Christmas bird count. Teams are formed to count all the sp^ies and numbers of birds within a circle of 15 miles in diameter in a single day during a two-week period b^inning Dec. 15. The scientific |Hirpose is to allow ornithologists to estimate wintering populations and relate them to pesticide use, economic development, drought and pollution, for example, but many of these events degenerate into area competitions. Unfortunately, some of these birders are too busy counting birds to (mmprehend them.

North Carolina Museum of Natural History, Extension Programs, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Phone 919/733-7450.

Carolina Bird Club, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

N.C. Audubon Council, Box 2693, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514.

National Audubon Society, 900 Third Ave., New York, N. Y., 10022.

American Birding Association, P.O. Box 4335, Austin, Texas, 78765.

Marine Resources Center, (three in North Carolina) Roanoke Island, P.O. Box 967, Manteo, N.C., 27954. Phone 919/473-3493; Bogue Banks, Atlantic Beach, N.C., 28512. Phone 919/247-4003, and Fort Fisher, General Delivery, Kure Beach, N.C., 28449. Phone 919/458-8257.

National seashores and wildlife refuges within North Carolina are eager to assist birders with in-formatim) and directions. Some even

Key Books for birding include Birds of the Carolinas By Potter, Parnell and Teulings, and A Field Guide to the Birds - Eastern Land and Water Birds by Roger Tory Peterson.

OBSERVATION POINTS... Pea Island and .Mattamuskeet national wildlife refuges have public blinds where birders may observe and photograph such species as this Common Egret.1

How Tor Heels Voted In The House, Senate

(By Bull ( all Report)

WASHINGTON - Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Mar 29 through April 4

HOISK

SPENDING - By a vote of 28 for and 109 against, the House gave the Select Committee on Hunger a budget of $449,250 for the remainder of 1984. This will cover salaries at an annual rate of $:J2,(K)0 for 15 professional staffers, as well as $1,000 per member in travel expenses for domestic field hearings.

The committee lacks power to approve legislation and is to expire at the end of the year. When it was created in February, supporters called it necessary to focus House attention on domestic and worldwide hunger. Critics called it a grandstand play that will soak taxpayers while doing little to combat hunger.

Supporter Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., said the panel will underscore to the public our Yiations need to assign a higher priority to hunger

Opponent Robert Badham. R-Calif.. said too much of the budget was allocated to field hearings that will duplicate research efforts by otheb House committees.

Members voting yes favored a $449,250 budget for the Select Committee on Hunger.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were: Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Britt. D-6; W.G. Hefner. D-8; and James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no were: James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting were: Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; and Charles Rose. D-7.

CREDIT CARDS - The House passed, 355 for and 34 against, a bill (HR 5026) to prohibit merchants from charging extra for credit card purchases. This reimposes a ban that had expired Feb. 27. The bill, which was sent to the Senate, outlaws credit card surcharges until June 1985.

American Express and the Ameri-

OUT OF THE PAST Dr. Donald Johanson, director of the Institute of Human Origins at Berkeley . Calif., holds up a replica of a 3-million-year-old human skull during a preview showing at the Museum of Natural History in New York. The exhibit, "Ancestors; Four Million Years of Humanity is the most complete collection of human and pre-human fossils ever assembled. 'This collection has been three years in the making, with some of the most important remnants ever found of human ancestors. (AP Laserphoto)

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can Bankers Association were among lobbyists for the prohibition. Many free-market economists opposed it, along with retailers who said the cost of handling credit card sales drives up costs for those paying by cash.

Supporter Frank Annunzio, D-Ill,, disputed the argument that surcharges would result in lower prices for cash customers. He said the money saved will be passed right on to ... the pockets of that merchant.

Opponent Barney Frank, D-Mass., accused American Express and the American Bankers Association of hypocrisy in favoring this type of federal regulation while complaining about congressionally set interest ceilings.

Members voting yes wanted to ban credit card surcharges.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were: Walter Jones, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill and Clarke.

Valentine did not vote.

SENATE COMBAT - The Senate rejected, 23 for and 72 against, an amendment requiring congressional approval

IRA Role

'Booming'

GREENSBORO (AP) - Many North Carolinians wait until the last minute to file their income tax, and apparently many are also waiting until the bitter end to take advantage of a tax shelter.

Telephones are ringing frequently in state financial institutions with questions about Individual Retirement Accounts and North Carolina National Bank plans to stay open Saturday to help taxpapers who want to take advantage of the accounts before the Monday filing deadline.

Statistically, most of the action takes place in March and April, said John McNair, vice chairman of Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem,

We have been exceedingly busy, said Kemp Reece, manager of the Greensboro Interstate Securities office. I think every other call has been about IRAs.

Americans are expected to invest more than $30 million in IRAs for 1983. Rules allow the investment to be made up to the day the tax return is filed and still be claimed as a deduction.

Since IRAs were made available three years ago to all wage earners under the age of 70'2, they have become Americas favorite tax shelter. Wage earners can invest up to $2,000, or $2,250 for married couples with one income, and deduct the entire amount. If left alone until the investor is at least age 59*2, earnings from the investment are not subject to tax while they accumulate.

Studies of typical IRA contributors show they keep going back each vear to the same Insurance agents, brokers or bankers.

Larry Wertz, senior vice president for marketing in Northwestern Bank in North Wilkesboro, said that $2,000 usually is not considered the size of investments that banks would spend much time and effort trying to attract.

But IRA buyers tend to come back next year and thats why it is so important to get them this year, he said. A few years down the road, theyll be substantial customers.

Palestinian Aid

Said Frustrated

WASHINGTON (API - The SUle Department says Israel has frustrated the delivery of U.S. aid intended for Palestinian economic projects on the occupied West Bank and Gaza.

Israel since the 1967 Arab-Israeli

before a president can send U.S. combat forces to El Salvador or Nicaragua. The measure sought to go beyond the War Powers Act, which delays congressional votes on the deployment of combat troops until at least 60 days after they have gone to war.

The amendment was offered to an appropriations bill (HJ Res 492) that would nearly double fiscal 1984 military aid to El Salvador, to a level of $126.6 million. The measure was headed for final passage and conference with the House.

Sponsor Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said "the American people do not want Ronald Reagan to send their sons to fight and die in the El Salvadorean civil war. It is not our country to win or lose.

Opponent Pete Wilson, R-Calif., saia the existing War Powers Act and oversight by congressional committees give Congress "more than an adequate voice with respect to the deployment of combat forces of the U.S.

Senators voting yes favored prior congressional approval of any decision to send combat forces to El Salvador or Nicaragua.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

will not allow them to export revolu- to U S. backing of anti-Sandinista

tionior) attack their neighbors ..." guerillas.

Senators voting yes were opposed Senators East and Helms voted no.

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CHURCHWOMEN - By a vote of 54 for and 39 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to penalize the government of El Salvador for its failure to prosecute the case of four American churchwomen who were murdered there in December, 1980.

The amendment was offered to a bill providing additional fiscal 1984 military aid to El Salvador (above). It sought to withhold 30 percent of the outlay until a verdict has been reached in the slaying of the three nuns and one Roman Catholic lay worker.

Robert Kasten, R-Wisc., who voted to kill the amendment, said Salvadorean officials are doing their best to wind through the judicial system ... we will soon see results.

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Arlen Specter, R-Pa., who sponsored the amendment, said the

case typifies the miscarriage of justice and the failure to accord sic human rights in El Salvador

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Senators voting yes opposed this method of resolving the case of the slain U.S. churchwomen.

North Carolina senators East and Helms voted yes.

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NICARAGUA - The Senate rejected, 30 for and 61 against, an amendment to delete $21 million earmarked for continuing the CIA-run secret war against the San-dinista regime in Nicaragua. The measure was offered to H Res 492 (above).

Supporter Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said t^t by backing guerilla actions against the Nicaraguan government the U.S. is systematically intervening in the internal affairs of Nicaragua and is clearly violating the charter of the Organization of American States...

Opponent Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, saia the purpose of the CIA operation is not to overthrow the San-dinistas but to let them know we

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Israel receives more American aid than any other nation - an estimated $2.6 billion in fiscal 1984. By contrast, U.S. aid for the occupied territories is set at about $8.3 mil

The State Department declined direct comment on an independent Israeli study last week saving the Israelis have directed millions of dollars away from programs that would strengthen the Palestinian economy in the West Bank and

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partment said it had hoped the aid would contribute to economic development.

In general terms, we share the concern that Israel has not been forthcoming in allowing such activities to go forward, the department said. It urged Israel to be more flexible in permitting them (the Palestinians) to undertake economic activity, at their own initiative, to develop local industry.

Major Provisions Of Tax Measure Approved By The House Wednesday

WASHINGTON (P) Here are major provisions of tax legislation approved Wednesday by the House of Representatives. The measure would raise revenues by $49 billion Sept. 30,1987.

TELEPHONES: The 3 percent excise tax on local and long mstance service, due to expire after 1985, would be extended through 1987.

CIGARETTES: The f^eral tax of 16 cents per pack, scheduled to drop to 8 cents after Sept. 30,1985, would drop only to 12 cents.

LIQUOR: The tax on liquor, now $10.50 per proof gallon, would rise to $14.25. That would mean a boost of 75 cents per fifth of 100-proof liquor and 60 cents a fifth for 86-proof. Beer and wine would not be affected.

INTEREST: The bill would repeal a new provision that, starting in 1985, would allow a taxpayer to avoid taxation on up to ^50 of interest earned each year ($900 for a couple filing a joint return) after subtracting interest paid for any purpose except business or a home mortgage.

INCOME AVERAGING: Couples and individuals whose income rises markedly from one year to the next may cut their taxes by averaging current earnings against those of the four preceding years. Averaging is permitted if current income is more than 120 percent of the four-year figure. The bill limits use of averaging by raising the threshold to 140 percent and restricting the averagable period to three years.

FRINGE BENEFITS: The bill

Smuggler

Convicted

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) - A federal jury has convicted a 23-year-old Asheville, N.C., man of smuggling $100 million worth cocaine into southeast Oklahoma.

Alan Kaye was accused of importing the cocaine from Colombia on July 11, 1982. The drugs were unloaded from an airi^ne at the Talihina Municipal Airport, then transported to the Miami area for nationwide distribution, authorities charged.

It took the jury a little more than four hours Wednesday to find Kaye guilty of the smuggling charge. He was found not guilty of three related

drug charges.

After a short hearing following the

verdict, U.S. District Judge Frank Seay ruled Kaye could remain free on a $200,000 bond, pending an expected appeal of his conviction.

Seay did not set a date for Kayes sntencing.

Kayes conviction was the seventh in a yearlong federal investigation into an international drug smuggling operation that operated between South America, Oklahoma and FWida.

Five people have pleaded guilty to taking part in a July 1983 effort to smuggle 464 pounds of cocaine into Oklahoma.

The FBI seized the drugs and arrested four men near the Talihina

airport shortly after a plane landed witn the

drugs. Those four, and two

others, are serving five-to-25-year prison sentences for their part in the operation.

Gorilla Imports Are Forbidden

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fish and Wildlife Service has denied three zoos permission to import gMiUas from a French couple who are raising them in Cameroon.

Tlie service said such a deal would encoimage trade in the endangered species.

Zoos in Columbus, Ohio, Memphis, Tenn. and Asheboro, N.C. had sought permission to import two male and five female adolescent lowland gorillas from Robert Roy and his wife, a French couple who live in a back-country trading post in Sangmelima, Cameroon.

The lowland gorilla, found only m Africa, requires an import permit because it is on the endangered species list and also is protected by th'70-nation Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species. It is a frequent target of poachers who kill it for meat and farmers who kl it to protect crops.

About 10,000 are believed to exist, some 1,500 in Cameroon. Only 400 of a- related species, the mountain gorilla, are believed to be still alive in all of Africa.

In letters to lawyers for the three zoos, the Fish and Wildlife Service said: The best alternative for the conservation of the species as a wMe is to deny permission to import these animals, although the owner might ship them to a zoo in s(Mne other country less concerned abmit conserving gorillas.

would recognize as tax-exempt most fringe benefits now provided workers by employers, including merchandise discounts, parking and the like. Generally, any new benefits created in the future would be subject to tax. This provision would end a 6-year-old moratorium that has banned the IRS from issuing regulations on what benefits are taxable. That moratorium has not applied - and the bill would not apply - to a dozen specific benefits already provided by law, including employer-financed health insurance.

RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS: A one-earner couple would be allowed to set aside up to $4,000 a year compared to $2,250 under current law - in Individual Retirement Accounts, but the additional $1,750 would be taxed at the time it is deposited. Interest would not be taxed until it is withdrawn at age 59'2 or later. Present law exempts the $2,250 and the interest until withdrawal. The change would put a one-earner couple in the same IRA position as a two-earner couple.

TAX SHELTERS: The bill has provisions recommended by the Reagan administration that are designed to halt what the IRS views as abusive tax shelters, especially involving partnership arrangements and the selective allocation of expenses and losses among partners in a shelter transaction. Promoters of shelters would have to register their deals with the IRS and each deal would be assigned a number

which investors would have to list on their tax returns.

LEASING: A scheduled liberalization of tax benefits available to unprofitable businesses that lease, rattier than purchase equipment, would be delayed. Tax benefits associated with arrangements under which colleges and other nonprofit organizations sell their property to taxable investors and then lease it back would be curtailed.

FOREIGN EARNINGS: The bill would freeze at $80,000 the annual amount an individual may earn abroad without paying U.S. taxes.

BUSINESS PROPERTY: It would freeze at $5,000 the amount of business property, such as machinery, that may be fully deducted in the year it is purchased. It disallows any depreciation or investment cr^t on the value above $21,000 of a car bought for business.

BONDS: The measure renews the tax exemption, whch expired last year, for bonds issued by state and local governments to subsidize mortgages for first-time homebuyers. It imposes new restrictions on the use of tax-free industrial development bonds for such private purposes as building retail stores.

LIFE INSURANCE: Laws affecting taxation of the life insurance industry would be totally overhauled; the changes would cost the treasury as much as $2 billion over the 1984-87 period.

HIGHWAY TAXES: The tax on

diesel fuel would be raised from 9 cents a gallon to 14.5 cents. Owners of diesel-powered cars could apply for a rebate on the additional 4.5 cents. Trucks weighing less than 55,000 pounds would be exempt from highway-use taxes. The heaviest trucks would be taxed $500 a year, compared with a maximum tax under current law that is due to rise to $1,900 in 1988.

