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INSIDE TODAY

GAMES

INSIDE TODAY

TODAY'S SPORTS

; U.. troops are holding war games in :Honduras and have moved armored vehicles to within four miles of Nicaragua. See page 9.

UNDERCOVER

The lawsuit filed against members of the Klan and Nazis in Greensboro has restirred a debate about police undercover agents. See page 22.

SWEEP PAIR

East Carolina's baseball team swept a pair of games from Ohio University yesterday, winning the first in 13 innings. Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 75

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1985

PRICE 25 CENTS

O'Neill Virtually Concedes MX Victory

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ^ House Speaker Thwnas P. O'Neill, all but conceding defeat, said today he expects Pr^ident Reagan to win in the last of fmir congressional votes crucial to the MX missile.

' With the vote schedule this afternoon, ONeill said he continued to hope against hope that the $1.5 billion appropriation would be defeated. But he conceded that two

Democrats who voted against the iiX on Tuesday would not be on hand today. > r

J|o we lose two votes, ONeill said.'He did ^ not name the two Dmd^ts or give their reasons for not att^ding the fourth and final ccmgreslional MX vote;

Tne spiaker said that while he had some of convincing three Republicans to vote against the appropriation, I would have to assume the White House has those three

pretty well in line, he said.

Sixty-one Democrats voted with the 219-213 majority in the initial House test on MX and ONeill indicated he has little chance of turning any of them around.

Using an MX analogy, ONeill joked that those votes ^ave been hardened in the silo.

He was asked directly if he saw any prospects for a reversal.

I always hate to declare against myself, he replied. I hope against

Pitt's First Trade Fair

Expo '85 Set May 2-4

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce announced today that Pitt Countys first trade fair, Expo 85, will be sponsored by tiie chamber in Greenville May 2-4.

At a press conference this morning, chamber of corpmerce President Ed Walker said the fair will re{H^ent the growth in Pitt County and will allow exhibitors to show their stuff. Booths will be set up by area participants involved in business, industry, agriculture, education and home and garden in the New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus Highway. Exhibitors will be able to sell their goods and services at the fair. ' .

Eastern North Carolina has grown and it is sometimes kept a secret, Walker said. We want to pidl the curtain up on this area and show what makes Pitt County great.

Walker said an estimated 20,000 people from eastern North Carolina communities will attend the fair, giving ' exhibitors an opportunity to reach many vistors.

Besides booths and exhibitions. Expo 85 will include entertainment by The Band of Oz, Super Grit Cowboy Band and Archie Campbell, star of Hee Haw.

We live in a great community and we have a lot of .........iUii

great businesses, said John Williams, chairman of the chambers Small Business Council. This is a time to show our stuff.

Twenty percent of the booths available at Expo 85 have been reserved. Any member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is eligible to exhibit and the deadline for exhibitors is April 15. Other businesses selling products or services will be allowed to have a booth if space remains.

Many people do not realize that 98 percent (rf the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce membership is comprised of small businesses offering specialized goods and services, said chamber Board Chairman Ray Boleman. We are excited about the prospect of bringing business, industry, agriculture, education, home and garden t(^ether under one roof at Expo 85.

Howell Says More Funds Asked For Indigents' Care

RALEIGH - East Carolina University officials told the General Assemblys Joint Base Budget Committee on Education Wednesday that the school needs more money to pay for indigent patients admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by the ECU medicl school faculty.

ECU Chancellor John Howell told the conunittee presided over Wednesday by Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville - that PCMH is rapidly becoming a regional medical center serving patients from a wide area of eastern North Carolina.

ECU needs more money to pay the hospital for non-Pitt patients admitted by the medical school faculty because many of those patients are unable to pay their bills themselves, Howell said.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is the prime clinical teaching facility

}

fw the medical school, and faculty members admit patients to PCMH for treatment and to teach students. The hospital pays for indigent patients from Pitt County, but the university must pay for indigent patients from other counties.

Medical School Dean William Laupus told the legislators for this year, we will be short about $700,000 in payments for indigent patients. If the state also picks up the cost of neonatal intensive care patients, Laupus said the school would need another $800,000 a year.

ECUs I'equest, Laupus said, is for $1.5 million for 1985-1986 and for $2 million for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1986.

REFLECTOR

Laupus told the lawmakers that another reason more indigent patients are coming to PCMH is that for-profit hospitals are replacing/ county hospitals in the area and are refusing to admit poor patients.

Howell said this morning that the university had already presented its budget in written form and what we did was simply support, in a general way, all the things that had )een presented. Our approach to them was to describe what East Carolina University does for the region and the state.

The additional money to cover the costs of indigent patients, Howell said, an expense placed on Pitt County Memorial Hospital because Uie medical school is here and using the hospital as a teaching hospital... is the result of expanded use of the medical school and the hospital. Warren said today that Howell and Laupus did an excellent job m their presentatimi and it was well received.

Warren expressed the hope that

(Please turn to page 16)

; done. Write ahd teU us about the problem or issue into which youd^ like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies f anyp&tirmt information. Our ad-dresris The Daily Reflector, Box 19S7, Greenville, N.G., 27835. Because of the large., numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deaf with all of those fm" which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished. ' , ' . '

Teen Dems Plan Meet

TYPE O BLOOD DONATION APPEAL The Tar River Blood Center'reports a serious'shortage of Type O blood. Type 0 donors only are urged to d(Nate at the askins-Leslie Building on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital grounds Friday between 10 .m. and 4'p.m. and at Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus Monday and Tuesday between noon and 8 p.m.

Forecast

Fair and mild toni^t.*- Lc^ around 60. Southwest wind 10 to 15 m|*. Friday.sunny with increasing cloudiiiess in afternoon.

High in low 80s.

Looking Ahoad

hope.

But he added that, I dont anticipate any changes.

On Wednesday, ONeill said he was was making an all-out effort to orchestrate an upset to stop the release of the money to build a second installment of 21 of the intercontinental nuclear weapons.

But House Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas said Reagan clearly has the support he needs in the narrowly divided House, to slip the

MX money past its final legislative roadblock.

Reagan was expected to continue lobbying by telephone even though he was schedulea to be in New York City at the time of the vote.

There is a chance, but its a hard chance, for the House to reverse itself, said Fred Wertheimer, president of Common Cause and a leading anti-MX lobbyist.

The House voted 219 to 213 Tuesday night to authorize the MX

spending, a step some House members contended is sufficient to show American resolve and to maintaih the weapon as a bargaining chip at U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva.

They urged the House to bar actual appropriations for the weapon.

But Writt said, I dont know any reason to believe that the vote would be substantially different on appro-(Please turn to page 14)

.oudy Sat^if^y and Sunday with chance of showers. High m .the 60s to low 7i)s.'Lows'in 50s Saturday, in 4ps &nday. Fair Monday with*^ in^, low near 40. ' '

# r j ^ Page4-Editorials '

insiae loday page 12-Localnews jpage 16-Obituaries

Pagel7-Sjrts Page 22 T^te news

Page27-Crbssward

The election of state officers will highlight the Teen Dems state convention to be held here this weekend.

Participants in the tei Democrats sc^ion will begin registering . Friday afternoon and countv caucuses, wtere candidates wiU OuUine their programs, will begin at 9:30p.m.

Satiiffdays schedule includes a ^general business session for the election of state (rfficers and debates on ro(duti(Mis, includii^ sudi issues aS partison jobs in state government (patronage or professionalism), abortion, the Sujxeme Court de-ciskm on search and seizure ,,in schools,-driving while im^ii^ laws, day care and the public . schools nd the environment. r Officers will, be installed at 4 p.m. pig-picking at the Blount Farm on the Old River Road, where Wade,^ M. Smith of Raleigh, chairman of Obe North: Oarbbna Democratic PartViwUlbefliekejmotespeaker. .

The convootioii wil| end Sunday, -morning following a breakfast.

, Ed West, a,.sophomore at O H.; Conley *H# School, is one of the candidates for president of the state TeenDems.

TORNADO ANNIVERSARY - Today marks the first anniversary of a killer tornado that struck Pftt County on the evening of March 28. 1864, killing at least nine persons and injuring 148 others. The storm, classifled as a super cell, to^ a heavy toll in North Caridina, causing at least 44 deaths and injuring a toUl of 928 persons. The Portertown community in the Eastern

Pines section of PHt County was one of the hardest hit areas. Today only a few vacant lots and some debris linger as remiraers of that night when Ae whirling

winds roared through the county, demolishing homes, uprooting trees and tossing vehicles over the farm area.