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Bv TOM JOKY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Why would Garvin want to stay in that dark, dank stone farmhouse in the first place ... with all those wacky

peoples

Thats the trouble with a good

ghost story; its a license to ask questions that dont have answers.

Garvin, played by John Duttine, moves in with Falshaw and his deranged wife in "The Intercessor, the second show, April 19, in "Shades of Darkness on public televisions "Mystery!

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Garvin is a writer who cant work with children around (remember Duttine as the sympathetic schoolmaster in To Serve Them All My Days on Masterpiece Theater lact season?) They make such noise, he complains.

Falshaw assures him there are no kids in his house, and Garvin takes the wretched mans wwd for it ... until one night, when he hears a childs mournful cry from a locked upstairs room.

Theres more, but first a word or two about tonights story.

Patricia Rutledge (Miss Atkins) summons the Rev. Hibben.Owen Bosworth and Sylvester Brand to her isolated country house. The minister and Bosworth meet along the way, and Hibben (Alfred Burke) asks his companion (Gareth Thomas) if he knows the woman well.

Not Mrs. Rutledge, Bosworth says. She always seems strange ... distant...

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Strange, yes, Hibben responds. ButGod-fe;

-fearing. I hope theres not trouble.

But there is, of course. Mrs. Rutledge tells the incredulous party that she has seen her husband, Saul (Alfred Lynch), consorting with Brands daughter, Leona, who is dead and buried.

Saul arrives, and admits hes seen Leona, whom he once intended to marry. Brand wants proof, and the minister tries to talk him out of his story: "You knew, or thought you knew, what you were seeing, Hibben says. Think of what youre saying. Its against our religion.

The three men decide to see for themselves, and what happens inside the tiny hut on the beach is unclear and not particularly convincing.

TV Log

Back at the Falshaw place, in The Intercessor, Garvin finally sees the crying child, little Effy, who died three years ago. One night, she enters his room and crawls into bed with him.

Neither Falshaw nor his wife, nor Falshaws orphaned niece, Rachel, have seen the ghost, though the farmer admits hes heard stories and is afeared. She knows Im not afraid, Garvin says, explaining Effys attractiwi to him.

Ultimately, Garvin sees something in the house that does frighten him, and he hurries to town to talk with Dr. Mackinnon (Peter Hughes), who sent him to the Falshaws in the first place.

He tells Mackinnon about seeing Effy.

Did you find the experience frightening? the doctor asks.

No, Garvin replies. I was not frightened by the little girl. One cannot be frightened by innocence.

But, he continues, I was frightened by what lies beyond all this. There is a quality in that house, and in that family, a sense of evil and guilt, and corruption, if that is not too strong a word.

No, Mr. Garvin, Mackinnon says, that is not too strong a word.

The Intercessor is a genuinely entertaining story, rooted in aberrant psychology. Yet, why would Garvin...?

Shades of Darkness includas trggstnrler bq Miss Wharton, anAmerican novelist who died in 1937: Bewitched, The Ladys Maids Bell (May 3) and Afterward (May 10).

Other stories in the series include Seatons Aunt, by Walter de la Mare (April 26), The Maze, by C.H.B. Kitchin (May 17), and Feet Foremost, by L.P. Hartley (May 24).

Vincent Price, host of Mystery! the past two seasons, deserves special mention for the cocked-eyebrow style with which he handles his continuing role.

In the 1930s, Price says in a typically witty observation, Wharton said that the ghost instinct in modern man was sadly and gradually being atrophied by those enemies of the imagination, the wireless and the cinema.

Goodness knows, he says, how she would have evaluated the potential erosive effect on the imagination by television.

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Seasonal

QUEEN OF SPRING - The flowering dogwood tree, the glory of April in eastern North Carolina as well as throughout the South, is once again displaying its bough-laden shower of white blossoms both in rural and urban areas. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Another Bombing Death In Ulster War

t BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A bonib (^tonated today outside a Roman Catholic ' home, killing a woman and a policeman she had : called to examine the device, ^lice said.

' The womans husband suffered minor injuries nd her son and two other policemen were treated for shock, a spokesman for the Royal yister Constabulary police force said.

There was no claim of responsibility for the Bombing, but police said they assumed it was done by Protestant extremists.

; The victims were identified as officer Michael awson, 23, and Margaret White, 51, a staunch supporter of the Irish Republican Army mov-inent to unite predominantly Protestant Northern Ireland with the mostly Roman Catholic Irish Republic to the south.

; Mrs. White summoned police to her home rly to(lay after she noticed a red shopping bag linder her front window, police said. Dawson was chatting with her at the front door when the bomb - about 15 pounds of explosives - went Off.

Si?

FOCUS

Panda-monium

Efforts are underway to save starving giant pandas. Every 45-50 years, the pandas main food supply bamboo - flowers and dies. Zoo pandas will eat 40 pounds of bamboo daily. Scientistfe do not agree on what pandas are. Some place them with bears, others with raccoons. Some say they are a separate family. There may be fewer than 1,000 giant pandas left in the wild. At birth, a giant panda is smaller than a mouse and weighs 4 ounces.

DO YOU KNOW In what nation do all wild giant pandas live?

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PEANUTS

Neighbobs and friends said Mrs. White, a mother of eight, was well known for her nationalist views. But a spokesman for Sinn Fein, legal political arm of the outlawed IRA, said as far as he knew she had no connection with either organization.

Last April, a Protestant extremist, David Maitland, placed a bomb at the back door of the White house but accidentally kicked the device, detonating it and blowing off his leg.

The White home, in predominantly Protestant south Belfast, is less than a mile from the home of Belfast magistrate Tom Travers, a Catholic, who was critically injured Sunday by IRA gunmen in an ambush that killed his 22-year-old daughter Mary.

Todays deaths brought the toll in Northern Ireland to 2,360 since sectarian violence between the Protestant majority and Roman Catholic minority flared in 1%9. The toll so far this year is 18.

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28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. April 12,1984

Crossword By Eugene

ACROSS 1 Ali-5 Cooling aid 8 Andys partner

12 Sharif

13 Exodus hero

14 Father

15 Small coin

16 Private eye

17 Beseech

18 Actress I^ansbury

20 Ship part 22 I>ong unit of time 26 Let in

29 Archaic

30 Army off.

31 Platform

32 Family Z ^member,

; -for short 8S Assist

this and Z^heaven too Town" 't (Wilder) KEel

37 Small unit of distance

40 Hand part

41 Deed holders

45 Scent

47 Epoch

49 Flat

50 Put on the wall

51 Disencumber

52 Actress liOuise

53 Style

54 Healthful bean

Avg. solutioD time: 26 min.

55 Feed the swine

DOWN

1 - Raton

2 Hymn end

3 Explosion sound

4 Hunt goddess

5 Deadly

6 Exist

7 More coins

8 Woodlands tree

4-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Sheffer

9 Hat maker

10 Mine output

11 Ocean

19 Ignited

21 Finale

23 French river

24 Bruins college

25 Down in the dumps

26 Eden dweller

27 Painter Salvador

28 Rustic body (rf water

32 Seasons

33 Stinging insects

35 Lubricate

36 Kitten cry

38 Big

39 Yes-man

42 Diabolical

43 Western city

44 Cinch

45 Resistance unit

46 Pair

48 - Grande

CRYPTOQCIP 4-12

^YKT VWR TWTIYHLILMFE WVFT IM-:FLFT BME M BLHT-KMLHTR YTHHLTH.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE TINY TYKF^ CHIT-CHAT

-cs mainly small TAIJ(.

Z' Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals R

The Cryptoquip*is a simple substitution cipher in which each Z letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it Z will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, 'and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating

* vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1914 KinflFMturtSyndkt*. Inc

f: FORECAT FOR FRIDAY, APRIL IS, IM4

from the Carroll Rlghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This Friday the thirteenth has no jinx attached to it. Later in the evening, you and those about you are apt to complain and see the drab and dark side of things.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to keep busy at whatever work is ahead of you and get much accomplished, no matter where.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your appearance whether at home or in professional hands. Set up appointmenU for entertainment during the weekend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give more attention to home matters and plan to do some interesting entertaining of the right people during the daytime.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Fine day for shopping and running errands. Later you can visit with good friends. Go over any statements or reports.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Handle financial aiffairs well and then set up a more workable budget. Avoid one who likes to waste your valuable time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to get your health and appearance improved and become more dynamic. During spare hours, visit good friends.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You have many small duties to p'form and should get at them early. Come to a better understanding wilii your closest tie.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your relationship with friends and how to improve them, and plan how to return social favors.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze how well you have handled career duties and decide how to accomplish more in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study into more modern methods and plan how to get them in operation so that you can get ahead faster.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can do much now to improve the situation with your mate and be happier in the days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study into business and civic affairs during the daytime and see how they can be of greater help to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be une who can get conditions so organized that they will run very smoothly and not encounter any hitches. Give as fine a technological education as you can and a great deal of money can be made during the lifetime.

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

^ 1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

rot House Fire Kills Student

U: LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Authorities say it will be hard to ^|etennine whiat started the fire l^^t killed an honor student in a jAfashington k Lee University fraternity house. m "Because the building has been destroyed, itll be very :;lifficult to determine the iause, Lexingtm Fire Chief Keith Irvine said Wednesday.

Thomas J. Fellin, 19, of

IZWestoi

I the victim of Wednesday's 4:30 'k.m. blaze that gutted the two-story Phi Gamma Delta

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

WATCH THOSE ENTRIES

Botfi vulnerable. East deals. NORTH eKQ7 7Q654 0 J93

EAST

1083 ^KJ

0 A876

A1092

753 WEST

9654 108732

0 K42

SOUTH

AJ2 '7 A9 0 Q105

KQJ64 The bidding:

East South 10 1 NT

Pass 3 NT Pass

Opening lead: Two o 0.

West North Pass 2 NT Pass Pass

No matter how easy the contract appears to be, plan ior the worst. If the cards lie well, let that come as a pleasant surprise.

This hand is from a recent team match. The contract at both tables was three no trump, reached on auctions similar to the one shown. At both tables West dutifully led low from his honor in partner's suit. In one room the contract went down; in the other it was made.

The unsuccessful declarer played low from dummy. East made a spectacular guess when he inserted the eight, and declarer won. To protect against the po.ssi bility of a singleton ace of clubs with East, he crossed to dummy with a spade and led a club from the table. East played low and the jack won, but the contract could no longer be made. The defenders had to come to two club tricks and three diamonds for down one.

At the other table .South realized that a 4 1 club divi sion could wreck his contract. If East was the defender with four clubs to the ace, declarer could still bring in the suit if he could find three entries to the board to lead clubs toward his hand.

Therefore, at trick one he inserted the nine of diamonds from dummy. East rose with the ace and declarer Jettison ed the queen! Now there were three entries to the table - the jack of diamonds and the two high spades. Declarer put each of them to good use by leading clubs from dummy toward theclos ed hand. No matter what the defenders did, they could not prevent declarer from col lecting four club tricks and his contract.

"Yet they, believe me, who await

No gifts from Chance, have conquer'd Fate."

How do you choose the best opening lend? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Send say questioni lor this coliuaa to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prixe of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete," a S9.95 value, will be awarded for the qucstioa judged the hest received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif persoaally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

fraternity house, authorities said. There were no other injuries reported.

Initial tests indicate Fellin, a st^more honor roll student, died of smoke inhalation, according to Dr.. David Oxley, medical examiner for the western district (rf Virginia at Roanoke.

Fellin was found near the bottom a staircase a few feet from a First-floor exit, according to David W. Stevens Jr., the firefighter who pulled his body from the buiF

Do it tlie easy way shop classified.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Adveilising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 45< per line per day 4 4 Days 42< per line per day 7 Or Atore

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

$2 90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon

Tues.

Wed

Thurs

Fri.

Sun

Fri. 4 p.m Mon 3pm Tues 3 p.m. Wed 3p.m. Thurs 3pm Frf. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon.

Fri. Noon

Tues

Fri 4 p.m

Wed

AAon 4 p.m

Thurs

Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri

Wed, 2 p m.

Sun

Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executrix's of the estate of William R AAorris late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executrix's on or before September 22, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said esfate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of March. 198c Rebecca H Howard too Barnes Street Greenville. N C 27834 Irma Belle C AAorris 501 West Haven Avenue Ayden. N.C 28513 Co- Exectrix's of the estate of Willlam-R AAorris, deceased.

AAarch22,29, April5,12,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstrafrix CTA of the estate

of Mildred AAerrell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to present them to the un derslgned Administratrix CTA on or before Sept. 29, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recov All persons indebted to said

ery. All persons moeoTeo lo saio estate please make immediate payment This 26lh day ol AAarch, 1984. Nina W Highsmith 1401 E Third Street Greenville. N C 27834 Administratrix CTA ol the estate of Mildred AAerrell. deceased.

AAarch 29, April 5.12,19,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co. Admr. ot the estate of Lee Hardee, Jr. late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rtotify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co. Admr. on or before October 5. 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 3rd day of April. 1984. H. Powell

JoyceH.

Rt.3, B0X4IS Washington. N.C. 27889 AAaryIn Lee Hardee Rt. 4 Box 291 I Greenville. N.C. 27834 Co Admr. ol the estate of Lee Hardee, Jr.. deceased Aprils, 12.19,24. 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafor of the estate of

Nellie Jackson Riggs late ot Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all perons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 5. 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debled to said estate please make immediate payment of April, 198

This 2nd day of April, 1984. Ralph J Riggs 407 New Circle Dr.

Ayden, North Carolina 28513

Howard M. Riggs Rt. I, Box 337 WInterville. N C. 28490 Administrator of the estate of Nellie Jackson Riggs, deceased.

April 5.12.19.24,1904

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafor of the Estate of

Jessie Mae Bell, late ot Greenville, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora

Hons having claims against the ...... td to exhibit

estate of the deceased

them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5043, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 4043, on or

before the 10th day ot October 1984, or this notice will be

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and

corporations indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned This the 2nd day of April, 1984.

Personal Representative: Ulysses Grant Ml. Jr.

Post Office Box 4043 Greenville. NC 37834^4043 GwynetlHilburn Law Office of Frank M. Wktoten Post Office Box 4043 Grtenvillt,NC 37834^4043 April 4,12.19,24.1914

veyed in said Deed of Trust, the san>e lying and being in Arthur Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more articularly described as I lows;

For a complete description ot the subject property, see At tachment "A' attached hereto which by reference Is incorporated herein and made a part hereof

Lot No 7, Block "B of the J.H. Harrell-Boyd Section ot Pine Forest Estates Subdivision, as shown on the map recorded in AAap Book 31, at Page 144, in the office of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County, which map Is hereby referred to tor a specific description of said property.

Terms of the sale, including the amount ol the cash deposit, it any, to be made by the

highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the

amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee

pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this 14th day of AAarch, 1984.

THURMANE.

BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by that instrument recorded in Book H 42. Page 208.

Pitt County Registry,

North Carolina.

April 2. 9, 1984.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Lillie Parker Gay. deceased, late ot Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons.

firms and corporations having

it Si

claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20fh

day of September, 1984, or this Notice wifi be pleaded in bar of

their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 20th day of AAarch. 1984.

David Clinton Gay Executor of the Estate of Lillie Parker Gay, deceased 119 Anderson Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell. Atty P O. Box 951 Greenville. N.C 37834 Telephone No. I 919 748 2133 March 22.29. April 4.12,1984

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002 PERSONALS

MALE BELLY Danclno Services for any occasion. Cad 752 1874

PR0FE4SI0NAL ESCORT

service tor dinner dates etc. Also AAale Berlesque dancer for private parties. Respond to Christopher Young. P.O. Box l.NCi

2443Greenville, NC37834

WANTED Someone to help

start a trading and importing business. Shrewd buying and

flair for women's styling and decorating desired.

Interested in travel.

NDTICEOFSALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROL IN COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ol the power ot sale containad in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Jessie J. Tyson and wife, violet M -

I. Tyson, to James O. Buchanan, Truslae, dated the

7th day ot August. 1974, and llnBooCU 43. Paat34, in the Ollice ot the Reglsw of

recorded I

Deeds tor Pitt County. North having

Carolina, default made in the payment of Indebtedness thereby secured and tha said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a foracloiure for the purpose ot satistylna said in dsbtedness, and the uerk ot tha

lyl

Should be No bus! fiess money needed. Call 754-0703.after4.

WANTED TO Borrow $30.000 for 10 years at 13%. Secured by first deed of trust on house and lot in Greenville 742 7868.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre, KInston/RDU airport Special rates available. Tatty Tamblyn 742 7404 or 742 4143.

015

Chevrolet

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

S' WOODS MOWER 3. hitch, good condition 754 7124, after 5.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS "Used Cars". Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903.742 7434.

Oil Autos For Sale

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lWh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79 82 tttodel car, call 754 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

FOR SALE-1977 AMX Hornet Good condition. S1500 cash. 752 3281

1983 ALLIANCE New 52 miles per gallon Dealer 14929. 344 7200,

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY LIMITED. 4

door. 81. New car trade in. Real Sharp! Duke Buick Pontiac 743 3140.

1948 BUICK ELECTRA S49S. 99,000 miles, runs good. 742 0141,758-0471, or 7S4-8Z.

1949 BUICK LASABRE must sell S700 or best offer. 748 0709.

1972 electRa limited. 4 door. Cleanest In Greenville. Showroom fresh. Don't hesitate. Oeeler 14973.354 2400.

1977 REOAL - Good condtltion $1400.744 4113.

Tan,

1979 REGAL. 2 door AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air. just like new. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 344 3400.

1979 REOAL. Red. Automatic, air, sport wheels, stereo. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer 4973.344 2400

1911 SKYLARK. 4 door, browrT one owner. Very economical. Dealer 4929.344 7200.

1902 REOAL LIMITED 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh! Dealer 4973.345 2500.

1912 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels. AM-FM stereo, automatic, air condition. Why wall? SlMtwroom condition. Dealer (973.344-2400.

014

CadilUc

1974 CADILLAC Sedan Oevllle, excellent condition. 834-1421.

1988 COUPE DeVILLE Cadillac. Loaded, with sun roof. 73,000 miles. Will sell for loon plus $400.743 7848.

1981 CADILLAC SEVILLE

31.000 miles, loedcd excellent condition. 744 4820 or 744^480.

015

Chtvroitt

BUYING ALMOST ANY car or truck. Bring to Aluminum Re cycling Company 700 Green or call 743^.

CASH FOR your car Barwkk 74 7745.

Auto Sales

I9n CHEVOLET IMPALA. 1400 or best oftsr Excelleni condition. 74M4I7

Court granting ptrmlssion for tha foreclosure, the un dersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the Wh day ol April, 1984, the lanl. as imoroved. con

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau

43,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition Super savings! $2550 00 Dealer *5929 345 7200

1 97 7 MONTE CARLO

Automatic, air, stereo Green, Why wait? Dealer 4973. 345

'SSS.

1971 CHEVROLET Malibu Power steering, power brakes. AM/FM, V4 engine, air, clean. Good condition. 744 3014 after 4 p.m.

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau. Loaded, excellent condition. $3000, negotiable 355 2441 days or 757 3834, nights.

1 978 MONTE CARLO

spttd, one owner, extra clean. sTlSOm

1974 CHEVY MONZA. $900 led. Goi latiere.1

Burgundy, white top, automatic, air, stereo. Abso lutely beautiful Dealer 4973. 345 2500

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One

owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean. Call 754-4742. after 6 p.m.

1980 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new Hates gas Dealer 4973.344^2500.

1983 MALIBU CLASSIC Station

wagon. Light sable brown over dark s

sable brown, dark brown vinyl interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise. 4 cylinder, rear window release, sport wheels. 9,750 miles 4 year/unlimited mileage extended maintenance war ranly $9400. CAM 754 1974.

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker Brougham. 440 engine, 4 barrel carb, runs good 754-3084.

1974 CHRYSLER Newport Custom. 4 door fully equipped, with only 44,000 actual miles. 1 owner Call 754-7839 after 4

1983 CHRYSLER E Class.black. wire wheels, ail power Showroom condition. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

017

Dodge

1974 COLT. 4 door. Automate, air, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.344 3400.

1977 DODGE ASPEN' air,

powersteering, power brakes. Beautiful ride Dealer 5939

355 7200

1981 COLT. Beige, 4 speed, stereo, 28,000 miles. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973.344 2400.

1983 OMNI 034 Silver, 4 speed Will go fast. Dealer 4929 355 7200

018

Ford

FOR SALE 1974 Mustang $495 Call 753 3452

1947 FORD CLUB Victoria. 2 door hardtop. Can be seen at Buck's Auto Sales, 1404

Dickinson Avenue. 752 5705.

1973 FORD LTD, in good condi tion. Asking $795. Call after 6 pm, 752 7726.

1973 MUSTANG MACH I,

302 2V.,One owner, clean. $1800 Canted. 758^0481

1973 TORINO Station Wagon $700 Fair condition 524 4482 days, 524-4373 nights.

1974 FORD MUSTANG II. 2

door hardtop. Red interior, white with red stripe exterior, air condition, AM/FM cassette, automatic, power , steering, V-4 engine, $1374. Call 754 3801 after 7 p.m., anytime weekends.

1977 GRANADA. 4 door Automatic, air, Just like new. Why pay more? Dealer 4973. 344 2400

1978 MUSTANG. Ghia. Blue Automatic, air. First class, saves gas. Dealer 4973 . 345-2400.

1978 PINTO air, AM/FM. 40,000 actual miles, 1 owner, excellent condition. $1495.754 3974.

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $3495. Dealer 4973. 344 3500

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air, sunroof. AM/FM casette. new tires, extra sharp. Day 746 3311. night 744 3434.

1988 MUSTANG Light blue. 5 sp^, AM FM radio. Super savings! Dealer 4973.355 3500

t98 THUNDERBIRD

Blue,

blue'vinyl top, AM-FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 2500

020

Mercury

1974 BOBCAT. Runabout. Automatic, air, stereo, sport wheels. Gas saver. Just like new Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom fresh. Saves gas. Dealer 4973.345 3500

021

Oldsmobile

197S CUTLASS Sinreme. good 75Tf-

condltlon, 81200.757 0094.

1977 OMEGA 4 door, V 6 automatic. AM/FM stereo.

power steering and brakes, new radial tires. 72,000 miles. $1975

3442134.

1978 DELTA 88 Royale.

Burgundy, tan top. tilt wheel, cruise control.

40/40 seal, AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville. Deafer 4973 355 2500

1979 CUTLASS. One owner,

drive with style, exceptionally nice. Dealer M43.344 nOO.

1981 CUSTOM CRUISER.

Wagon. Great for the family trips Dealer 4939. 344 7300.

IIW CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh. Oeeler 4939. 344 7200.

022

Plymouth

1979 VOLARE WAOON.

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio. Don't hesitate Great buy S2850. Dealer 4973 344 2400.

023

Pontiac

747

PONTIAC Ventura $300.

2304 nights.

1972 PONTIAC LeAAans GT. Good condition $840. Call 748

4884atler4pm.

1974 FIREBIRD PONTIAC.

excellent condition. Call 424 4441 after 4 pm.

1974 tAN POINTIAC Firebird.

stereo tape, new tires. Lh blue with white landau top. owner. Call after 4,748 4489

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973.344-3400

IfM PHOENIX U. 4 door Abeolutely beautiful. Super buy

new. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.345-2400.

024

Foreign

USED

TOYOTAS

024

Foreign

OATSUN 280 ZX 1979'; AAaroon. GL package 756 3819.

44,000 miles, new tlres,good condition $3400 Call 7404)644 after 4p.m.

1977 LeMANS. Sunroot. AM/FM

1 9 7 0 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy . Dealer 4^.344 2400

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue,

lutel]^

Dealer 4*73.344 2400.

1902 FIREBIRD SE. Till wheeT

power windows, tlerao. Just like r

1979 TOYOTA SR4 LitttMCk. silver with black interior. 5

speed, AM/FM stereo, tIm.V

. Very cloan. $2400.

im MALikU hevrolet, pSiHr steering, brake*, air.

power ^MhMvs. power iiuhts!

1. right good shape

and tilt wheel..

$1000. Call at1ar4p.m.740-43l1. I97S MONZA. 4 cyllndM-. ~4

IISO negotiable. 743-171.

1974 CM^iDltt 6ylce Eslate Wagon. Electric windows, electric door lockt, tilt, cruise'. S1300 Day 740-4340. night 752 2781.

cylinder, 4 speed. Good gas mileage. 748-7390 alti

HONDA CIVIC-1980. 51,000 miles, air condition, AM/FM, new tires, 5 speed $3100 757 0179atter4p m

WE BUY AND 4ELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 754 1135 203

Greenville Btvd Greenville, N.C.

036 Cycies For Saie

1972 OATSUN 240-Z AM/FM cassette, good running condl lion. $3100 negotiable Call 746 2405. after 4:00p.m.

1972 VOLVO WAGON White Great buy! $1240 Dealer 4973. 3SS2SOO.

1973 MOB new paint and trim, interior, rebuilt engine.

maculate. 7413138

im-

742-4470 Days 757-0222 NIlesBWaekands

1972 VOLVO Station Wagon, excellent condition, auto transmission, air, AM-FM, luggage rack. $1995. 748 7808 after 6.

$900

1974 TOUGH WAGON.

Call 748 4445 1977 B2I8, automatic, AM/FM,

condition $1294. negofla jle. 752 1705.

1977 HONDA CIVIC new tires, new motor, AM/FAA cassette. $2000 negotiable Call 752 9207

4 is*"'

1978 OATSUN B 210 23,400

miles. Excellent shape Call 752 0722

1970 TOYOTA Clica GT

AAA/FM stereo, sport wheels, 5 speed, sun roof. Good condition $3300 Call 740 7830 after 6

1970 VOLVO 244 GLA. New radlals Great buy. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1979 OATSUN 510 WAGON. 4

speed, air condition Great buy! Dealer 4973.344 2400.

1979 OATSUN 310. Hatchback. 4 speed, AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 344 2400

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, speed, air, Super Buy. wh wait? Dealer 4973 354 2500.

1979 MGB. Convertible Green

AM/FM stereo Super buy! Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA. One

owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer *5929. 355 7300

1900 FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed Super buy First class, saves gaves Dealer 4973.355 2500.

IMO HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, silver, sunroot. AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500

1980 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air condition, stereo. Super buy. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1900 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1900 HONDA CIVIC waoon One owner, excellent condition

Call

1900 RENAULT LeCAR. 2 door Hates gas Dealer 4929 344 7200

1900 4UBARU GL

clean 344 7200

4 door, air.

1900 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas Why pay more? $3175. Dealer 4973 344 2400

1900 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco S model. Loaded One owner. Low mileage. Immaculate. 748 4845 after 4 p

5p.m.

1980 VOLVO Wagon Leather seats, alloy wheels, copper Fully serviced. Great buy. Don't wait. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1900 VOLVO. 2 door Silver Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

IftI HONDA ACCORD 4 door Hates gas Dealer *5929. 344 7200.

1901 HONDA PRELUDE. Dark blue with beige Interior, aM/FM stereo cassette player, electric sun roof, luggage rack 744 4091 days. 744 2414 nights

1901 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Red. 5 speed, stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 345-

3500

)9t) TOYOTA CRESSIDA. 4

door, air Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1901 VOLVO. 2 door. Metallic red. One owner. Excellent con dition. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1902 OATSUN 2I0^ZX. T top. air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette. Abso lutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1902 OATSUN Maxima Wagon in excellent condition, low

mileage. 754-4140.

1902 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Blue. AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Absolutely beautiful. OMler 4973.355 2500

1911 HONDA ACCORD

Air.

cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer 4939.344-7200.

1902 HONDA Prelude. Dark blue, air, cassette, sun roof, 33,000 miles, beautiful and eco nomical Dealer 4929.344-7200.

1902 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. Loaded. Nice piece Don't wait! Dealer 5929. 344

7300

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL Beige.

2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, 43.000 miles. Best offer . 744 9642.

H81 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door

hatchback. Red, 4 speed at

AM FM stereo, air. Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973 344-2400.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929.354 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. Blue, autometic, air, stereo radio. 9.000 miles. Why wait? Dealer 4973. 344 2400 1983 SUBARU OL. 17,000 miles,

sunroot, cassette, air, 4 door Dealer 5929.344 7200

ll978 HONDA 540. Excellent condition. 2 helmets $850 Call 345-3441 Monday through Ffi day from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 754 0652.

)M1 HONDA CR-80 excellept

condition, $450 negotiable 744 4425.