Most areas have been rebuilt. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Creegan Memorial Fund

Nearing Goal Of $10,000

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer

Miss Creegan, 40, was a social

When the tornado ripped through 'ounty on March 28. 1964, the stmm took

Pitt County on March 28, 1964,

__ with it the life of a teacher beloved by her students and respected by her cdleagues. A scholarship was set up in the mmixry a Fjiye M. Creegan, apd a year after the disaster, the endowment hmd will reach its initial goal of helpii^ a teadier follow in Mire Creegans footsteps.

- The Faye M. established fi b awarded ai seniiMr woman at

her death, to a rising ast Carolina

Uhiversity who is |xq>aring'to teach htry- and social reudies in the middle and secondary grades (grades six-12). The endowments " initial goal of $10,000 will be met by ; the endof this Diontb,/

studies teacher at E.B. Aycocfc Junior Hi^ School at the time of her death. A native of Raleigh, she graduated frcnn East Carolina Cri* ^e in 1966 with a bachelws degree in social studies and a minor in Ei^h. She participated in the hist^ honors program.

Following her graduation, Mill Cree^ taught at Greenville Junior mgh School and then at the new EB. Aycock Junior High School.

Dr. John Howell, East Carolina University chancellor,, said he knew Miss Creegan when she was .a student, and continued his association with her when his sons attended E.B. Adcock Junior High Sdiool. Faye Creegan stands out amc

the people who have gone ECU t

the ECU teacher trainiog program

as a teacher who knew her subjecit

FAYE M-CREEGAN

(Please turn to page 14)

nuil

2 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thufdav. March 28.1968

Story-Song Approach Teaches Kids About Women Of Courage

ByJEFFSTRICKLER MiBBeapdis Star and Tribune ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Move over, Paul Revere. Sybil Ludington is charging throu^.

The l6-year-ol(f Ludington is one of the historical figures featured in an ediicational reading-listening series called Women of Courage being produced by the Eclectic Co. in St.

The series, aimed at giving children a better perspective of womens contributions to history, is begming its second year atop a wave of success that has far exceeded anybodys expwtations.

When we started this series, we planned for regional distribution, said Jeanne Junge, executive director of the non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of folk arts. But we sent a preview issue to Ms. magazine, a small article ran and wham! we had a national market.

The endorsements started coming - from Ed Asner and Mario Thomas, from the National Library A^ociatim and the United Nations School in New York City. And the (Nrders started coming, from Maine and Florida, from Bermuda and Alaska, more orders than the tiny St. Paul office was ready to handle.

I didnt know anything about purchase orders or packing slips or any d that stuff, admitted Ms. Junge, a folk singer. We were literally downstairs, taking cardboard out of the ^rbage and cutting it up for our mailings.

Each Women of Courage issue consists of a record and a booklet. On one side of the record a storytell-er describes the subjects courageous deeds, while on the other side is a song about the woman and her achievements.

The booklet provides backgrinmd information about why the contributions were so important and has a

Anchor Club Members Report

A report by Anchor Club representatives to Freedom Foundation, an initiatiim, delegates elected to district convention were inclvuled at a prooram-bittiness meeting of the Pimt Club of Greenville held Monday evening.

Martha Taylor and Jill Whitehurst, of Rose High School, reported im Freedom Foundations five-day Anchor Leadership Conference held in Valley Forge, Pa. Their activities included lectures and a leadership workshop.

Hauva Altumer was initiated by TrudieWinbon.

* Barbara Allen, Ann Barnhill and Mary Susan Templeton were elected ddegates to distnct cimvention April 26*29 at the Four Seasons in Greensboro.

The next meeting will be held April 29.

list of things to do to better understand the magnitude of the accomplishments.

In the case of Sybil Ludington the daughter of a Revolutionary War commander who rode 40 miles on horseback to alert her fathers troops that British soldiers were attacking Danbury, Conn. the children are supp(ed to use a map to plot a 40-mile round trip from their home through neighboring communities.

The idea for the program crystallized while Ms. Junge and Paula Brandes, the organizations director of educational services and outreach, were creatively kicking around the lyrics of a song that became Ride, Sybil, Ride. At tte time they were thinking of producing a series of songs tentatively titled Womens Notes. But then Ms. Junge made a discovery.

I couldnt help but notice that there were no songs about special women, she said. I had to conclude that either the women involved in history had never been written about or they had been forgotten. Thats when we decided to do this as an educational series. We decided to put women back in their place in nistory.

becai^ they consi2ei^ it a medium that would be more interesting to youngsters than the traditional textbook.

I love making history come alive for kids, especially dealing with the folk arts in such a wonderful way, Ms. Junge said. We wanted to make the kids understand that these were real people they were not cardboard cutouts. And we wanted them to recognize the courage in themselves, to make them realize that they are as capable of making history as anyone else.

We also did not want boys to grow up believing that womens accomplishments are important just to women. We wanted them to know ttot they are important to all of us.

Skit Given For Credit-Women

The Greenville Credit-Women International held its meeting Tuesday at the Three Steers. A skit Lets Begin was presented.

The purpose (rf the skit was to emphasize the ii^rtance of duties of club officers. ParticipatiM were Mildred Porter, Debbie Jimton, Sandy Simmons, Doris Price, Ellen Ramacorti, Pearl Hartsell and Carol Hflrdtec

Mrs. Hardee was recognized for heading up the spring board meeting which was held in Greenville.

Angelene Ventgers gave a repcvt on me state presidents project Building a Better You.

Marian Hardee, president, conducted the meeting.

STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE Its the old-fashioned variety that is on the light side and has great flavor.

Fresh Strawberries This Cheesecake

Top

ByCEaLYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

In the 1940s a well-knoWn Broadway restaurant in New York City became famous for its cheesecake. The dessert was described by restaurant critics of the day as lu^ and handsome ... with great flavw and lightness ... the finest in town. Since then, from all siims, cheesecake mania has gradually overtaken America.

At the moment, on my boiAshelves, are three hardbound books and an equal number of boddets given over entirely to cheesecake recipes. And I doubt there are any regional cookbocAs, assembled by various groups for charitable purposes, that do not include at least one cheesecake recipe.

For some time I have been lo(Aiiu f(Nr a cheesecake recipe that woul( produce the flavor and lightness d the old Broadway restaurant variety. Finally^ a friend found it fw us.

At a recent bridal shower for her daughter, this paragon of cheesecakes was served and tlK recipe freely given. The favorite tiding for the old Broadway restaurants cheesecake was fresh strawberries. This recipe follows suit.

STRAWBERRY

CHEESECAKE

V4 cup butter ciqis finely crushed graham cracker crumbs 1V4 cupdsugar

Two 8-ounce packages cream cheese, at room temperature tablespoons all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons grated orange rind

% teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon vanilla

Slargeeggs

2 tablespoims sour cream

Ijnnt strawberries

V4 cup currant jelly

1 teaspoon water

In an 8-inch skillet, over low heat, melt butter; off heat thoroughly stir in graham cracker crumbs and V4 cup of the sugar. Press crumb mixture, with the back of a spoon, over the bottom and \Vi inches up the sides of an 8-inch springform pan. Set aside.

In a medium bowl beat together cream che^ and remaining 1 cup sugar. Beat in flour, orange rind, salt and vanilla. Beat in eggs, one at a time, until blended after each addition. Beat in sour cream until blended. Pour into prepared sjmt-ingformpan.

Bake in a preheated 550-degree oven for 5 minutes. Reduce heat to 200 degrees. Continue baking until a knife inserted 2 inches from edge of pan cwnes out clean 25 to 30 minutes. Cool completely.

With a small metal spatula and an up-and-down movement, loosen sides. Remove rim.

Hull and cut strawberries in halves. Arrange, cut side down, in any pattern you like over the top of the cake.

In a 6-inch skillet over low heat stir together currant jelly and water until jelly melts; spoon over strawberries. Refrigerate until serving time.

Makes 8 servings.

Note: The unusual oven temperatures given in the recipe are correct.

You have a cold.

Your eyes feel like round razor blades. Your lips are feverish and dry. Your chest sounds like the wind rushiM thnwgh a cracked car win-dowTivery time you swallow, its as if youre tiying to force down a velcro tftnnis ball.

No one seems to know or to care that th^ are your last hours on earth. They say, You want coffee? Can you get that phone? Where do you want to have lunch?

1 dont understand it. Colds used to command a certain^ amount of respect in this country. It used to be if my bead felt warm and I didnt eat all of my breakfast, my mother would put me to bed to toee days. She called the docto, towugbt trays and read stories to me. I^le wold ask where I got it and Wtot I was taking for it. It was impfflrtant. ,

Then I got married and my colds changed. They felt the same, but no one got too excited about them. My husband said they were my own fault. Anyone who was crazy enough to wear a tothing suit in April just to be the first (me on the block to get a tan deserved to be sick..