1902 KAWASAKI 440 LTD Belt drive, low mileage, one owner, 2 helmets included $1300 or best offer 754 3982alter4p.m.

1913 450 NIOHT Hawk with windshield and luggage rack $2100.758 4704after 4p.m.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA AAA/FM stereo radio, air, first offer over $4000.344 4106

1983 VOLVO CL. Power steer ing and brakes, air, leather

In^ior, digital casseHe, one

owner, low mileage. Don't hesi tate. Dealer 4929 344 7200 1983 VOLVO. 2 door

450 NIGHT HAWK. 1902 model, 1,000 miles. $1800 DUI752-3993

03 Trucks For Sale

r 4 speed with overdrive, air, AAAFM cassette Showroom fresh! Dealer 4929.344 7300

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner,

14,000 miles. Don't hesitate Dealer 4929 344 7300

030 Bicycles For Sale

SUZUKI 1980 GS I50L excellent condition, new back tire and seat 742 8704

WAGONEER 1975. Air, AM/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Call

742 7096. ^

1948 CHEVROLET, 4 cylin^r,

straight shift, good condition. $795 negotiable 752 1705

AAINT CONDITION Fuji with

Supreme 13 speed bicycle saddle bag and pump. $300 740 4743

032 Boats For Sale

tr SUPEi SHARK sailboat

$140. Brand ntw. 743 4349.

1971 ir GLASSTRON. 175 AAar

cury, C 747bi4

Cox trailer. 84400. Calf

034 Campers For Sale

-yourl

aiional

Vahl

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2 door, while with blue Interior, 3 door, AM-FM tterao casatHt, 4

speed, new tire*. 14.000 milt*. Like new. 83400.

I9T4 TOYOTA STATION Wagon, brown with tan Inlarlor, alr,4paad.Niet.Sl700.

197S TOYOTA 3 Door, while with tan Inlarlor. 4 Clean. 81300.

Fina Car or Rocraa

'truck COUNTRY

AcroM from Holiday Inn 7SI"9lff

tRucK mm ir*ita*.

color*. Loer Fiborg

and

Mrglau Sportwnan top*. 240 unit* in *feck CYBi

O'Brlant*. Ralolgh. N. C 034-2774

im SAAOKiY MIDAS 18. Call

rsi-fit*.

036 CyclMFwSalt

AkAi AkANt Sala

1973 Honda 3S0, 134100 mllas Powarful and pricad ter a *ale. 7S1-4440 altar

HICH k6>tD. 4 month* otd"

S/SO ntw

753-3034

A*klng S340 Call

1970 DODGE TRUCK'J ton, straight shift, 14 inch tires Good shape $950 825 6391

1971 FORD F-100. Automatic, long wheel base Green and white Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500

1971 FORD F-250 Gall 750 5692 or 758 8792,

1974 FORD Courier Automatic. AM/FM radio, good condition, great gas mileage $995. 744 ; 974

1974 DODGE VAN B 200 street Van. Customized, excellent condition. $2400 754 4119 1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout

Air, 4 wheel drive, new motor 355 7200

1977 INTERNATIONAL

SCOUT. Automatic. Rare piece Dealer 4939.344 7200.

Air. power ing, power brakes Better hurry. Dealer 5929.355 7200 '

1977 WAOONEER.

steering, power brakes

1977 WAGONEER Gray, new

paint job. $4000 754-9201. Call after 4

1978 BLAZER K5 heyenne"

Excellent 754 4004

condition $5500

1971 GOLDEN EAGLE Jeep CJ-7, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, levy package. AM/FM cassette, clean, dash, sharp Call 524 5834

1979 CHEVY VAN 35,000 miles, equipped with handy capped Golden Boy lift Electric transfer seat, hand control, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, lilt steering. AM/FM stereo. CB radio Excellent condition 754 5448

1980 OATSUN King Cab speed $3995 748 5403

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO. 28.000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500

1902 CMC HALF-TON Pick up cylinder with 4 speed transmission Very good condi tion. $4400. 752 0181 *

1913 JEEP CJ7 Hardtop, chrome rims, AM/FM cassette Call 355 2423

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

Would like to keep children in my home or yours. Any age 752 7143

WOULD LIKE TO Do Babysit ling in Grimesland and areas 752 1146

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home 754-7218.

YOUNG MOTHER desires to keep children in her home 'on Hooker road. Loving and supervised care. Call 754 4943.,

046

PETS

AKC BLONDE COCKER

$125

Spaniel pups. 2 AAales, each Calf/M 2523

AKC Chocolate labradors Wormed, excellent bloodllge SIOO, Evenings 1 944 1172 ,or 1 944 3837

AKC GOLDEN_Retriever puj^s

Will hold until Easter $125 758 4939, after 5pm

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies Ready to go Easter Wormed, shots, and weaned Atoles $150, females $125 Cbll 758 5018

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Pups. Ready to go $125. Call 758 4939after5pm

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies wormed and shots. Excellent pedigree $150. 744 1248

AKC REGISTERED YorksNre Terrier. Female. 10 weeks old. $200 negotiable. Call Rocky AAount 97^ 0021

DOBERMAN PUPPIES Atole

$75, Females $50. 747 2304 nights.

DGGROM"

DOG TRAINING

Experienced, licensed. Best

prices around 748 0733

FOR SALE AKC Pomeranian,

$150. I white male toy poodle. $174. I female miniature schnauzer, $100 Call 758 2481

GERMAN SHEPHEko PUPS.

Black tan, AKC registered. Top quality. Born t/25. $300 males, $150 females, firm. Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven. 1 943 2440.

050 EMPLOYMENT

AAANAGER trainee

If you are having dlfficulttes finding a satisfying career, the

consumer loan industry may be

jMt what you are looking fbr.

are now taking applications tor aggressive, career minded people who can relate well to

other people and enjoy helRing I with their financiel pro

others '

blems. Our unique on the job training program will develop your experience in lending procedures, credit approvaF and collections. Excellent fringe benefits include pension plan, profit sharing plan, group insurance. Apply In

Insurance. Apply in person' to Provident Finance Co , West

End Shopping Center, Greenville.

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO EOE

RN AND LPN NEEDED to

care tor patient at home. Washington County Salary negotiable to education and experience. Suite sleeping rters available if neednT liion, part lime or temp

quarters available Position, part lime or tempo rary full time Call W

Locklear, RN 797 4334.

051

Htip Wanted

A RESUME EXPRTlD

written opens the door to a gpd job. Call Cushman Writlug

Associates, 1 437 3M9

Gall

. - 4PPl

llscensad hair dressers

APRIL'S HAIR Gallery > accepting applications frn

commission or rental basis. 344^2074.

AS SEEN ON tv: bacome^

Undercover Wear agent sel^

lingerie m home show*. Set mn hour*. Atoke up to $15 an h^ Call Oelores. 1 437 7049. 4

ASSISTANT Director ADI|>

Outlet include tti supervision, client evaluaf&n and planning. Class "a" Certillcat* in Mental Ratarda

tion required. ExpariencaJn ma*agement, working with MR

Adult* preferred. Send sMle appllcattan form, resume dud reierences to PIft CouNty

AOAP, 1400 GreenvIHe Boulevard. Greenville, N^,

27834.

AUtOMOTIVE M^CHAN^

We are In need ot additkuwi mechanics. Must have prevMis txpirlenco and tools. Up tjri wooks paid vacation and fringa banoflls and salary. Simw Briloy, Swvtca Mwil. atJoaPochala* Volkswagati/ aOOKKl*ER to 39 yoarl

businou. gonoral otflco Accounting ond compu background holtdul. Send sume to "Bookke^" P.O .NCTi:

407. Greenville, NC 27834. _

iSLlttdltfc dPtkAfjR

The Dail^Reflector,. Greenville. I^C

Thutsilay AptiM2 1984 29

051 Help Wanted

CAROLINAAAODEL HOMES Under new management is seeking several sharp ag gressive sales representatives Sales experience preferred Six weeks training period including salary Good incentive and bonus plan plus all health in turance benefits NO REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE QUIRED No overnight travel Eastern North Carolina lerrito

Send complete job resume to

Sales Representative P O Box 469 Greenville, N C 27834

CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO live in and care for elderly woman Room and board free, all nights and weekends off Call 756 7268, between6 9p m

CHURCH SECRETARY. Part time. Morning hours No phone calls please Send resume to Temple FW8 Chruch. PO Box

7106 Greenwiiio

CIRCUS, CIRCUS See the

Country! Laborers needed, no experience Also Chevy AAechanic Willing to travel full time Apply in person only to Manager. Clyde Beatty Cole Brothers Circus at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, April 13 and 14,

OARYL'S RESTAURANT I

Cooks wanted Experience necessary Please contact Mr O'Neal 752 1907 , _

DELIVERY HELP. Morning -hours. Araly in person at Ina's House of Flowers

UENTAL ASSISTANT

neededfor local Dental office Must be certified, ambitious, aggressive, and willing to work With a team 752 1947 to set up 'mterview with resume

EXPANDING"

Need 5 Part time people I person for management Full time in 2 4 weeks To set up interview, call Mr Green TOLL FREE. 1 800 554 3348

EXPERIENCED Uphosterer Salary negotiable Call 758 3276 days. 758 0041 nights

Experienced Auto ^ BODY REPAIR MAN

riVE DAY WORK week. 8 to 5 .First class pay for first class work.

CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT ' 81 BODY SHOP

752 3632

EXPERIENCED Bookkeep er/Payroll clerk needed im medially, all aspects of ac counting. McVie payroll system.Knowledge must be first class Established firm Excellent opportunity for right individual Salary depending upon skills, good fringes 752 0632 for appointment

We handle temporary job assignments (short and long term) and we are interviewing for:

Typists (Minimum 55 wpm)

Data Entry Operators

Word Processors

Bookkeepers

Accounting clerks

Medical Secretaries

PBX Switchboard Operators

We offer weekly pay and vaca tion pay Call today for an appointment with the tempo rary service that cares

ANNE'STEMPORARIES.INC.

223 W Tenth SI , Suite 106 ' Wilcar Executive Center Greenville. N C 758 6610

Equal Opportunity Employer

HEAD WAITRESS WANTED

Experience necessary Must be able to train and supervise other waitresses Apply at The Beef Barn, Monday Friday from 12 2p m only HERDSMAN:For confinement ' hog operation Hog experience required. Salary, housing and bonus. 943 2014

HIGH SCHOOL Head coaches needed for 1984 85 Edgecomb County Schools. Boys varsity basketball and football Teaching certificate and coaching experience required Contact Personnel Department, 1 823 6153

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Convenience store assistant manager Good work history References required Benefits include paid vacation, sick days, group insurance and prof sharing Conscientious, outgo ing individuals apply in person at Short Stop Food Mart, 1534 E. 14th Street, Greenville

IMMEDIATE OPENING in the

Greenville area for someone with agriculture sales experi ence. Prefer a college degree but not a must. Excellent op wtunlty for the right person. By appointment only. Call 752 3999_

"INSTALLERS*

Need 3 people to install energy management equipment $15 per hour or paid per installation (low voltaoe) Call Mr Brown TOLL FREE I 800 554 3348

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly lady Driver's license required Call 756 3391 after 6 pm

LPN AND NURSING Assistant needed. Part time All shifts Call administrative assistant Oak Manor, Snow Hill 1 747 2868

MANAGER TRAINEE Have you met your goals? Career Advancement Job Satistaction

- Compenstion At Zales we jjller the opportunity to achieve these and more II you have some sales experience and are -willing to learn, we would like to talk with you Absolutely no . phone calls Contact Clay ..Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East Mall

MECHANIC WANTED Expe ^ rience and tools required.

Alignment experience pre lerred but not required Excellent pay and benefits Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Peugeot

051 Help Wanted

MAKEUP ARTIST To give facials, manicures, waxing, dppiy sculptured nails and makeup Will send to school if necessary. Hours and days are negotiable. Send resume to Makeup Artist. PO Box 1967, Greenville

OFFICE WORK Part time help must be local resident Hours 6 9 pm, Monday Thursday Call 355 2758 between 6 9 pm, Thursday

PART OR FULL time waitress needed at Szechuan Gardens No Phone calls Experience preferred Applications Given 3 5 weekdays

PARTS PERSON tor wholesale auto parts store Experienced only need to apply Call 752 1415 from6p m to7pm only

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED.

Apply in person only Great Expectations No phone calls

RECEPTIONIST WANTED

Familiar with all types of office equipment Must have excep tional typing and phone skills Send resume to C H Edwards. Inc , P 0 Box 775. Greenville. NC 27834

RN-PERDIM. Be a Redcross nurse Join a protessional team in assisting providing the gift of life to others Graduate of accredited school of nursing Eligible tor licensenger in NC Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment Occasional overnite travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758 1141 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003. Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

ROUTE SALESMAN outstand ing opportunity Immediate opening for permanent, full time position Greenville branch ot aggressive national company will train sales service minded person for established route Base salary plus commission Expenses paid plus lull company benefits Call 752 2830 between 9 and 5 to arrange interview Stewart Sandwiches

SALES ELECTROLUX

Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on perforrgance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756 6711

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlim ited leads travel work hard and make $35.000 to $50.000 a year commission Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826

SALES AND Receptionist Energetic? Enthusiastic? Peo pie Oriented? We are a well established service business

looking lor the right person to help us expand Office duties combined with customer con tael provide a variety ot re sponsibility Salary plus bonus tor performance is negotiable For interview call Mr Littleton. 756 2113

SERVICE MAN. Rental Tool Company, 3034 East lOth, Greenville, NC

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER for

News and Observer Weekend carrier Odd hours but good pay...ar turnished Reply to Subtitule Carrier" PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

SURVEY PERSONNEL

needed Contact Carolina Ben chMark 756 8440

It youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns Call 752 6166

059 Work Wanted

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling Free estimates Robert Price 752 4862

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849, 758 ) 483

LANDSCAPING A PAINTING

(exterior) Free estimates Call Bob at 757 3850 after 5 pm

PAINTING (INTERIOR AND

Exterior) and gutter work 12 years experience with refer enees. Free estimates Reason able prices 752 9915 anytime

PAINTING - interior and exte nor. Carpentry repair, rooting 758 5226

PAINTING Tired of paying contractors high prices? Expe rienced painters all work guarenteed 752 0902.

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty 757 3702 or 756 4148. after 6 Ralph Birchard. Jr.

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R W Smith. Smith Electronics at 752 2768

RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER

would like to do odd jobs and yard work 756 9270

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

WANT TO MOW Grass this summer Call 752 3701

WANTED CEMENT work All types ot concrete work, com mercial and residential Cox Construction Company. 756 5041. Call mornings or nights

WOULD LIKE TO clean your house or otlice Dependable and reasonable rates Experience with references available Call Susan at 355 6463 anytime

060

FOR SALE

RECONDITIONED electric golf carts with chargers Some with utility boxes $350 and up Can deliver 1 795 4359, Rt I, Box 14. Robersonville. NC 27871,

062

Auctions

ANTIQUE WAREHOUSE

Auction at That Place Antiques, located off Business 301. Church Street, behind downtown Com tort Inn, Rocky Mount, NC Saturday, April 14 at 10 a m Viewing starting at 9 a m Partial list period chest of drawers, beds, brass hall rack, round oak table, oak wardrobe, fireplace senders, old fireplace mantel, brass bed. antique pine blanket box. round oak pedestal table with one leaf, many many small items lor the do it yourselfer Terms, cash or approved check Auctioneer, Lee Summerlin, NCAL 2966 NC AL 3 200 Antique Warehouse Auction

For Lease-Year 1984 11,105 Pounds Tobacco

12 Noon, Friday, March 13 Pitt County Courthouse Door

Richard Stearns. Trustee 523 2295 Subject To Court Approval

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

06S Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday April 17, 10 a m ISO tractors. 350 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auc lion Corp , PO Box 233. highway 117 south, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC188 Phone 734 4234

LIQUID STORAGE

Supplies Polyolefin tanks suit able for farm chemicals 1100 gallon $439 95. 1250 gallon $507 49, 2900 gallon $1,139 95, 1025 gallon with platform $834 95 3 horse power 2' plastic pump $176 66. 5 horse power 2 ' plastic pump $194 95 Hoses, fittings and other supHies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville N C 752 3999

POWELL BULK BARN Gas

operated. 126 racks Call 752 1122, after 6 753 .1775

10 FOOT DISC Harrow with drag $750 Massey Ferguson 2 row cultivator with lertilizer distributor $300, 747 2306 nights

3 FARMALL 140 Tractors with cultivator and last hitch 756 1016

066 FURNITURE

CDUCH AND LOVESEAT

excellent condition Collee and end table, new $300 758 9122 alter 7pm

NEW BARCLAY SOFA For

sale 84 inches long, 34 inches deep $600 746 6080 alter 6

ONE CHAIR and one sofa good condition. $75 Call 756 9781

I SOFA CONTEMPORARY

Style, loose multi pillow back, dusty turquoise color 2 years old In good condition. |usl cleaned Retail tor $1100. will sell for $400 Call 752 2015 day 756 6209 evenings

067* Garage-Yard Sale

A G Cox Band Boosters

SPRING FLING

SAT , APRIL 14,4 8PM A G Cox Lunch Room Hot Dms *Sock Hop Beach Bingo Bake Sale Children's Games Band Performances at 586 30

FAMILY FUN!

BARGAINS GALORE! Ladies nice clothing, household items, holly hobble drapes, bedspread with matching accessories Adult books and more Call 752 2724 or come to Yard Sale Saturday April 14th 8 until, 209 Templeton Drive, Eastwood Sub Division

GARAGE SALE 606 Eleanor Street. Cherry Oaks Saturday April 14th 8 a m til 2 p m Everything from a z

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GIANT YARD SALE BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY

502 W ARLINGTON BLVD SATURDAY APRIL 14 8 AM 1PM Many families donated to this sale Furniture, appliances, clothes, toys, sporting goods, outdoor basketball goals Special items include 1946 Plymouth, 17' Dixie boat motor and trailer, Taylor commercial milk shke machine OPEN EVERY SATURDAY! Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market 7am to 1 p m Across from Moose Lodge 756 4090

SATURDAY APRIL 14th 1113 Forbes Street 3 family yard sale Hems include Aen, Women s and Children's clothing ot all sizes, dishes stereos, cameras, turniture ap pliances etc 8 a m until 5 p m Ram date Sunday April isth

THE CRAVEN COUNTYTom

Club IS sponsoring a two day

COIN SHOW

APRIL 14, 10 00to6 00 8 APRIL 1^, 12 00to6 00 Moose Lodge. Highway 70 E HAVELOCK.NC Admission Free Public is invited .

YARD SALE due to moving, miscellaneous, household goods, stereo, televisions 7 a m until, 3000 Golden Road University Condominiums Apartment 15

YARD SALE Windy R^eTb House 14th Street extension and Scott Street Saturday April I4th 8 am until

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

REGISTERED AQH/TGildiiig 15 3 big beautiful bay $1200 756 2971

REGISTERED 2 YEAR"oid Quarter Horse Filley Price negotiable Call 758 9707 after 5 30

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Marion Mills, 756 3279

074 AAiscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED: Charismatic, at tractive young receptionist to communicate by phone and in person with prospective sales customers. Effective telephone voice a must Will assist salesman directly with prospect ' inlormafion; 2 year business or equivalent degree preferred Please send resume to Sales Assistant, P 0 Box 20, Tarboro N C 2ni6

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THERE'S NfcVkK Been a bet ter time to make money with Avon 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159

WANT SOMEONE to come into my home to keep 2 children from 8 30 to 5, Monday thur Friday 756 7903 after 5 30p m

WANTED experienced plumb

er $7 per hour 752 7361 _

WANTED Experienced service station help Apply in person, 724 South Memorial Drive. Hoi iday Shell

WANTEO-Experienced plus terers to work in Pitt County Pay commensurate to experi ence Call 355 2354 between 8 and 5

WANTED SALES

Representative tor Farmville and surrounding area to service established route Starting sal ary $250 per week plus benefits Call Home Security Life Insur ance Company, 753 4482 be tween 7 and 9 p m

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P Slancil, 752 6331

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak. I' 2 cord, $100 I cord, $85 and ' z cord, $45 Delivered tree 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4pm

065 Farm Equipment

ALL STEEL IMPLEMENT

Trailer 8'X 16', 3 axle with loading ramp $1250 Call 752 6720 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TOP Executive sec retary Please send resume and desired salary to Resumes P O Box 1405, Greenville NC 27834

WANTED Waitress and hostess for a m and p.m shift. Experi ence necessary. Apply at Holi day Inn, 758 3401

WANTEO-2 girls to work sales route. Must have own trans portation. If you are in need ot making a good income, call 752 4929 after 9 p.m

SPECIAL Executive Desks

0 130 tMautiful tnut fintsA ttel for home oHtce

Special

"s'isr *179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St 752-2175

Arthur's

Attic

Two Days Only! Friday & Saturday April 13th & 14th SAVE50CON THE DOLLAR!

First Quality Spring 8. Summer Sportswear, Dresses & 500 Swim Suits

50%to80% Oft

Large Selection Lingerie Also Included

The Attic Is Located On The Second Floor Of H Stadiem & Dupree's

Open 9:30-6:00 Monday-Saturday DOWNTOWN KINSTON Cash Or Check Only No Exchanges A No Refunds

WAREHOUSE/Traffic Manao

er Send replies to; Richard W Krentz. 110 Cashwell. Goldsboro, NC, 27530

'n%

WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl Whitfield for Pitt County Commissioner

.i|

2 SALES LADIES needed for Junior Misses and Stout ladies tpparel shop. In Farmville, NC. Call for appointment, Friday 13fhonly! 753 3170

/059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and lully insurad. Trimming, cutting and re moval. stump removal by grinding Free estimates J.P. Stancil. 752 633!

ALL TYPES OF Construction, carpentry, roofing, masonry Also haul debris 355 6263

ATTENTION: Hire the Kelly M Girls to manage your homes, businesses, yachts, etc Never again have lanitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you dcwn Call 1 946 0609 Collect if necessary

LATE-MODEL USED CARS

1984 Pontiac Fiero

WAS NOW $10,495 *9,995

CONSTRUCTION Additions, renovations, and repair Call Dillon Watson 756 8232 after 6 pm

^ 1983 Ford Mustang Convertible $i 3,995 *11,4951

$11,4,95 *10,995 B $9,895 *8,995 I

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and additions in sured tree estimates 9 years experience 756 4296

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KRAFT FOODSERVICE

SALES

Need experienced aggressive Foodservice Seles representative to live in Greenville, N C area. Commis^on j^t,e__alleiL guaranteed period. Maior benefits and expenses. No applications will be accepted without previous loodservice experience. Send resume immediately to; District ^les Manager, 1133 Atando Avenue, Charlotte, N.C. 28206. Eqml ORpoctuntty M/F Emptoydf

1983 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 door

= 1983 Ford Thunderbird

1983 Mercury Marquis 4 door 1983 Mercury Lynx H 1983 Mercury Cougar LS

automobile sales

Due to trtmendouB Increase In car end truck ealet, we are in need of additional ealesperions.

If you want a career In teleB with Eeetem Cwolines lergesl Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dealer, and willing to work hard to make exceHant Income, come by end eppty to:

OwySlngltton V.nStockt Jm.PIHIkp.

* .. A as a

III

7MXMN

3401S.IMXWWOIM

$9,295 *8,595 I $8,495 *7,995 i

$11,895*10,995 I

I ^ 1983 Ford Heritage Thunderbird $11,495 *10,495 I ! I 1M1 Ford GraiMda $5,795 *4,995

Ip 1980 Ford Thunderbird $5,995 ^,495 |

1 1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup $5,495 ^,795 ^

I = i

H 1979 Mercury Capri $3,895 ^2,995 g

1978 Ford Pinto Station Wagon $2,995 ^2,295 | ^ from

i APbceVouUnCountOn. |

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY PASS e GREENVILLE. N.C 758-0114 ^

Mlli-BHiHHIill!Wlllll'Hlllli Hllllii

074 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW (Plastic steel arm cushionsi Broyhill living room furniture Includes 6' sota, matching chair, 2 end tables and cottee table tor $7W Used brown plaid 6 sota and matching chair tor $100 Excellent condition Call 752 3334 after 6 30

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loads sand, topsoil. stqne, pine bark Also driveway leork

CAPTURE A DRY Carpet cleaning systam that is fast, simple and effective Recom mended as best by Dupont and Allied Now at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street

CHINA. PARKRIDGE by

Noritake, First Lady crystal by Gorham, both complete 8 place settings, never used Call 753 4144 after 6 pm

COLOR tv ANTENNA and

Rotary, $35 Sewing machine cabinet tor older model $30 752 4923 after 6

COPIER Savin 840. $800 Printed 18,000 copies Call Buchanan, 752 2556

COUNTRY RUFFLED

Curtains and bedspreads Check our prices and quality tirst Pinewood, 200 E 6reenville Blvd 756 7978

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil. sand and rock Call 756 5247

DRYER $130. (Sood condition Call 752 6129alter 6 pm

FOR SALE- 36 inch gas range and two gas heaters. All recon dilloned and guaranteed Call I 946 7573 after 6 00 p m

FOR SALE Sofa $20. chair $10. sola $20. wooden bed $45, metal bed $15, wooden table with 2 benches $45 752 9744

FOR SALE Folding garage door, 7X10 feel, with hardware $100 Call 746 6227

A YASHICA TL Electro X camera with 300mm telephoto lens and other assecories Good condition package deal Call 756 6919

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

FREEZER GE 16 cubic feet Upright, new condition $295 355 2899, after 6

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Relinishing Paclolus Highway 7 5 2 3509

FOR SALE washer and dryer 758 6198

HEAVY GAIGE GALVANIZED

Metal Building 20'X 24 with 8'X 9 sliding door gas unit heater Must move $3500 752 4915

HEMBY'S RADIATOR Shop now has complete radiators and heater cores in stock to better serve you We invite you to come by tor honest and quality work and see us tor your auto radiator repair needs Call 756 5566 BobHemby

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust 757 1308 from 10 a m 1 30 p m and tor general inlormalion 752 7341 after 7p m

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s.

Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

Kittrell's

Greenhouses

BROCOLLI TOMATOES SPANISH ONIONS PEPPERS COLLARDS * CABBAGE PERENNIALS ROSE BUSHES

GarcfeiiSeeds & Supplies 2531 Dickinson Ave.Ext.

We Specialize in Your Garden

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm, Jim Hudson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

LAWN CHAIRS, garden tools and hoses, tiourescent light spreader ga grill. 10 step ladder, chnstmas ornaments and tree, saw horses auto ramps. 22 caliber ritio Call between 4 7 pm, 355 6024

LAWN MOWER TUNEPS

engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob. 756 5285

LIKE NEW DORM

Refrigerator and 2 burner hot plate Used 7 months Both $100 Will sell separately Call 752 0591 after 3 00. Kim or Renee

LOCKERS FOR SALE at

Nautilis ot Eastern NC Call 758 9584

MAGNOVOX TV Stereo con sole Walnut cabinet Good condition $100 or best oiler 756 4500 evenings

MILLER'S YELLOW Collard and cabbage plants $2 50 per hundred Tomatoes and peppers soon 355 6360

MULTI STITCH Sewing machine, $50 Double bed chest and dresser. $75 Will sell pieces separately Single bed $25 New outside TV antenna with poles. $30 New butane gas bottle lor grill or cooker $20 Four used radials PI95 75RI4. $5 each Charcoal grill, used once $5 756 6301 alter 6

074 Miscellaneous

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table $545 919 763 9734

R"EG"uLAR SiTT "Seaiy"sola sloeif^r Excellent condition $225 21 cubic loot HolPoinl

Frostlree relngeralor with icemaker excellent condition $30 0 7 56 7544 alter 6p m

TET of f400X 36'i Grad"^x tires Turban rims IS inch Chevrolet Call after 5 758 6533 day 756 6167

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SINGER SEWING Machine in woodcabinel $100 756 2971

SINGLE Box spr nq and nial tress excellent condition 756 3558 9 5 $60 ask tor Susan

SONY 26" TV Trinitron Color system Beaulilul pecan wood cabinet $625 Call 758 5020 bo tween 8 am to 2 pm tor more inlormalion

2 TRAILER"AXLES with tires Best otter Call between mornings 8 10 753 5454

two M 1T~BT'T"D r Color Hunter green Size 58'a X 47'/ 756 3558 9 5 $60, ask t*r Susan

GREEN Gf STOVE $100 Call 753 3907 .

PIONEER*35bo SERIES~Arpi tier, tuner, turntable S 9(X) cassette deck Bose 30l s Sacri tice 756 7916

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

DOCTanS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today s Pro fessional Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer Dryer Hookups All energy efti cient Flat or townhouse

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Profettlonallv Monogad By

remco

east,

inc.