After the children came, everyone called my cold a no surprise cold. After all,, what did you expect when sick children coughed in your face and handed you their dirty now tissue to dispel of? The cure for it was to walk it to deatii and be careful y(Hi didnt pass it on to the rest of the family.

I didnt get a generic cold until I was in my 30s. A generic cold is one of those no personality-ordinary-garcien variety-one-size-fits-all colds that is going around and everyone in town has one just like it. Same symptoms, same medication, same prc^osis. You know youre not going to get any sympathy with it when you see your doctor aim he has one just

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Even if you stay at home for a day with a generic cold, when you ^ to: work tlm next morning someone will snipe, Enjoy your day off] ' ;

This leads us to the cold of the 80s.* No one fights it anymore. They just go public with it. They sneeze on' your hymnal, they cough on your food, they kiss you hello with g^-ridden lips. They hand you a {rfioro. that theyVe infected. They blow thto noses on a crowded elevator. Their white faces and feverish bodies mind you hourly that life does nofrgo on forever.

Its as if everyone has given Bp. Take your honey and vin^ar-^ shove it! Go suck a lozenge for alli^ good it will do! I had a good nightis Sleep. Its still here! Tou^ it out like the rest of us! >;

I had a cold of the 80s last wpek and casually mentioned to my huS-band, I think Ill knock off woitear-ly and die. He said, Good, yoq cam get gas before the rush hmir. - C;

Birth

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Will^ Leroy Jackson Jr., Ayden, a dauj^-ter, Jamie Leigh, on March 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.: -

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Spring Fashions Bring Changes In Hairstyles

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 28.1985 3

CHICAGO (AP) - As the fashion pendulum swings away fhnn the man-tailored, oversizra lo(^ (rf previous seasons to a renewed awareness of the fminine form, hairstyles, too, will change to complement springs short skirts, soft-shaped shirts and flashy fkural prints.

According to the members of the Helene Curtis Hairstylists Adviswy Board, the sheared, mannish cuts of last fall will make way for softer, sensuous designs that move forward taflatter the face.

The fwward movement of hair is the big message for spring, notes board member Victor Figueroa of

New York Qty. Spiky wisps that curl around cheeks and brows will frame the face with a totally feminine, gamine look.

Rocco Altobelli of Minneapolis adds, Theres a new shaggy texture, almost like macrame, thats cut into the hair and enhanced with a soft perm for gentle lift. Perm techniques that use a mix of rods and rollers to achieve several different wave patterns within the style are favored by fashion-aware stylists iot todays s(tft looks.

Short hair is still the preferred length because of its versatility and adaptability to the busy, active lives of working women, board members

say. But they add that there may be several lengths of hair in each style fnmi super-shwt at the nape with longer lengths on t(^), to looks that feature a very shwt, feathe^ crown puduating to shaggy chin-length ayers.

Along with the support of a perm, were adding cdor to the hair to give a multidimensional illusion, says Darleen Hakola of Portland, Ore. We often emphasize a wave in the ^hair with color or lighten only the tips of an airy, wispy style to add interest.

And, while the colors we will be

achieving the look at home is a simple matter of foaming in a bit of mousse, tten squishing the hair with the hands as it dries into a nntnral, crinkled, textured line.

affordable fashion eyewear contact lenses

extended wear contacts the plaza 79.00/pair 756-9771

using this spring are vivid tones, me of tl

they have none of the hardness of the neon colors used last fall. The overall effect should be soft and easy on the eye.

The versatility of spring hair fashions can be seen in the differences between day and evening looks. Geri Mataya of Pittsburgh feels that daytime looks will rely on the support of perms, mousses and styling gels for lift and all-day support with a soft feeling. But at night, the influence of the 60s comes into play as lots of back-brushing ad^ more volume and moves hair-up and out in any direction.

Douglas Marvaldi of Winter Park, Fla., sums up the spring hair fashion statement of the advisory board in one word: unconstructed.

Spring looks are much easier for everyone to w^r and to style at home, he says. There is a softness' to the styles that is flattering to every woman. After a good professional cut, perm and

color.

HEAD LINES This sleek version of a gamine cut, by Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board member Douglas Marvaldi, is the perfect cap to springs soft, bare evening fashions. Hair moves forward, onto the face, framing dramatic eyes and softly blushed cheeks. A light body wave provides the seasons all-important texture.

Cotillion Club To Meet Friday

The Greenville Cotillion Club will meet Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Music for dancing will be provided by Joe Harper.

H.R. and Louise Elks will serve as chairpersons.

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By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: It happened again, and I am furious! ^meone with whom I correspond sent my letter on

forAithera to wit^^t Mking my

permission to do so. Would you caU that ethical?

la it necessary for a person to state in so many words that the writer does not want his/her letter sent to another? Or shouldnt that be assumed?

I would appreciate your printing this. I think I know what you will say, but some people need to see it in black and white.

FUMING IN BURUNGTON, IOWA

DEAR FUMING: Is it ethical? No. Dont assume anything. Remember, the pen is not only mightier than the sword, it can be. equally dangerous. So if youre concerned about your let* teirs being recycled, write nqthing incriminating, or write nothing at all.

: DEAR ABBY: I am 46 years old and my husband is 44. We have been married two years--his third, my second. My problem is that this man is insatiable in the bedroom! Hes been this way ever since we were married. He wants sex at least three times a day. On weekends we spend the whole day in bed. I thought he would eventually slow down, but his sex drive is as strong

prostitute who has to deliver on demand, only Im not getting paid for it

Once a day would be plenty for me, but he insists its not enough for him. I want to be a good wife, and Im afiraid if I deny him he will go elsewhere to satisfy himself. W\at can I do? I dont want to lose him. EXHAUSTED IN PALO ALTO

DEAR EXHAUSTED: Look at the facts: Your husbands sexual appetite far exceeds yours, but yoii continue to deliver on demand like an unpaid prostitute for fear youll lose him. Meanwhile, youre exhausted.

My dear lady, you must tell your model husband exactly how you feel. If you lack the courage, see a counselor who will surely call your husband in, since he is part of the problem. You need to be assured that your feelings are every bit as important as his. And he needs to know it, too. If you married for love, perhaps you have the wrong man. And if he married for sex, perhaps he has the wrong woman.

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4' The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, March 28.1965

Editorials

^Jantes Kilpatrick:^.

Examining The Value Of 'Worth'Coping

Todays anniversary of the 1984 tornados which roared through eastern North Carolina, and particuarly Pitt and Greene counties, brings back . varied memories for us all.

Most were spared the worst of the damage that night, although all who were in Pitt County recall it as a dark and stormy night, one which was punctuated by howling winds.

For those in the path there are memories of their homes being ripped away. Some were left in fields, pelted by rains and without sense of direction. There were deat|is and injuries as a result of the storm. At Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency medicine personnel soon recognized they had a major catastrophy and they organized to handle the injured. Those who could pitched in to help and they were soon joined by many trained rescue people. That spirit carried over into the following days with contributions pouring in and friends helping in the stricken areas to clear away the damage.

It was a tragic night for Pitt and area counties, and also a proud one.

It is a night such as we never wish to see again, but we take comfort in the knowledge that we can cope.Change

Its disheartening to reflect upon significance of the Sharpeville anniversary killings in South Africa. Anniversary marchers, numbering more than 3,000, refused to disperse on orders of police and 19 people were killed, another 20-plus wounded.

Subsequent demonstrations have been reduced to confrontations with more deaths resulting.

There were mind-sets involved. The marchers were aware if they did not disband there was a probability they would be fired upon. They made their choice

The heavily outnumbered police must have been similarly aware a dispersal order would be ignored, but they were committed to their orders and the world well knows the outcome. Both sides had closed doors to avoiding the bloodstained confrontation.

Could the United States play an influential role to end apartheid? Or, maybe the question is, should the United States play an influential role. It concerns a lot of people. History tells us something about that choice.

Early European settlers created an agricultural economy in southern Africa that expanded into trad. Later more resources of the land were developed and industrialization and banking became part of the picture.

That economic wealth was a magnet to more people living outside the developing area, and the established settlers imported some Asians to help augment their labor supply. Their numbers, coupled with a very large native population in the area, almost required a practice of separate societies as a means of self-preservation. At first it was understandable; subsequently, altiuses made it repugnant, but by that time the practice had become cemented into law.

Again, can outsiders change attitudes held by generations of South Africas European element?