SNAOEMCMI

Contact. REMCO EAST P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days: 919I7S8-6061 Nights & Weekends: 9191758-1862 or 9191752-7490

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

*84 Down

With approved credit

*122.87 per month

Selling price $5484.00, $84.00 Down, Amount Financed $5400.00,60 Monthly payments, 13% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1972.20, Monthly payment $122.87, Total note $7372.20.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

*84.00 Down

With approved credit

*T43.35 per montlr

Selling * price $6384.00, $84.00 Down, Ammount financed $6300.00, 60 Monthly payments, 13% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance Charges $2301.00, Monthly payment $143.35, total note $8601.00.

*Oot not incltida Salat Tax

GMOUAUTY

SBMCEMRIS

nKyroBsnrTSDiviaoM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S. MBmorial Drlvs

756-9102

1983 Pontiac Trans

Am T-tops, red 1982 Plymouth Reliant K-Nice Car 1982Dataun Senira Automatic air. AM-FM stereo, clean 1981 Bukk Skylark -Loaded Tan 1981 Plymouth HorF ion 4 door,

automatic, air,

stereo

1981 Mercuiy

Zephyr 4 door,

clean car

1981 Mercury Capri Red Automatic 1981 Mercury Lynx

2 door, automatic air, clean.

1981 Maida 626 - 2

door, 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo

cassette

1981 Buick Electra -Loaded, sharp!

1981 Datsun 280-Z Bronze

1680 Datsun 510 -Brown, automatic, elr, stereo.

1980 Ford Thunderbird Silver 1980 Pontiac Trans AM - T-tops 1980 Dstsun 200-SX

Clack, sharp car. Automatic, air, stereo.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door,

loaded, maroon -1979 Ford Courier Pickup Automatic, camper top 1679 Dateun King Cab Pickup-White 1979 Datsun 280-ZX Sunroof, loaded 1679 Olds Cutlass Calais Sharp 1979 Cadillac

Eldorado Loaded, green

1979 Olda Cuflaaa Suprame

Power windows,

stereo tape

1979 Chevrolet Monza

Automatic, air, stereo, 48,000 actual miles

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Green

1978 Chevrolel

Caprice Clatalc Blue Nice car 1978 Dataun 200-SX

Clean car

1978 Dataun 280-Z -Brown

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Villa - While, loaded

1978 BuIck Electra

2 door, loaded, one owner, white 1978 Ford Mustang -Automatic, air, stereo, blu 1978 Bulek Skylark -4 door, 30,000 miles 1677 Ford Granada Priced right 1977 Buick Regal -Air condition, stereo, automatic, nice car 1977 Bukk Electra -2 door, clean car Silver.

1977 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Bronze, 46,000 miles 1677 Olda Cutlaaa Supreme - 2 door,

1977 Chevrolet

Camaro Turquoise

1677 Cadillac De Villa

Clean

1977 Olda Cutlaaa Supreme Salon 2

door, white, blue top

1977 Olda Cutlaaa S

Blue

1978 Pontiac Boiv navllle 4 door, cream, nice car'

1678 Bukk Regal -White and tan

1676 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue 1978 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Bronze 1976 Ford Elite -Rliie

1976 Ford Courier Pkkup White 1975 Ford PInlo -

Autcmatic, clean 1974 Bukk Electra --

Like new, only 72,00) m.les

1974 Dataun 24D-Z -Green

1973 Bukk Cemury 4 door, blue 1972 Toyota Cororta

4 door, priced right

1971 Wtaeroel

Cemero Blue a/fd

white

1997 Mercury Cougar 1999Trevet Cawper

BNIAefcaw AJWatnwrMM Herman HM

31) 1 he Uatiy Hetiectoi, ^jreeiivHie, im p.

Hioraoay,Mpiii i, ib04

074 Miscellaneous

TYPEWRITER Dual Pitch correction with eletnent S24S 3S5 2OT9, alter

USED LAWN MOWERS

Riding and push 746 3372

WELDING AND Repair work Reasonable rates, quality work Halteras, 1104 Clark Street, 7M 0641

074 Miscellaneous

2 END TABLES each, 1 long oak coffee table . 2 gold arm chairs 40 each, 1 bench couch $100, 1 hanging desk 40 Mon day Friday, 9 S. 752 IIS3

I IS CUBIC FREEZER,.! 17

cubic freexer, I set of Mapnov speakers. 1 5 horse power tiller 746 437tor 746 4212

1974 PINTO J600 Sofa 3S, table and 4 chairs $40 752 1001 2 CANVAS CANOPIES. Almost new 25 leet each Good for business, home, or beach cot tage 756 6200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 KING SIZE Mattresses, $M each ^ mattress and box springs, Call756 5113

5 FOOT WOODS MOWER. 3

point hitch Good condition 756 7124 alter 5

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 24 X 52 REDMAN 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, shingled roof Small equity and lake up payments Must sell! 752 0017 anytime, before 10pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditlO)>cd with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville

Tarboro

Chocowinity.

Williamston

756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION FARMERS!

If you have any equipment damaged by the tornado, I will purchase regardless of damage Trucks, tractors, combines, etc.

Call Milton Garris 746-3883 Days 524-5664 Nights

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATCONNER HOMES

Everything we do makes easier for you

Let us help with your housing needs

Call Today Jim Bisesi Manager Alan Neff Nell Smith

616 W Greenville Blvd BEAUTIFUL I9U 14X70 AAobile home Many extras. Excellent terms 752 5484 after 5

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 61, 3

bedroom, 2 baths, underpinn ing, central air and heat Maybe left on lot or moved, $16.000. negotiable 746 6320

FOR sale-1968 Mobile Home 12X65. 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, very good condition. $5000 firm Located Greenville. NC Call -447 5454 or 756 0926 after 1 pm

FOR SALE 1983 Oakwood 70X14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths central heat and air. deck, skirting Excellent condition Call 793 43Mafter3p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMIM

CONSTIIKTION

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL. 1972 12X partly furnished, good condition Price negotiable 757 0676

OAKWOOD - 2 bedroom. 2 full baths. 1961 14 X 64 Porch, under pinning, already set up, central air and heat pump, small equity and assume payments. 758 5772.

PRICE REDUCED. Must sell! 1983 KNOX. 14 X . like new, loaded, all appliances including washer/dryer, central heat and air $11,500 355 6330, Ext 1

SPACIOUS Ooublewide 1977 R'Anell, 24x70, four bedrooms, two baths, excellent condition. Price negotiable. 756 6903

USED BUT NOT ABUSED

12X65 mobile home, fully furnished, also comes with washer/dryer, with just $700 down Your payments would be less than $130 a month. Call 756 9841, Art Dellano Mobile Homes, highway 264 bypass

WE ARE HERE To help Low prices, fast delivery We fi nance our own C B's AAobile Home Sales Your Conner Mobile Home dealer Highway 17 south, Washington,

WHIRLPOOL 20 Cubic feet frost free refrigerator with ice maker 1 year old $600 or best otter Phone after 6. 7 7808

12 X 60. 1971 Coburn Good condition $4500 negotiable 923 6941

12X50 NEWPORT.

Unfurnished Needs some re pairs $1900 firm May be seen at S 8, W. 820 Mumford Road

1984 Chevrolet Custom Van-Dual air and heat, loaded with all the extras, even TV and CB (3 in stock)

1983 Toyato Clica GT-Like New, Has all the extras, 13,000 miles. 1983 Buick LeSabre Limited-Has All The Equipment!

1983 Buick Electra-2 door, extra low mileage!!

1983 Mazda RX-7-Air, aluminum wheels, stereo, one owner. Clean. (2 in stock).

1982 Buick Regal-2 door, one owner. Sharp!

1982 Buick Century-4 door, low mileage, Clean!

1982 Chevrolet S-10-25,000 miles. Auto, Air, Stereo, one owner!! 1982 Chevrolet Malibu-4 door, Extra Nice!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra-4 door, economical, low mileage. 1982 Honda Prelude-Low mileage, one owner.

1982 Datsun 280 ZX-Sharp! Reduced!

1982 Chevrolet Customized Van-Like New!

1982 Chevrolet Camero Z28-Like new, T-tops, Power windows, Doorlocks, Power seats, cruise, tilt, stereo with cassette, 22,000 miles. One owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon-38,000 miles, one owner, like new!

1981 Pontiac LeMans-4 door, one owner, low mileage.

1981 Honda CIvlc-four door, air, 5 speed, stereo, one owner. 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit-One owner-$2995.00 This week only! 1980 Chevrolet Malibu-25,000 miles, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z28-40,000 miles, like new, one owner!

1979 Chevrolet Monza-One owner, automatic, air, 32,000 miles. 1979 Dodge Diplomat-2 door, one owner, 47,000 actual miles. 1979 Buick Regal-One owner. Clean (2 in stock)

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit-Clean, good condition-This weeks price-$1895.00.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Buick Century-Runs Good-$297S

1979 Dodge Dipiomat-47,000 miles, one owner, $3475

1979 Ford Thunderbird-One owner, All the extras, $3375

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-43,000 miles, $1975

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass-Custom Cruiser $1597

1977 Pontiac Ventura-2 door $1575

1977 Chevrolet Chevette-Automatic, $1275

1975 Pontiac LeMans Wagon-$1275 |

1974 Dodge Dart-Clean, $975

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

12X60 2 bedroom mobile home. Waxher. air condifioner, elecfric heaf, sef up in mobile home courf 758-0745

12X65 RITZCRAFT. Partially

furnished, central air, 2 bedroom, I't bath 946 1367 or 975 3138.

14X70 MOBILE Home for sale 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Small down payment Call 752 7512

14X78 1983 TITAN. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding. Equity and assume loan or best offer Call 756 1497

1969 BARLAND 12X50. front kitchen. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929

IH9 REDMAN 12X65, front kitchen. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929

1972 GENERAL 12X65, 2

bedrooms, 1'u baths. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 0929

1972 PRiVlCETON 12X65 Partially furnished, washer/dryer, outside deck, central air and oil heat $8100 Work 756 2355, home 746 2025

1973 HILLCREST 12 x 44 Excellent condition, underpin

ning, pon $4600 758;

srpin

ch, and utility shed

7787

t974 BUDDY 12X60. 3 bedroom, completely remodeled, frost free refrigerator, electric stove. 633 2982

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 70 mobile home. 2 bedroom. $5000. 752 1002, affer6:30p.m.

1974 RITZCRAFT 24X56

Ooublewide on i acre land, central air, a$phalt roof. 3 bedrooms, enclosed back porch, block underpinned Lots of room tor garden, trees. 5 miles from Greenville at Belvoir 7 4991

I97S EAGLE MOBILE Home 12X65, very clean, very

good condition (king size bed). Good furniture. Ask tor Mr

O'Neal 1 633 2920. New Bern. 8:30a m to5;00p m

1 9 7 5 R ANELL 24X60 Ooublewide. 3 bedroom. 2 full bath 752 4577

1 9 7 5 REDMAN, TWO

bedrooms. I'-j baths One owner, like new. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929

1975 RITZCRAFT. 65X12, built In bar. beam ceiling, sepa rate dining area, partially furnished, color TV, air, major appliances Very good condi tion. Located on corner lot. $7,000 or best offer Call 752 7538 afterS Mp m

1975 12X52 CONNER Newport. 2 b^rooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition. Call after 5 pm. 237 0859

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobile Homes ' For Sale

1971 MASTERCRAFT 14X70. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay small equity and assunse loan. 752 7096

1978 14X 70 3 Bedrooms, setup, garbage disposal, dishwasher 12X16 deck. 12X14 building Electric heat, central air con ditioning, skirting. No equity, pick up payments. Call 355 2854 after S.

1988 MARSHFIELD 14X60, lot

70X200. Central air, total electric and storage building. $20,000. For more information call 746 4804

1980 OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms. 14 bath, 14 x 68, total electric, partially furnished Take up payments Call 7 1552, after 5

1910 14X70 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments 752-9497.

1981 MARSHVILLE 14 X 70" 3

bedroom, 2 bath furnished or

unfurnished. Take up payment and small down payment Call

355 2423.

1982 OAKWOOD. 14 x 70. 3 bedroom, central air, storm door and windows, washer and dryer, underpinning, set up In nice park. $12,500 758 7420.

1982 14X 70 2 Bedroom Tidwell Woodstove, many exras. Paid $18.200. Sell unfurnished $12.900 Includes ranger refrigerator Call75l52atter5:00p.m

1982 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At

Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

075

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

EVERETTE CONSOLE Piano Like new condition. $995. Phone alter. 758 7808

LOWREY ORGAN (floor model) for sale Play aloi^ Instruments and Magic Genie chords Instruction books and keyboard guide included. Like new $800 Call Anne, 752 2669 after 5:.

PREOWNED MAHONGANY

Spinet piano. $787. New spinet from $1175 North Carolina's largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices Piano and Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. 355^2

THREE PIECE DRUM set with cymbals $200 Call 756 7437

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

NEW HOMES ADDITIONS REMODELING

7 yaars exptrianca with an amphasls on anargy af-llclancy and quality construction.

758-9210

AuiemoMusAUSPiRseN

Experience helpful, but not necessary. Excellent earnings opportunity Apply in person only.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Across From Holiday Inn Greenville N.C.

deadens' Skchmge, ^td.

077Musical Instruments

109 House For Sale

WANtEO SERIOOS MATURE

guitarist and bass P'Y'^i; rock and roll band. 1-946-6700 after 5 30.

adorable BRI home in

Sherwood Acres. Williamsburg interior, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, pretty kitchen, laundry room.-' Heat pump, central air Large

M2 LOST AND FOUND

wooded lot, screened porch, brickpatk) High 40'S. 756 9741.

7 MONTH OLD Female black kitten with partly white stom ach and oreen eyes Answers to "Mickey^'. Lost in 13th Street area. It found please call 7 6531

assumable 11'^% LOAli 2,0 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den with' wood burner, work shop, _ Jenn aire, well landscaped, % acre lot in Stony Brook $12,8 equity Payments less than $5 Call 752 6145after 7p.m.

085 Loans And Mortgages

aEAT THE HIGH Cost of building $42 per square toot. This home less than SM per square toot Extra large great room with fireplace, 8 foot pool fable, living room, qaraoe, A bedrooms, dishwasher 758-0144 or 752 7862

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 756 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville

091 Business Services

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION S,

DON'S AUTO and lawn repair Complete domestic and lawn mower repair. Call 758-7945 days, 7 6454 nights.

bedroom, 2 bath. By ownar. 756 0937

BY OWNER-Beautitul 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style

093 OPPORTUNITY

School district. Formal areas Pine kitchen and den with exposed beams and fireplace, large screened porch ai^ beautiful wooded lot Over 20 square feet. Priced in mid 70's and assumable FHA loan. Corner of Overlook and Beau mont Drive Call 756-40 after 6

BIG MONEY IN SPORTS!