It seems unlikely. Changes of that nature come from within. Truth to tell, outside pressures appear more likely to raise intransigence with an even higher price to be eventually paid.

The immediate prospect is not good, and long-range prospects are not much better.

WASHINGTON - Philosophers teach us that for many of the most abiding questions of mankind, no definitive answers exist. What is truth? What is justice? What is beauty? Lately we have been hearing a great deal about worth. What is worth?

People magazine recently n^rted the 1984 incomes of 57 celebrities. In Atlanta, the Constitution rounded up the salaries of the citys professional athletes. In Washington, the Post published the reflections of a physician who inquired, Do doctors deserve what they earn?

Consider a few figures. People magazine reported that Clint Eastwood earned $5 million for his

role in City Heat. Sally Field g<rt $1.5 million for playing in Places in the Heart. Tom Selleck is paid $220,000 for each episode of Magnum, P.I., or $4.8 million for the season. Geraldine Ferraro has received a $1 million advamie to write an autobiography; she was id a half a million for a 30-second epsi-Cola commercial.

Gavin MacLeod, captain of ie Love Boat, sails along at nearly $1.4 million a year. Bill Cosby earns $1.1 million for his show. Other TV salaries: Brent Musburger, $2 million; Bryant Gumbel, more than $1 million, and Diane Sawyer, $800,000. Alex, the dog that does commercials for Stroh s beer, takes

home $317 a day.

Down in Atlanta, h(Mne of the Braves, outfielder Dale Muq^y tops the club payroll at $1.6 million. Third baseman Bob Homer scoops up $1.5 million. Pitcher Bruce Sutter threw for $1,125,000 last season. On the gridiron, the Falcons running back William Andrews runs for $^,000. On the basketball cwirt, the Hawks center Tree Rollins dribbles alcmg at $678,000.

The Washington doctor, a woman internist, provided some figures from the American Medical Association. In 1983, on the average, a prac-ticii^ I^ysician earned $106,000. A few specialists, chirfly surgewis, earned in excess of ^,000. TTie

Paul T. O'Connor

Equity And The Arguments

RALEIGH The legislative battle over repeal of the comparable worth salary study can be compared with the battle over the Equal Rights Amendment. The faces and arguments look quite similar on both sides.

But theres one big difference in 1985 as comparable worth comes before the General Assembly. This time, liberals appear to be in the drivers seat.

Comparable worth its officially called pay equity in state government calls for a re-ordering of state salaries along a point system. The idea is to eliminate any bias created in the past because some jote were traditionally held by women. The classic example is the f highly educated librarian who makes no more than a janitor.

In 1984, comparable worth proponents slipped $600,000 into the budget to study state salaries. Now conservatives are rallying to repeal the appropriation and stop the study. Itepeal looks likely in the House. But in the Senate the leadership is on record supporting comparable worth.

I think its a giant step backwards for pay equity, Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, says of the repeal effort. She is a leading

proponent of comparable worth and a co-chairman of a special committee overseeing the study.

Mrs. Woodard says this is an issUe of basic fairness. Some salaries have been artificially held down for a long time, she says, and theyre not just the salaries of women. Prison guards and highway patrolmen, she says, are the most woefully underpaid people in state government. A study of their comparable value to state government would almost certainly bring those people raises, she claims.

But generally, she concedes, comparable wori is an idea aimed at eliminating pay discrimination towards women. Discrimination in pay is not good for any party, she says. Certainly the people of North Carolina do not want their tax money used for discrimination in wages.

Mrs. Woodard has been barraged with the arguments of Rep. Richard Wright, D-^lumbus, sponsor of a bill to stop the study. She says those arguments have been used before.

Wright argues that a point value system created by private analysts is artificial and subjective and that the market place ought to determine salaries. Mrs. Wo^d responds that the state has had private analysts setting state salaries since

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

President Exposes A Hidden Role

the 1940s. Theres subjectivity in every single evaluation system weve got.

Mrs. Woodard says Wrights argument was used against equal pay for equal work, a doctrine that says men and women doing the same job ought to be paid equally. The same argument was made against the minimum wage, child labor laws, bail-outs of corporations that have been in trouble. All of that has been called interfering with the free enterprise system, she said.

Wright says the Legislature didnt debate the study in 1984. Mrs. Woodard counters that it did, that the bill was even amended (m the House floor.

Wright argues that adjusting salaries could cost a fortune. Mrs. Woodard counters that no one will know the cost until the study is complete. Other states have phased in their adjustments, she says.

Mrs. Woodard needs only to stop Wrights bill in the Senate. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan campaigned on comparable worth in 1984. Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, the Senates most powerful member, put the study in the budget, men repeated their support of the study, but did say theyd considr adjustments if it is being done improperly.

Needing to win in only one chamber, and having the Senate leadersJiips support, proponents of the study appear to have the upper hand. It s easier to stop a bill than pass one. ERA opponents know that strategy well.

typical pediatrician takes in $61,500 after expenses. A family docw might cterge $35 for half an hour^ consultation.

The doctrine of comparable worth is a hot t(H)ic here and in the state capitals. If roughly the same levels ol education and stamina are requite^ for (1) chiving a truck and (2) running a laundry machine, are not the jobs of comparable worth? Shouldift the wages therefore be roughly the same? What is the job of a trash collector worth? Are quarterbacks, rod stars, doctors and truck driveire worth what they earn?

Pubius Syrus, who spent much of his life writing maxims, provided) the best of all answers 2,000 years ago. Eveivthing, said this philosophy in his Maxim 847, is worth what its IHirdiaser will pay for it.

Precisely. I Imve a friend. Dr. Lois DeBakey of Houston, who rumb^ and growls incessantly at the . injustice of an economic system th^t pays a rock star more than it pays a neurosurgeon. The rock star may riqt be able to write a cderent sentence; he may be a hi^ school dropout; Ite social responsibility is zero. His taj^, after expenses, is $2 million a yenr. Is he worth it?

Obviously the rock star is wor^iat. The free market says so. There is only one ^chael Jackson, and thanks to a benign God, only one person ca^-ed Prince, but evidently there .are enough neurosurgeons to meet the demand. Geraldine Ferraro would not be getting that advance if her publisher didnt expect to make it back. As custom in the marketpliwe yields to laws against sexual discrimination, more women aj*e driving trucks, and more men are becoming flight attendants.

Dr. DeBakey insists that something is all wrong something is woefully false - in the way society fixes its values. Ray Marshall, who served as Jimmy Carters secretary of labor, says that theories of the marketplace break down when it comes to comparable worth: Adam Smiths invisible hand, he remarks, gets to be all thumbs. But the alternative in a free society is iwt to have a free society. The alternative is to have government fix wages, so that one neurosurgeon, is officially worth four nose tackles. Maybe such decrees would work in a totalitarian state. They would never work here.

Elisha Douglas-^StrengthFor Today

We often hear the 'expression, The grace of God. The Bible speaks much of Gods grace. Whqt it really means is God^s graciousness.

Gods grace is his willingness to forgive us our sins entirely apart from our deserts and to save us, ntt because we deserve to be saved, but because He loves us and wants to save us. -

Certainly nothing in our lives evil as well as good escapes Gods scrutirty.' Then should we fear God? Yes, if we deliberately* practice evil and refuse to; turn away from these evils.J But most of us are not; vicious and determiniid; sinners; we are weak sfh-i ners. In this case what we: should fear is our weak and: indulgent nature. What wei should rely upon is Gods? grace and his willingness toi forgive, help and redeem] us.

WASHINGTON - The hidden hand of Ronald Reagan in the Mideast was brtefly exposed to White House insiders when he reacted with instinctive enthusiasm

to the pact between Jordan's King Hussein and the PLOs Yasir Arafat

' as a possible breakthrough for . settling the Palestian question.

' Sensing that the long stalemate

might be breaking, the president revealed an eothusiasm and an understanding of the West Bank that

I surprised his aides and momen-ftarily shocked Secretary of State .: George Shultz. Shultz wanted more from Hussein and Arafat than they could offer in their Feb. 11 agreement. He wanted the United States I to react to it with restraint, not ; exuberance. He wanted to pressure

Hussein to pressure Arafat for more : concessions.

; This contrast between the isi-vdent and his chief di|doinat over how to 8(dve the Palestine question is not

a policy crisis and represents no split between Reagan and Shultz. But it does send a signal to pro-American, moderate Arabs: Shultzs skeptisicm is not shared by that consummate politican in the Oval Office. That should be appreciated by Hussein, fw whom Reagan has a special affection, when he visits the l^te House later this year.

Again demonstrating his influence, Shultz persuaded Reagan and like-minded ^ite House aides, f(ff the present at least, to restrain their exuberance for the Hussein-Arafat pact. He got the president to embrace arms-length coolness to the pact, the policy advocated by Israel. Still, Reagans instinct to actively support and advance Hussein s imtiative warns Shultz that the president will noi permit the Hussein-Arafat agreement to hang out to dry.

^hultzs policy of restrain pervaded flteni Mubaraks visit to

Washington aiul sent the Eg^tian president home disappointed. Egyptian officials on the tnp said privately that Shultz listened carefully to Mubaraks appe^ for full-throttle Amoican help in advancing the Feb. 11 initiative but offered nothing that Hussein and Arafat could build on.

Some high-level adminsitration officials now wonder about Assistant Secretary of State Richard Muqdiys forthconng visit to the Mideast, a sqp by Shultz to Mubarak ami Hussein. The trip looks empty without all-out U S. backing for the Hussein-Arafat agreement, starting with willingness to sit down and tau peace with a joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegation. What is Murphy supposed to do out Uiere to keep himself busy? one policymaker asked rhetorically.

Shultzs caution has defenders in the administr^on who fear the United States might get burded

taking the lead in trying to resolve the future of the West Bank. The secretary may be correct in his [Mivate argument that the policy of arms-length detachment was mainly responsible for the Feb. 11 Hussein-Arafat pact, reached without help from Washington. The IH^riously-balanced Israeli government conceivably could topple if a West Bank political crisis were piled on it.

But concern grows among the secretarys critics, who ctmtrast Reagans initiative optimism over the Feb. 11 agreement wii Fultzs studied caution. 9iultz (rftmi has taken past failures at the hands of the Arabs as a direct personal insult. Critics fear be cannot forget that the Arabs, unruly and immersed in their own bitter quarrels, have made him look bad.

Sus[Hcious of the Arabs and worried about Israeli political stability, ShulU prevails today, '

The Daily Reflector

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U,$, Eyeing Protests Of Shooting

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrati(m, reacting to the killing of an American Army officer by a Soviet soldier in East Germany, has canceled the California trip of a Soviet admiral and says it is considering further protests involving U.S.-Soviet relations.

Rear Adm. Ivan P. Sakulkin, the Soviet Embassys naval attache, was summoned back to Washington for a formal protest of the shooting last Sunday of Army Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson Jr., White House spokesman Robert Sims said Wednesday.

Asked what impact Nicholsons > death would have on relations between the two countries. White House spokesman Larry Speakes replied, We are considering some steps involving U.S.-Soviet relations, but until they are finalized I cant be specific.

But another U.S. official said other steps under consideration include expelling at least one Soviet military officer on duty in West Germany.

A request that Soviet militaiw commanders in Europe meet witfi their U.S. counterparts also is being considered, said the official, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

Sakulkin was called back from California, where he had been on a U.S.-approve(| tour with other foreign embassy attaches, and the Soviet Embassys No. 2 official, Oleg M. Sokolov, was summoned to the State Department twice Wednesday.

One of Sokolovs State Department visits was an evening meeting with Richard R. Burt, assistant secretary of state for European affairs.

I will not discuss the meeting, Sokolov told reporters following the half-hour session with Burt, who is head of a panel of State Department, Pentagon and National Security Council staff members weighing actions to be taken in retaliation.

State Deparment spokesman Brian Carlson also refused to discuss the meeting.

Although the Soviets have called the episode regretable, they have niaintained Nicholson was taking photographs through the window of a storage building on a restricted Soviet military installation. They also said he ignored orders to halt.

But Pentagon officials rejected that account, carried by the Soviet news agency Tass, as designed to justify the killing of Major Nicholson. They said the area was not restricted and he had the right

of access, of free transit.

Burt told a House subcommittee that the Soviet version in some cases... is distorted, in other cas^ it is deceptive and in other cases it is just flatly wrong.

Speaking of the prospects of improved U.S.-Soviet relations under the reign of new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Burt told the committee:

If Gorbachev wanted to send a signal to the United States that the Soviet Union is ready for an improved relationship, this would be one area for a signal to be heard loud and clear.

The diplomatic strain resulting from the shooting wont have a direct effect on the U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva, Switzerland, U.S. arms control director Kenneth L. Adelman said Wednesday.

But it does have the effect of reminding us, once again, the nature of the Soviet Union and the way it has a fundamentally different kind of society and country than the United States, he said in an interview with The Associated Press.

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Thureday, March 28,1985

Law Officers Agree With Courtis Ruling On Limits Of Deadly Force

FUNERAL SERVICE Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, bow their heads during the funeral service for Patricia Roberts Harris Wednesday in Washington. Mrs. Harris, who served in Carters Cabinet, died Saturday at the age of 60. (AP Laserpshoto)

Carter Aides Gather For Harris Funeral

WASHINGTON (AP) - Patricia Roberts Harris was eulogized as a leader who struggled against a double dose of prejudice during her lifetime before becoming the only black woman ever to hold a Cabinet post.

Mrs. Harris was buried here Wednesday following a funeral service that brought together many former Carter administration officials, including former President Carter.

Mrs. Harris, 60, died Saturday of cancer. She served as secretary of Housing and Urban Development and then of Health, Education and Welfare in the Carter administration.

She was strong, competent and tough, but obsessed with concern for the poor, the oppressed, the inarticulate, the elderly, the homeless and the weak, Carter told 1,200 people

Williams Star

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The day may have been rainy, but for film and television star Billy Dee Williams the 1,801st star on Hollywoods Walk of Fame shone brightly.

Williams, who appears as Brady Lloyd on the prime-time soap opera Dynasty was joined by about 200 ' people Wednesday, including his wife, children, twin sister and mother, as his star was unveiled just off Sunset Boulevard.

The 47-year-old actor won star status as Louis McKay in "Lady Sings the Blues, opposite Diana Ross Billie Holliday and also appeared in Return of the Jedi and The Empire Strikes Back.

Williams first television role was on The FBI, and in 1971, he received an Emmy nomination and national recognition for his work on ABCs award-winning production, Brians Song.

at the funeral service in the Washington Cathedral.

Former National Urban League head Vernon Jordan ranked her with abolitionist Sojourner Truth, underground railroad leader Harriet Tubman and other black women who have eased the pain of our passage from darkness into light. Her life is a study in courage, an inspiration to all of us to live life unafraid, to walk tall, to never forget from where we came or the dues that we owe, he said.

Jordan also noted her humble roots, saying that whatever her station in life, Patricia Harris knew first-hand the pain of inequality. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., remembered her as one of his closest allies who struggled alw^s with being black and female.

This double dose of prejudice dd not discourage her, he said, noting that she spent a lifetime knocking over race and sex barriers.

Born in Mattoon, 111., she was the daughter of a Pullman waiter.

On scholarship, she attended and graduated summa cum laude from Howard University in Washington, and later graduated at the head of her class at George Washington Unversity Law School. She later became active in the civil ri^ts movement. In 1965, President Johnson named her ambassador to Luxembourg.

She later worked in a Washington law firm, joined various corporate boards and remained active in Democratic Party politics.

Others at the funeral included Carters wife, Rosalynn; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Joseph Califano, who was replaced as HEW secretary by Mrs. Harris, and Margaret Heckler, current secretary of Health and Human Services, the department created when education became a separate agency during the Carter years.

1 Mrs. Harris husband, William Beasley Harris, died last November of a stroke.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Supreme Court ruling limiting police authority to shoot unarmed, fleeing suspects is attracting support from many law enforcement officials who say tlwy already abide by the new guidelines.

The ruling is just and proper, said Robert Angrisani, spokesman for the International Association of Chiefs of Police in Gaithersburg, Md.

Association members approved the guidelines two years ago and now the Supreme Court has agreed with us, he said.

The court ruled, 6-3, Wednesday that police may not shoot unarmed, fleeing criminal suspects who pose no apparent threat to the officers or the public. The court said a Tennessee law that allowed unrestrained use of deadly force violated the constitutional rights of suspects.

Nearly half the states in the nation have laws similar to Tennessee. But in many of those states, local police departments for years have banned shooting of fleeing suspects who are not considered dangerous.

Support for the courts ruling was not unanimous.

Tennessee State Rep. Joe Kent, a Memphis police lieutenant, said, Its a black day for your police officers and its a blacker day for your liw-abiding citizens.

But Assistant City Attorney Charles V. Holmes, of Memphis said the local police department had been abiding by the new strictures prior to the ruling. The citys previously revised deadly force policy is consistent with todays ruling, he said.