Own your own sporting goods business! Sport Circle will show you the way! Be affiliated witha National Franchise! Earn big profits, full or part time! $29( gets you started! Call collect to Bill Woods (717 ) 421-69)0 or write Sport Circle, Inc., South 9th St., itroudsburg. PA 183.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom energy efficient, OMlity built home in Oakmont, Drexelbrook-area, beautifully landscaped. 5 minutes to shopping center Must see to appreciate 169,9. By appointment 752-1153, 756-8629; by answering service, 752-OT73

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consol tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED business, needs Investor tor expansion. Serious inquiries reply to ''Investor" PO. Box 3775, Greenville.

BY OWNER. THREE bedroom

log home near Ayden on 1.2 acres. Call 746 6127.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $59,4. Call 7 1355

OPPORTUNITY

National Company needs dealers/distributors. Part/full time Call Mr Anders, 1800 554 3348

HOME FOR SALE by owner.. 22 square toot ranch style home located oft Highway 11 between Ayden and Griffon 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, den, dining room, utility room, work shop. Double garage and deck. Backyard enclosed with 6' privacy fence, broken tile sidewalk with patio. t'/j years old, excellent condition. One owner. Mid 's. For appointment call 746-3919 after 5:30pm, No realtors please

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

BUILDING ' X 100' Concrete Block 18' High On Old River Road, beyond new water plant near proposed By pass route $50.000. Extra Lot $10,000 756 1517

rUK 4UVUIMNII

house with 2 baths, carpets and draperies. Well located in Farmville. Reduced by owner. Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights.

JIMMY HUGHES,

INC

General Contractor

License Number 87

We Build Homes, Not Just Houses.

Remodeling Repair AddOn Rooting 757 3121

OLD RIVER ROAD. </> acre. 1.000 square foot building, mint condition Good tor store, church, workshop, etc. Also room to park a mobile home. $29,500 756 9784, owner/broker.

5 ,000 SQUARE FEET

Commercial building on an acre lot. Possible 6H SBA loan assumption. Has office space and work area with loading dock $135.000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 UlO. nights Bill Morrison 756-0942.

NEW listing - FHA 235 loap. Can be assumed on this .3 bedroom, P'S bath contem porary ranch. Central air and heat pump makes this a super buy at only $49,5. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton B Assoc. 756 6810, nights and weekends 355 61.

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE - Light, airy, two bedroom, two bath con dominium Call 756 5218, 9 30 a m . 6 p m tor appointment

NEW LISTING IN Brook Valley. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on an extra large lot. Fenced back yard and deck make this an exceptional buy at $87,5. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 7M-68I0, nights and weekends call 355 61.

106 Farms For Sale

32 ACRES Between Greenville and Farmville on highway 264. 16 cleared, 3)00 pounds of tobacco $55.000. Aldridge and Southerland 756 35, nights call Don Southarland 756 5260

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth Refrigerator and drapes included Large yard Excellent condition S64,5M Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 7M-MI0. nights and weekends call 3SS-61

M ACRES CLEARED. a mile east of the industrial park. City water available and over 9 feet paved road frontage $206,000. Aldridge and Southerland 756 35, nights call Don Southerland 756 5260

NEW LISTING. Forest Hills, one of Greenville's choice areas Large ranch with thre bedrooms, two baths. Foyet, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, humitier. storage $85,0 Duttus Realty Inc , 7 5395

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS For lease Can be moved oft farm. Call 752 7223, 757 1365. or 752 1544

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYMENTS BASED on your Income! Farmers Home

(Formerly Evans New & Used Books)

Buying & Trading Adult Magazines

Playboy, Playgirl, Club, Gallery & Others 15% Cash or 20% Credit of Publishers Price

321 Evans Street Mali

Monday-Sat: 9:30-5:30

752-3333

assumption. Hignite Realtors-757 1969 anytime.

REDUCED TO $54,500. Owner

wants to sell and has reduced ! In Griffon.

this charming home i.. -------

This custom brick home

features a Texas size living vlfh

WYNNE

room with fireplace, den wlh. fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B O grill and much more. Mosely AAarcus Realty 746 2166.

VIDEO LISTING

brings

only

Qualified Prospects to your Door!

CHEVROLET

Call

w.g. blount & associates

TODAY!

756-3000

On The Comer, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethels Finest Used Cars

GRANT BUICK INC

.1983 Old Cutas Supreme Silver, burgundy top, 9,100 miles. 1983 Old Cutia Suprame White, burgundy top, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Landeu 2 door, white, 12,(XX) miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier ~ 4 door, green. Like new!

1982 Buick Electra Limited - Loaded, like new, 21,500 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Citation X-11 2 door, burgundy, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe. Silver, automatic, air condition.

1979 Ford LTD 4 door. Black.

1979 Honda Silver.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White, sharp, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supramo Brougham Silver, nice clean car.

1979 Buick Century Wagon Blue, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, burgundy with white vinyl top, like new.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon Blue, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairnwnt Wagon Rust.

1977 Chovrolat Caprica 4 door, white, nice clean car.

1977 Chevrolet Impale Silver, one owner.

1975 Buick Century 4 door, beige.

W.g. blount & associates

RED OAK. New townhouse conitruction 2 bedroom units

with larae kitchen, lots of storage. Private patio $38.000

f living at flreprac. I. air. 5

CONETOE. Country livin It's best! Kitchen central heating, bedrooms, formal areas, scraened porch, garage, large corner lot with garden area. $79,500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 7 houses in Gritton Estate set tiemcnt Greet rental income $145.000

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, gold.

1975 Chevrolet MaHbu Coupe ^ Black.

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Automatic, V-8, air condition. 1976 Ford F-100 Pickup - Tan

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup - Blue. Priced to go!

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

1982 Chevrolet CK-20 Pickup Red and silver, 4X4, one owner. 1981 Chevrolet Silven^ Pickup Automatic, air condition.

1980 Datsun Pickup -4 Yellow

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade. Like new, white.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 6 cylinder, straight drive, one owner, red.

1977 Dodge 0-100 Pickup - White.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Duplex on Dickinson Avenue. Good rental Income Call for details $68,9(X).

Ramon Liilham Bonne-1 alhan' joe Raw < J" Bufu, Oouq houV'

GM QUALITY 1^1 SERVICE PARTS

w.g. blount & associates 756 3000

Nights a Weekends 3S$-*336r I

WANT TO OWN A New Home?-^ Build II yourselt and save.

down payment. 9.9% tlnanclR|pa

Homes from under no.OOO.

148 3220 collect A Miles Homr-:> WANTED TD RNT bedroom or 3 bedroom aad^ office, formal areas and guZm

neigliborhood 9 months to JG-

year least. May 1st. 7SM100.

CUSSIFIED DISPUV

SALESMAN

Cohm Grow WHh Us!

------------. piagn '

pany catabraHng Rs igpi An-nlvarsary It adding a

MNna lanM In NerthaaeMrn NC. Contact Or. RlL Jonas, 818488-4887, P.O. Box F,

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air CondHiorK ed. Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ava.

Contact;

M.E. SUTTON 7S24121

1Mm

109 Houses For Sale

FAMTASTIC FHA Assumption By omer 406 South Eastern Street Dutch colonial. '7 block from campus 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees Must see S6t,00 Ask tor Mary ;s; 0913

WHtERVILLE. Older 3 bedroom home at corner of Cooper and Cross Streets Nice ly landscaped, remodeled kitchen, paneled rooms Washer/dryer and refrigerator included Call 758 6236 aHer 6

]1ie-SQUARE FEET on l>i acre lot. Additional land available. 3 years old $55.000 More's Beach Road. Chocowinity NC Call 975 3240

113' Land For Sale

MACGREGOR DOWNS 9

acres. Good buy at $3500 an acre.Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 756 6810. nights Al Baldwin 756 7836

RESTRICTED acreage available 3 minutes trom Caro lina East Mall Wooded and cleared. $15.000 per acre Call 756 5^97after6p m

29.4-'ACRES, Cleared with young pines set out in road 7 years old $950 per acre Oft 102 near Calico. 746 3845

115. Lots For Sale

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles'south of Greenville, on SR lUO.'Tinancing available Call I 975 3240

LOTS' AVAILABLE on More s Beach Road. Chocowinity NC Call 975 3240 Financing available.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at

Country Club Hills in Gritton Discounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots Call Max Waters at Unity Inc . 524 7147 day. 524 4007 nights

117, Resort Property For Sale

BY {IWNER. PORTSIDE Four bedrooms. 3 baths between rivec -and canal Air, heat, carpet, storage and pier Call 746 6427

CONpOMINIUMOn the ocean. Atlantic Be^ch 3 bedroom. 2'2 baths, overlooks pool and ocean $99,900 Unfurnished Call 758 2300 days

mobile home on River at Swan Point Washington NC Large screened porch. Call 758 M6I

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any siie to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

121

rtments or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efticient, one bedroom apart ment Washer and dryer hook'ups, $215 per month Call 756 7815, atter 8:30 pm 756 8357 '

A 2' BEDROOM, P2 bath, energy ef tec lent duplex, appli anees. $285 756 7716 after 5. or weekends.

AYDEN NICE I bedroom apartment Stove, retrigerator, carpet No pets $145 per month 746 4474

away? Make the trip by selling those unneed _ Ifems with a fast action las\Vied ad Call 752 6166

AFFORDABLE 4 ROOM

Apartment Chestnut Street $165 per month Call atter 5 00, 758 7814

AVIULIABLE APRIL 12

bedroom duplex Both have washer dryer hookups and central air and heal Call 756 5780 weekdays. 752 0181 nights, weekends.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE. BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only.

MOilLE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South f Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re frigerftors. full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450 aHer 5pm

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment ? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some ol our two bedroom apartments that we have available now We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook 1^ and Cable TV We have experienced average utili ty bills of $50 00 per morifh One furnhhed fwo bedroom availa ble,

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May No short term leases on our new construction but iwe do allow small pets

Our pool and club house is in conifruction now Call us tor an appointment to see our many new units or some of our exis}i|ig units for short term

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC

Weekdays 758 6061 WeeAnighfs and 758 1862 or Weekends: 752 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SOBM WINDOWS OCOPS 6 AWNINGS

C.L Lupton. Co.

SR ItYPISTS!

(66WPN)

IXECUTIVE

'fSECRETARIES!

(ExpBriBDCBd)

Offer:

fURiqMFringBBtntfni

TpFayWaMy

fFMWBSdwdutf

^MANPOWER

iTEMPORARY

SERVICES

.757-3300

lllflMdBStrMt

121

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' 3 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors

Ktio, tree cable TV, washer dryer ok ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court.clubhouseandpool 752 1557 CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Mall New 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets $300 per month. 756 4746. CONVENIENT TO ECU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air No pels. Available mmediately Call 752 2040

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments (eatunng Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 TFFiCIEnCV APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished All Utilities Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted dish washer cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease $220 per month Call 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust oft lOth Street

Call 752 3519

LARGE. 1 bedroom furnished apartment Close to ECU Carpet, air $175 752 3804

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

Enjoy the privacy of your own townhome with payments lower than monthly rent, $250 month!! Call today tor details Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050. Iris Cannon at 746 2639 758 6050; Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

LOUIS STREET Apartments 1 bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment 1 block trom university Heat, air, and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available for immediate oc cupancy $300 per month No pets 752 3152, ask for jOhn or Bryant

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes $300 per month No pets 752 3152

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, large greatroom, carpet, all kitchen appliances, central heat and air, hook ups, large lot 758 5702 nights

NEW 7 BEDROOM Duplex apartment Call after 3 p m 756 1821

NICE OUIET 2 bedroom apartment near College Rent of $250 includes water and sewage 752 3850

NICE 2 BEDROOM, all appli anees 102 Pine Stree' in front of Bowling Alley ... j per month Contact Saad Rentals 757 3191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. I2 baths, washer/dryer hook up $295per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor. range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments ava I lable

756 4151

RENT FURNITURE. Living, dining, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 756 3862

RIVER BLUFF Otters I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 month leases Call 758 4015. Monday Friday. lOam 6pm. Saturday and Sun day 1pm 5pm

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS PCOL Convenient fo Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m to 5 p m. Monday through Friciay Saturday 9a m to3p m

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMER SUB LEASE. Wilson Acres, furnished. 3 blocks from ECU $330 per month and utilities 752 8613

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752 4225

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX.

close to campus Appliances, washer, dryer furnished No pets Lease and deposit re quired. Call Donnie atter 7 756 4364

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX. $305 per month in Shenandoah Village All the luxuries and more 756 9343 or 756 8344

TWO BEDROOM Apartments available immediately $300 and $315 per month Lease and deposit required Excellent locations Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. I '2 baths $300 per month Slancil Drive 2 bedrooms, I bath, central heat and air $250 per month Verdant Street 2 bedrooms. 1'2 bath duplex townhouse $290 per month Village East 2 bedrooms. I'2 bath townhouse $300 per month All require lease and security deposit Duttus Realty Inc ,756 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, )'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, waslw dryer hookups pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom I'j bath End unit Outside and attic storage Energy Efticient Call 756 9006

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator 3 blocks trom ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opfrrtunity ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Oualily luiniluia Ralinishmg and npalrt Supwlw wnin* hn all lypa

clwra. Urgm al4cliofi ot cuatom

pldui* trawm*. aor*y atakaa-an,

Mntti ax lypta ol poXMa. aoloclail

traoiod ropyoducMna

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4;30PM

Graanville. N.C.