The decision stems from a 1974 incident in Memphis in which police shot and killed Edward Gamer, 15, as the boy was fleeing from a house burglary.

Wednesdays ruling means the city of Memphis may be forced to pay damages to the boys father,

Cleamtee Garner, whose 1975 lawsuit charged police with violating the boys rights.

The policeman who shot young Gamer in the back of the head saia the boy, who aK>eared to be unarmed, would have escaped if the officer did not fire.

The Supreme Court decision upheld a 1983 federal appeals court ruling that said Tennessees law on deadly force was unconstitutional.

The high court rejected arguments by 'Tennessee law enforcement officials that police will be hampered unnecessarily if they are forced to make split-second decisions on when

it is permissible to shoot an escapmg suspect.

States still may authorize police to shoot to kill armed suspecte or those suspected of crimes involving serious physical harm.

'The American Civil Liberties Union said the ruling was overdue.

The court avoided ruling on this subject for many years, ACLU lawyer Charles Sims said. We couldnt be more pleased that the court finally bit the bullet and ruled that police officers cannot execute people prior to trial.

Justice Byron R. White, writteg for the court, said a states interest in capturing criminals is outwei^lbd in this case by the suspects rights.f*

It is not better that all fekw susp^ts die than that they escapa, he said. ^

In a dissenting opinion jmned %y Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice William H. Rehnquist, Justice Sandra Day OConnor said the decision will allow burglary suspects to flee unimpeded from a police officer ... who has no means short of firing his weapon to prevent escape.

Reagan Visits Wall Street

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NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan, appealing for support for his embattled budget plan, told Wall Street leaders today that congressional approval of his economic

firogram would turn the bull oose, unleashing the full power of the economy.

Reagan, the first sitting president ever to visit the 193-year-old New York Stock Exchange, rang the bell opening the days trading precisely on time at 3 second before 10 a.m. EST.

The packed trading floor burst into shouts of Ronnie, Ronnie, Ronnie as the president appeared at a marble rostrum above and, later, when he rang the bell.

Reagan noted the thunderous ovations and told his audience as he ended his brief speech:

What youve done for me is better than a hot tip.

In his address to some 1,700 members of the exchange on the floor beforehand, Reagan put in a plug for his budget and spending cuts while lauding the U.S. economic boom that has marked his term in office.

With tax reform and budget control, our economy will be frw to expand to its full potential, driving the bears back into permanent hibernation, Reagan said. Thats our economic program for the next four years were going to turn the bull loose.

In WaU Street jargon, a buU market is upbeat, while a bear market is in decline.

Reagan did not mention, however, that the Republican-led Senate Budget Committee recenfly rejected his budget plan.

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Faye Marie Creegan (July 14, 1943 - March 28,1984)

In our prayers, we asked Why? Eventually, we were comforted by the understanding that it was not our place to ask Why? Instead we were given the realization that the tragic event on March 28,1984, was but one very brief and insignificant part of a joyous and successful life. At the same time we realized and have continued to realize that Faye will be a part of our lives as long as our hearts and minds remember the privilege and joy of having known and loved her.

As long as dedicated teachers offer knowledge to eager young tninds, she is a part of us. As long as parents and teachers seek to help mold the character of young people by instilling worthy values and uncompromising integrity, she is with us. As long as people, young and old alike, respond to the challenge of being the.best that they can be, she is a part of us.

Memories of her love of animals will vividly linger whenever we see a precious pet dog wag its tail at a kind, loving word. We will remember her dedicated horsemanship as well as her criterion of excellence whenever we see a proud horse, especially a three-gaited horse enter a show ring and perform with beauty, motion, and animation.

There are many other ways in which she will remain with us. Each of us has his/her own special memories of her. The legacy she left us is rich indeedperhaps the most wonderful part of this legacy is the meaning of friend.

j' .ESCAPES A van lies crumpled between two s^mi-trailer trucks following a multiple car accident bear Longmont, Colo., this week. The driver of the van, Jiriin Anderson, was trapped for more than two hours but

escaped alive and was reported in fair condition at a Longmont hospital. The accident involved about 35 vehicles and occurred during a wind and dust storm. (AP Laserphoto)

Foreign Trade Deficit Hits IWorst Level In 6 Months

'TR.

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The United States fc fcade deficit climbed to $11.4 biUion last month, r^orst showing since September, as export sales fell by vSr.7 percent, the government reported today.

> iTje Commerce Department said the Febniary deficit 3as 11 percent hi^er than the $10.3 billion deficit .j^iecorded in January and was the biggest monthly "'Imbalance since an $11.5 billion defkiit last September.

'4 Last year, the United States recorded a record $123.3 ,j>Uli(Hi merchandise trade deficit and Commerce ^re-; Jary Malcolm Baldrige has predicted the deficit this 1. year will climb to $140 billion.

The countrys poor trading performance has been - Warned in part on the high value of the doUar, which ^inakes U.S. goods more expensive and harder to sell " overseas while whetting Americans appetite for a flood rW cheaper imports.

yI The departments report said imports actually ^pped a slight 1.3 percent in February, falling to $29.3 Jbillion compared to $29.7 billion in January.

^ The drop came from an 11.8 percent decline in v^troleum imports. An average of 4.78 million barrels a of oil were imported in February, down from 4.86

ion barrels daily in January. The price also dropped

Torn $28.25 per barrel in January to $28.02 per barrel m ^^February.

The drop in oil shipments offset increases in imports of Japanese cars, doming, and motor vehicle and tractor parts. Imports of cars from Japan rose 47 percent in February to a total of $1.56 billion.

Hie huge jump in imports has triggered a variety of protectionist moves in (ingress. Tne Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday unanimously approved a resolution calling for trade retaliation against Japan and the full Senate was scheduled to take up. the measure today.

The February decline in exports reflecteikfecftases in sales of a variety of manufactured goods and agricultural commodities.

Sales of aircraft, electrical machinery, of^ eouip-ment, automobiles and fertilizers were all iown from their January levels, the department re^rted. U.S. sales of manufactured goods totaled $12 billion in February, down 9.9 percent from the January level.

Agricultural sales totaled $17.9 billion in February, a 7.9 percent decline from the January levels. Sales of corn, wheat, animal feeds and cotton suffered declines in February.

As usual, the United States sustained its largest trade deficit with the Japanese, a $4.2 billion imbalance, 15.2 . percent above the ^.7 billion imbalance in January. The trade deficit with Canada was $1.8 billion while the deficit with Taiwan was $1.1 billion and the deficit with Western Europe was $1.9 billion.

*yipafi Raising U.S. Car Imports

TOKYO (AP) Japan announced today that it would export 2.3 million fcars and trucks to the United States in fiscal 1985, 25 percent more than in fiscal 1984.

Japanese automakers criticized the new government ceiling announced by International Trade and

Industry Minister Keijiro Murata as ide.

a restraint on free tra_.

The anticipated increase had drawn fire from members of Congress. Officials from the Ford Motor Co., General Motors Corp. and Chrysler (orp. had no comment on the announcement today.

Fiscal 1985 begins next Monday, Aprill.

An International Trade and Industry Ministry statement said the government had decided to ask 1^ individual Japanese automobile manufacturers to conduct their exports in a prudent manner in fiscal 1985 in order to ensure moderation in Japanese passenger car exports to the United States.

The

other steps to help pare its giant trade surplus with the United States. The surplus rose to $36.8 billion last year from $21 billion in 1983.

The Japanese press already had reported the government plans to set a 2.3 million vehicle limit, and the Senate Finance Committee reacted Wednesday by voting for retaliation against Japan unless new markets are opened to offset the expected increase in auto sales.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, Export restraints are no substitute for Inaricet opening. Speakes said the United Slates still

wants to see progress in the current negotiations on opening the Japanese market to telecommunications equipment, electronics, forest products and pharmaceutical and medical equipment.

Sen. Cfarl Levin, D-Mich termed the 25 percent export increase ^o restraint at all.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., blamed the Reagan administration for tihe increase.

No matter what the Japanese do, were just going to be punching bags in this country, Danforth said.

ministry presented the new ceiling in an effort to prevent an export free-for-all by Japanese automakers that could further strain trade relations with the United States.

Since 1981, Japan exports at U.S. requi Reagan announced Mi would not ask for a voluntary restraints.

But Reagan urged Japan to take

had limited St. President irch 1 that he fifth year of

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Thureday. March 28,1985

House May Boost Jobless Benefits By Three Months

OVERNIGHT CHANGE - A crew worked into the night changing First State Banks sign to First Citizens Bank in time for opening today. A merger of the two

banks begins today, but it will require several months to complete all phases of the merger. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Lawmaker Challenges Use Of Federal Disaster Course

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Wisconsin lawmaker says he wants to know why the Federal Emergency Management Agency was anxious to buy a course on rescuing radiation accident victims despite warnings it was scientifically unsound.

Rep. Gerald D. Kleczka, D-Wis., said the disaster relief agency put the health and safety of my constituents in jeopardy by distributing the course in Wisconsin as part of a pilot program.

The course was quickly recalled from Wisconsin and plans to distribute it nationwide were scrapped after FEMA decided it was too controversial. But by then, FEMA had already , paid $90,000 for the course even though federal scientists warned beforehand that it could kill rather than save victims of radiation accidents.

A House Government Operations suteommittee opened three days of hearings Wednesday into the noncompetitive contract award to Bramord Communications Corp. of Greenbelt, Md. in October 1983.

A number of FEMA officials were scheduled to testify today, while Director Louis 0. Giuffrida was scheduled to appear next week. The

leaving Bar

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shelley ong will be allowed out from behind je bar on the set of televisions Cheers. She gave birth to the baby lat caused producers to hide her ondition.

Miss Long, who plays cocktail traitress Diane Chambers in the BC comedy, gave birth Wednesday 0 a 6-pound, 14-ounce girl named luliana, spokeswoman Lisa Kasteler said.

The baby is the first child for Ms. Long and her husband, Bruce Tyson, Ms. Kasteler said.

In filming recent episodes of Cheers, set in a cozy Boston bar, Miss Longs pregnancy was disguised by shooting her either from above the waist or while standing behind the bar.

)id you know that you can get a free ibrary card at Sheppard Memorial ibrary? Discover the wonderful world of eading at you public library. For more in-ormation, call 752-4177.

agency said it was confident its witnesses, would satisfy the committees concerns.

In the first day of hearings:

-The federal scientists, the same officials who warned FEMA about the course, testified it would increase fatalities because it was overly cautious in protecting the rescuer at the expense of the victim.

-Lawmakers cited memos indicating that at least four other courses were available to FEMA, despite the agencys contention that no other firm had such a course

HVdildbl6

-Officials of Bradford acknowledged two politically influential Republicans contacted FEMA on the firms behalf, but the executives said they did not authorize political contacts.

-The Bradford officials said FEMA never passed on to them the scientists warnings and contended they would have changed the content if requested.

Why was FEMA hell bent on awarding this defective contract to the Bradford corporation? Kleczka asked several witnesses at the hearing. It not only was questionable contracting, but it put the health and safety of my constituents in jeopardy .

The witnesses all said FEMA officials would have to answer that questions.

Thomas P. Reutershan, emergency coordinator for the U.S. Public Health Service, pointed out flaws in the content while showing slides that were part of the course. He was accompanied by radiation experts from the Centers for Disease Control, the Food and Drug Administration and the Department of Transportation.

Referring to a slide depicting a plane crashing with a nuclear weapon, Reutershan said, The manual tells the firemen to determine whether the weapon is burning, and if not, to put out the surrounding fire and cool the weapon. The thermal shock, from heating or cooling, could detonate the high explosive component of the weapon.

Reutershan said the text wisely adds a note advising against this. Bradford President Robert J. Brady Jr., said the firm sent the course to rescue units across the country on its own, and has received favorable responses.

Brady said he hired Michael Gill, the District of Columbias Re-

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publican national committeeman, to serve as a consultant for the contract but was unaware of Gills wlitical position. Brady said he mew Gill as a business consultant. Accorchng to Brady, after FEMA stalled for a year in approving the contract, Gill got former Republican National Chairman Richard Rich-arik to contact the agency.

Youll have to discuss with Mr. Gill what caused him to do that, Brady said. I think Michael felt Dick (Richards) would be in a position to get a straight answer.

But Richard Brady, another official of the firm and a brother of Robert Brady, told the cdmmittee, Were not good Republicans. Were Democrats.

Gill and Richards are on the committees witness list.

WASHINGTON (AP). - With 330,000 unemployed workers facing a cutoff of federal jobless benefits. House Democrats are preparing to defy President Reagan and vote to extend payments for three months.

A House Ways and Means subcommittee was to start work today on a proposal that would give new life to a $2 billion-a-year program the president says is unnecessary now that the nations economy is growing.

The House Democratic caucus voted Wednesday to schedule the bill for House floor action as soon as possible.

This is not an attempt to embarrass the president, this is something minimal and do-able, said Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn., a caucus leader and author of the resolution to continue the program beyond the week of March 31.

A three-month proposal is simply an expression of realism, Oberstar said. Its what a president with any modicum of compassion should sign. Were not throwing down any gauntlet toward him ..., but we cannot allow this (Democratic) partytobeReaganized.

The federal supplemental compensation program, known as FSC, now provides up to 14 weeks of payments to some 330,000 jobless workers who have exhausted state benefits. State benefits run for 26 weeks.

The federal program is scheduled to expire next week, but the president said last week he will not ask (ingress to renew it because government figures show the economy is generating 300,000 new jobs a month.

Asked Wednesday if Reagan mi^t be softening his position. White House spokesman Larry Speakes responded: We still oppose it, but well take a hard look at what they (Congress) send us.

Believing that opposition from Reagan and the Republican-controlled Senate would doom any hope of extending FSC, Rep. Dan

Rostenkowski, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, has argued against submitting an extension bUl.

Instead, Rostenkowski, D-Ill., favors a modified proposal that would allow payments to continue

for unemployed workers already in the iHx^am until their bendits are exhausted. '

Under such a compromise, an unemployed worker ehgible for 12 weeks of benefits would receive his full allotment.

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U.S. Holds Honduran Games

CHOLUTECA, Honduras (AP) t-U.S. troops on maneuvers in Him-duras have moved armored vehicles to within four miles of the Nicaraguan IxMtler to repel a mock attack by Soviet-made tanks like those used by Nicaragua.

U.S. Army Col. James Witte said the troops will battle a hypothetical invasion of Honduras in the maneuvers, which begin April 8. They are part of the Big Pine III exercises that-began Feb. 11 and are to last until May 3.

Afiti-Sandinista rebels fighting to oust the leftist government in Nicaragua have used southern Honduras as a base. The Nicaraguan regime has repeatedly said it fears a

U.S. invasion. ,

But U.S. Army Capt. Milford' Gutridge said American troops would get no closer than three miles from the Nicaraguan border on land and no closer than six miles by air.

The Hondurans didnt tell us to do it, Gutridge said of the limits. Its something we imposed on ourselves for our safety.... We dont want to cross someones border and create an international incident.

U.S. forces on Wednesday drove their vehicles into the border area. The American and Honduran forces involved in the maneuvers have a total of 42 tanks and armored personnel carriers, and U.S. combat aircraft also will be used.

They also brought a Soviet-made T-55 tank, a PT76 amphibious tank and two armored personnel carriers. Nicaragua has T-55 tanks.

It is the first time U.S. troops in Honduras have used tanks and other armored vehicles.

About 2,300 U.S. and 5,500 Honduran troops will take part in the six days of maneuvers at Las Hormigas, south of Choluteca. The U.S. force includes 450 members of the Texas National Guard.

Honduras has been the key to a U.S. military buildup in (>ntral America since the leftist Sandinistas came to power in Nicaragua in July 1979 with a coup that ousted the pro-U.S. regime of Anastasio

Somoza.

In January 1984, a U.S. helicopter was shot down and its pilot killed by Nicaraguan troops who said they fired after the craft crossed the border. U.S. officials said the aircraft was off course but did not say whether it had strayed into Nicaraguan air space before landing on the Honduran road, where the pilot was shot.

Between 20 and 24 tanks and rsonnel carriers were unloaded rom a U.S. Navy ship Monday for the exercise.

All the military materials used here will be returned to the United States once the activity is concluded, said Witte, a military

spokesman, on Tuesday.

To prepare for the maneuvers, 1,200 U.S. army engineers are digging trenches, clearing the path for armored vehicles and improving two landing strips near the border with El Salvador.

In another phase of Big Pine III, from April 15 to 21, the troops will

take part in a counterinsurgoicy exercise in jungles in north coitral Honduras.

One week after the end of Big Pine III, another military exercise called Universal Trek-85 is scheduled to start. Pentagon sources have said that will feature amphibious landings and air assaults.

Senate Panel Backs Ban On Funds

For Contra Rebels In Nicaragua

WASHINGTON (AP) - President

Reagans proposal to send $908 millwn in aid to four key Central

American countries has been left intatt by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, but the panel uphdd a ban on covert funds for U.S.iacked rebels in Nicaragua.