PHOTOTYPESETTER

Part time position for skilled phototypesetter to operate AM 5810 COMP/Edit System. Position pays $4.89 per hour. Schedule negotiable Moderate training period allowable Only ex perienced phototypesetter need apply

Please contact or visit the

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT at 701 East Fifth Street

I BBOROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appli anees, and water included Ca ble tv hook up No pets $195 a month 756 3923

121

Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent 752 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, ^pliances. heat pump $210 Greenville Manor 758 3311

1 BEDROOM Efficiency Close to campus Partially furnished $140 a month, utilities furnished Phone 756 4364 after 7, ask for Donnie

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

torrent Call 756 8948

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air, 1'2 baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 331)

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heat and water included $275 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809betore9p m

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden Come by after 5 00 pm $160 a month

2 BEDROOM apar tments.

available for summer school and tall $270 per month 756 3563. after 4pm

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog level Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets $255 per month Call 756 4624 before5p m or 756 5168

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital Available May 1 Call atter 3pm 758 3067 or 756 1821

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. 1'2 bath nice neighborhood $300 per month Negotiable Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in

Shenandoah 1'j baths, conve nient to mall and hospital $285 per month Call 756 4277 or 752 8179

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Central air and heat Appli anees furnished 105 South Charles Street 757 0688

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath house 1050 square feet with fireplace and air condition Eastern Street Rents tor $350 per month Available in April Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 16 000

square feet warehouse space available with two offices Drive in access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street tWill work with tenant on renovation $1500 per mijnth 12 month lease minimum with option to renew Call 752 1232 or 756 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare foot of prime retail or office space. Arlington Boulevard location For lurther information Call collect I 735 0603

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55.000 square feet Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295

125

Condominiums For Rent

FOR SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound WaterlronI condominium in Beacon s Reach Four year- guaranteed lease with esculationq lease payment End unit with all extras included Call 919 728 7413 nights and weekends

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hospital 2'j baths, 2 bedroom great room Phone 355 6002 Hank

OUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom condominium available. March I 2'3 baths, fully carpeted, heal pump, and all appliances furnished Call Judy at 355 2000. Monday Fridays 30to5 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

OCEAN FRONT Condominium on Hilton Head Sports, recre ation, and fitness facilities Seasonal rales 746 3500

2 BEDROOM. I'zbath, Univer sity condominium Cable televi Sion, patio access to pool and laudromat Convenient to ECU $275 with lease Call 756 5058. after 5

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM

Cable Television pool. $280 756 5346

127 Houses For Rent

COMFORTABLE SIX room house Two to three bedrooms 202 Hillsdale Call 753 3118 atter 6 pm

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms. I'2 baths, central heta and air $400 per month PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3

bedrooms, 2 baths $350 per month RIVERHILLS 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $500 per month East 13th Street 3 bedrooms 1 bath $300 per month All require lease and security deposit Duttus Realty. Inc . 756 0811

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden 746 3284 or 524 3180

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 to 4

bedroom house for rent Wall to wall carpet, blinds, new kitch en 1 mile trom Farmville Rent $250 per month Call 753 3101 days 753 4785 nights IDEAL FOR LARGE Fa^r* bedrooms, 2 baths, close to university Option to rent up stairs as efieciency Call collect 615 352 5222 . 9 30 6 30 or 615 352 1500 atter 7

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 or 4

bedroom house appliances No pets Available May 1 726 7615. 726 3884

0AKDALE;3 bedrooms. I'z bath, carpet, garage $300. lease deposit, and references 756 5706

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood Ayden $190 756 8160 '

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

house in Farmville Good loca lion Rent $200 per month Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

r------ bedroom Rental

Houses m Gnfton $200 $250 per month Call Max Waters at Unity Inc 524 7147 day 524 4007 nights

2 STORY 3 bedroom and all appliances Neat on East 5th street $400 Call Carl Darden 758 1983 nights weekends 758 2230

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the University Call after 4 p m 756 0528

1 BEDROOM contemporary home, near Candlewick Estates Greatroom with fireplace, dining room $450 month Call Ann Bass or Madalyn McGutfin CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9881

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. AvaiT ble May 1 Air condition, '1 block trom campus $375 mon Ihly Call 757 0292

3 BEDROOM, 2' 1 baths, garam and appliances lurnished In Winlerville $375 a month 756 7703

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street $300 per month Call 757 0688

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren. 2 bath, brick, large lot $425 per month Lease, d^sit. no pets Family preferred 758 1355

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. 6 miles East ol GriHon 1524 5507

129 Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT FOR Rent in country Call 756 3386 alter 6 pm

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 11 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air College Court. E Sth SI $155 plus deposit Couples or students 756 0222 756 1455

FURNISHED MOBILE home lor rent No pets, no children References and deposit re quired Call 752 5262 or 752 4008

NICE OUIET home lor nice quiet person No children, pets New 14 wide near hospital and Mall 756 2671 or 758 1543

NICE QUIET DUPLEX

Carpet, hook ups. no pets, near Mall 756 2671 or 758 1543

SPECIAL RATES on I. 2. and 3

bedroom mobile homes $130 and up No pets, no children 758 0745

12X60 TRAILER For rent Completely lurnished. No pets, no children Call 756 1595 or 756 0461

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687 from 9 a m to8p m

1 BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished Good condition, good park No children, no pets $150 756 0801 after5p m

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children 756 0005

2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air. lurnished. no pets, no children 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished Located Oakwood Acres $140 a month 756 1900 ..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square leet on Evans Street (3 offices) 756 7417 or 752 4295

FOR LEASE Sales or office y>ace 1400 square feet at 2725 East tOth street. Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 758 4257 2 4p m

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square feel. East 10th Street Call 758 2300days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and janitorial services furnished Chapin Little Building. 3106 S Memorial Drive Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

THREE OFFICES DIRECT

across the street from the Courthouse Ideal for two man otiice organization Call 752 1138oratler5 00. call 756 5708

UP TO 2.500 SOUARE feel

each location Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East lOth Street Phone 752 3850

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, ocean view 3 bedroom, sleeps 6. central air 752 7868.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanlronl. 1. 2. 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty, 1 354 3212

OCEAN FRONT RESORT

Condominium on Hilton Head. Sports, recreation, and Illness facilities Seasonal rales 746 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAME DAY DELIVERY

From 1 Pound to 1,000 Poui.ds Oparating in Washington. Oraanvilla, Aurora, Balhaven. Bath. Plymouth and Chocowinity. Compatiliva ratas.

UMn"" DELIVERY SERVICES

GROW CUCUMBERS

FOR PRICES. CONTRACTS OR SEED Call

Tull Worthington 756-8333 after 7 pm

MASONRY SAND TOPSOIL AND FILL SAND Nathan Smith

NOTICE!

II strip slr*ight chairs r9 EACH

^52-1009 STRIP-ASE of GREENVILLE

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Immediate opening. Areas of responsibility include methods, standards, product development and estimates, tool procurement and equipment development. A thorough working knowledge of these areas is required. The successful candidate will have at least 2 years metal working background Inclumng cutting, forming, finishing and welding. There is growth potential for the right person. Send salary requirements and resume to:

COX TRAILERS P. 0. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530

East Carolina University

CRECNVILLE.

north CAROLINA 27aS4

919-757-6352

4n Equal Opportunity Athrmalire Action Emptoyer

ECU

See The SUBARU. Difference for yourself at our 1st Anniversary Sale! April Ist-lSth

FLORIDA VACATION

With the purchase of any NEW CAR

3 flays 4 2 nights in Orlando Florida Discount coupons lor restaurants and many attractions in the Orlando area

Free lilm trom Kodac lor lite $600 Vacation Value Otter good anytime within a year alter purchase

SUBARU

Executive Cars

Special Purchase Save Up To

*800

Supply Limited

Inexpensive. And * built to stay that way.

Set your sights on the Subaru for you at the 1st Anniversary Sale. See the full Subaru linepractical hatchbacks, sporty hardtops, roomy wagons, stylish sedans, and the versatile Brat*. Take a look at the latest innovations from the front-and four-wheel drive experts"On Demand''" 4WD and Turbo-Traction ^ Come and join the fun at the 84 Anniversary Sale. And be sure to see the main attractionthe Subaru difference.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts Subaru Parts and Service

WellThougMOf

Used Cars

1984 Cadillac Sedan De

THINK

Ville

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, fully equipped, 2900 miles, local car

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy landau top and burgundy trim, tilt wheel. am FM stereo, rally wheels, bucket seats, 17,000 miles, local trade

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with tan cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power windows, power door locks, power driver seat, wire wheels. 15,000 miles, local trade

1981 Mazda RX-7

sparkling red metallic withJjlaclL trim, 5 speed, air. AM^FU^ereo. sunroof, 52.000 miles, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix U

White with burgundy trim, 60-40 seats. AM FM cassette, wire wheels, 39.000 miles, local car

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. 46.000 miles, local trade

1980 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

2 door. Black with matching landau top and leather interior, fully equipped, wire wheels.

1979 Buick Regal Limited

Green with velour trim Equipped with most factory options, 47,000 miles, local car

1979 Ford Bronco

4X4 Black. V-8. automatic, air condition, stereo. 62,000 miles, local trade

Dickinson Av

Brown-Wood, Inc.

and you will buy

T I PONTIAC

. 64 Bypss* B Hooiiw Road OrMiiviNoN.C

ISUZU

But Never Abused Used Cars

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Light blue metallic with white vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 62,000 miles

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgram, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seals, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door Black with matching vinyl top and white vinyl trim, fully equipped, 67,000 miles, clean, local trade

1977 Lincoln Town Car

White with white leather trim, fully equipped, 60,000 miles, moonroof, local trade, extra clean

1976 Ford LTD

4 door. White with brown vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 68,000 miieB, local trade.

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium Available week ot June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days 756 2899 after 6 Ask tor Buddy

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse Call after 5. 355 6522 and 752 1888

FEMALE ROOMMATE TO

Share house near Pill Com munity College $145 plus utilities Call 355 6713

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE NEEDED For 4

bedroom brick house on East ern Street Rent $100 a month plus utilities Call Patty at 757 1293

144 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE roommate' Wanted To share 2 bedroom mobile home Rent $50 plus ' t utilities Call Robbie 756 8835

NEEDED 3 ROOMMATES

through August $71 25 plus utilities 1 mile trom campus, near bus stop, pool 756 6 748

$75.00 A MONTH and

utilities Call Glenn 7X2 8238

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Ruos Any size or condition 637 4233 extension 7 Monday Friday

WANT TO buy' pine ad hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041

1976 mo'Afds'a trucks Top wholesale prices Gnmsley Motors 2900 East lOth Street 757 1046

148 Wanted To Rent

insurance AGENT Wants to. rent small ollice Call 753 5243

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY : -

: >-

HEADWAITRESS

WANTED

Must have experience and be able to train other waitresses.

Apply in person at

The Beef Barn

:3-i

SALES FINANCE MANAGER

Dub to IncrBBMd business leading Eastern North Carolina auto and consumer finance company has an opening for a Salas Finance Manager. Would be responsible tor the purchase ol auto finance contracts and suparvialon of collections. Salary dependant on applicants' qualllicalions. Sand resume to:

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

3004 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834 No Phone Calls Please

OWNER

$S3,500. Attumabla 10.S% APR. VA loan tor 1500 square loot brick ranch In Cambridge Subdivision. Monthly paymanit under $500 PITI. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, graal room with liraplaca, haal pump Many axtraa. Call 756-6067 Friday. Saturday, or Sunday lor appolntmant.

COMMERCIAL LOT

Yes....6% interest rate on this commercial lot providing the owner finances. 150 feet fronting the street. All amenities included.

Call Carl Darden for details. 758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.

Yes, Interest Rates Are Headed Back Up Again! But We Can Still Build You A Town House Or Single Family Residence If You Can Qualify And If You Hurry!

10.35%

30 YEAR FIXED RATE MORTGAGE MONEY

^ JBill Her Cnierprtfllint. Call 757-1147

Holly ftidye

COUNTRY LIVING - FIRST CLASS

Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)

Paved Streets

Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.

Some Tracts May Be Subdivided

We are offering 2*^2 to 5 acre tracts. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details.

OARcn Realty

Nights-Weekends

758-1983 758-2230

Radio Network Will Carry

4 Debates By Candidates

By The Associated Press

Republican and Democratic candidates for governor and lieutenant governor will have a chance to debate prior to the May 8 primary.

The radio debates will begin at 9 a.m. April 14 with a debate between Republican gubernatorial candidates. At 1 p.m. April 14, the Republican lieutenant governor candidates will debate. TTie state chapter of the League of Women ' Voters will sponsor those debates.

The state Cable Television

Association will sponsor a debate among Democratic gubernatorial candiales April 19 at 9 p.m., and the state Association of Broadcasters wilt sponsor a debate for both Democratic and Republican gubernatorial candidates April 28 at 7 p.m.

The North Carolina News Network will air the series of debates.

In other political news, Attorney General ana Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten said Wednesday that the state is moving to make restitution to crime victims

a condition of parole for criminals.

Edmisten, speaking at the founding meeting of the Southeastern CrimeStoppers Association in Durham, said that crime victims are not treated fairly under present Idws

That" has been the greatest failure of the American criminal jsutice system that weve had, Edmisten said. We have persisted in treating the victims of crime as fourth-class citizens. Our whole system, when you think about it, is geared toward doing something for those who

commit crimes.

Edmisten said criminals should have to guarantee restitution before they can be paroled from prison. He said restitution was often a requirement in probation cases, but not in parole.

Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson was hailed by sup-

] wrters as a source of pride and how l or black Americans during the

opening of his western North Carolina campaign headquarters.

Scanning the audience of about 60 black and white supporters, Jackson organizer Leo Ferguson said I see a rainbow coalition, which is a phrase often used by Jackson.

This is the first time in American history that a (descendant of a) slave can enter the White House, Ferguson said.

Ferguson said Jackson will cam

paign in Asheville between May 4 and 6.

Rep. Jim Martin said Wednesday that he would support fiscally responsible legislation to cut federal spending by more than $100 billion over the next three years.

Martin, a Republican candidate for govenor, said Congress should enact the spending cuts before the summer recess. He called upon the body to Go to the medicine cabinet and take a big dose of political courage.

Martin also said the legislation included his amendment to reduce the federal cigarette tax from 16 to 12 cents.

The North Carolina League of Conservation Voters has endorsed both Eddie Knox and Tom Gilmore for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Bill Holman, president of the: league, said the txiard was evenly -split between Knox and Gilmore, so. the group decided to endorse both -candidates. : -

Democratic lieutenant govern, candidate Bob Jordan Wednesday ; announced the formation of a; statewide Committee of Educatore_ for Jordan.

Ruth Watkins of Rockingham," former president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, wiB chair the committee of more than 100 members, Jordan said.

At a news conference Wednesday,-Jordan said he would work to improve the salaries of all educators, and would support an across-the-board pay hike, removal of the freeze on the merit pay system and other benefits that would increase current salaries by about 15 percent.Greenville TV & Appliance Centers

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