In an amendment to its $12.8 billion foreign aid package for the coming year, the committee voted 9-8 Wednesday night to ban covert aid to contras trying to overthrow the Sandinista government of Nicaragua.

The amendment included assurances by the Reagan administration that it would not tiw to find other sources for covert funds to help the guerrillas in violation of ongoing congressional strictures against the spending.

Langhorne Motley, the assistant secretary of 'state for Inter-American affairs, said earlier in the week the administration was not

searching for loopholes, but Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., pro

posed that the foreign aid bill contain similar prohibitions.

At the same time, the Republican-dominated committee rejected a proposal by Dodd to cut economic and military assistance to El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica

and Guatemala from $908 million to $750 million.

It voted against a proposal to put tighter limits on the number of U.S. personnel in El Salvador and declined to direct the Reagan administration to increase its support for a Central American peace process organized by the Contadora group of nations in the region.

And finally, it rejected an amendment to divide a special $3.6 billion, three-year, economic aid program for Central America into one-year slices to give Congress more control over the spending.

Similar amendments are given a better chance of passage in the foreign aid bill still under consideration in the Democrat-controlled House Foreign Affairs Committee.

Central American issues were among the most hotly debated proposals during two days of deliberations that ended with 15-1 passage of the Senate aid bill, which committee chairman Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., gave a high chance of passage in the full Senate.,

Since it is roughly the same size as last years foreign aid spending, it meets the requirements of congressional determination to keep a lid on spending. Lugar said.

School Bus Crash Rills 42 Children

Johannesburg,^ sdth Africa {AP) - Survivors of a school bus crash that killed 42 children described today the horror of fighting to escape from the double-decker bus as it sank into the murky waters near the Westdene dam.

Most of the girls went hysterical and panicked, said Marcelle Wilsnach, 14. There was a turmoil of bodies, of people trying to get out as the bus sank underwater. Im lucky Fm so small, I could get through a window. But there were a lot of people who couldnt.

Meanwhile, police said five people were killed in another bus crash this morning near the Natal Province city of Pietermaritzburg when the

bus went off a road and rolled down an embankment.

The death toll in the Wednesday lich

crash near Johannesburg, in whic! the bus plunged 12 feet into the water, rose to 42 following the deaths of four more children overnight.

Twenty-eight children remained hospitalized today and seven escaped unhurt.

The passengers ranged in age from 13 to 17 and attended a white Afrikaans-language high school in the Johannesburg suburb of Rossmore. They were on their way home to suburbs in western Johannesburg when the accident occurred.

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Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a longtime critic of many State Department programs, cast the dissenting vote.

In i^ssing the aid package, the committee;

-Adopted Helms amendment -aimed mostly at China to bar aid for family planning programs in any country that permits infanticide or coerced abortion.

In a pro-Greek vote, cut the

administrations aid for Turkey from $785 million to $715 million and eased credit terms for Greeces purchase of U.S. weapons.

In a pro-Israel move, voted to order the Reagan administration to certify that Saudi Arabia is playing a helpful role in the Mideast mace process before proceeding with the scheduled delivery of sophisticated AWACS radar planes to the Saudis next year.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 28.1965

Medium-Rang Take Focus Of

e Missiles Arms Talk^

WALKAMERICA - The March of Dimes ^WalkAmerica fund-raiser sponsored by the Greenville ip'Jaycees was begun Wednesday. Participants collected sponsor signup sheets and discussed the purpose of the Id-mile walk. Sponsor sheets can be obtained from area

businesses. Pictured from left are: Michie Faulkoner, co-chairman; Rick Cannon, co-chairman; Sybil Higgins, director of the March of Dimes and Lee Dykes of Dominos Pizza. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -U.S. and Sovit negotiaUHrs today open talks on medium-range missiles - the issue that led the Soviets to walk (Hit of the arms talks 15 months ago.

The talks are part of the three-tier^ su^rpower arms reduction n^otiations that also cover long-range missiles and (Miter space and other defensive weapons.

ITie talks revive the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks that were halted in December 1983 when the Soviets walked out to protest NATOs deployment of the first of 572 U.S.-built Pershings and cruise medium-range missiles.

NATO said the missiles were needed to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles aimed at Europe.

South African Officer Testifies He Feared Rush By Chanting Blacks

V JOHANNESBURG, South Africa r (AP) A member of the police unit that shot and killed 19 blacks last ^ week testified today that his men ' opened fire after a mob surrounded I them and chanted that it wanted to

kill whites.

I thought we would be overrun

V and killed, Warrant Officer r Jacobus W. Pentz told the one-man ; inquiry into the killings.

; Donald Kannemeyer, a Supreme ; Court justice in the eastern Cape Province, is conducting the proceed-T ings.

" Pentz was testifying about events on March 21 in the black settlement of Langa, near the industrial town of

* Uitenhage, north of Port Elizabeth. I The killings have led to days of rioting.

News reports said that one of three t blacks shot dead by police on Wednesday outside Port Elizabeth

was Xolile Kani, brother of actor t. John Kani.

R John Kani was hailed in the United

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I' PEKING (AP) - China today t thanked its political advrsate South Korea for returning a torpetio boat,

* 13 sailors and the bodies of six ^ crewmen who reportedly were killed

* in a mutiny six days ago.

,, In a statement from the Foreign X-iMinistry, the Communist gov-I emment said; The South Korean ^ side handed over to our side on the t,-. hi^ seas on March 28 the Chinese I naval torpedo boat and all its crew

* members, with which contact had been lost

I The Chinese foreign ministry

r statement added Chinese depart-I ments concerned expressed their V thanks to the South Korean side for K its assistance.

I- It was the second comment from

* China, which has no diplomatic <* relations with anti-commumst South t Korea, since the drama in the I Yellow Sea began last Friday,

* creating a delicate diplomatic pro-

* blem for the two countries.

Initially, there was speculation the t boats crew might want to defect to ; the Nationalist Chinese government - on Taiwan, a bitter foe of the Communist government in China.

South Korea is the only Asian nation with diplomatic ties with Taiwan, i and both nations are strongly anti-r communist.

States last year for his Broadway performance in Athol Fugards anti-apartheid play, Master Harold ...and the Boys.

The government appointed Kannemeyer after survivors and witnesses at Langa challenged police claims that they ordered the crowd to (lisperse and fired warning shots.

Pentz said the crowd of approximately 4,000 blacks ignored his orders to scatter. He said the crowd was throwing stones, coming from all directions toward the armored personnel carrier containing himself and six other police, and chanting, Today we are going to kill the white people in the town.

By this time, he said, another armored personnel carrier with reinforcements had arrived.

If we had not fired, we would have been killed. I dont believe there was any alternative but to shoot to defend ourselves, Pentz said. He did not say he personally killed anyone.

Police have said the blacks were marching on a whites-only township.

At the request of Peter Gastrow, lawyer for six opp(ition members of Parliament who collected evidence against police, Kannemeyer suspended the inquiry until Friday morning. Gastrow said he needed time to prepare a cross-examination and to locate witness:.

Chris Jansen, representing the police, agreed to a request that all police communications and photographs relating to the shooting be shared.

The nations largest anti-apartheid movement,the United Democratic

^ Front coalition, declared today a time of mourning for the 19 Langa victims.

A Front rally, attended by about 2,000 people , in CapC Town on Wednesday night, urged shops to close from 1-3 p.m. and for prayer vigils in churches a^nd the country. Some 3,500 peoplesfttended a service today at the University of the Western Cape outside Cape Town.

The three Wednesday deaths reported today brought the death toll to at least 35 blacks in a week, including last Thursdays vic^ms, an(i to well over 250 in a year of unrest aimed at South Africas racial segregation policies.

In the capital Pretoria, Deputy Foreign Minister Louis Nel told

reporters that the outlawed African National Congress, which operates from exile, was stirring up unrest in the townships.

Nel said political forces outside the country want first to make South Africa ungovernable, and second, to bring about a revolutionary situation.

In Parliament, opposition legislators ignored President P.W. Bothas appeal to members not to debate the shootings until the judicial inquiry issues its findings.

Helen kuzman, veteran member of the white opposition Progressive Federal Party in Parliament, told the chamber soon after Bothas remarks that her party could not accept a ban on a debate about the police shootings.

On Wednesday, the Soviet delegation issued a formal statement saying they were discussing with Ae United States methodk ai keeping outer space free of all weapons not President Reagans Star Wars (lefenseplan.

The Soviets were denying a newspaper article published earlier in the day that quoted a U.S. sp(^esman as saying Tuesdays arms control meeting between the two superpowers discussed possible anti-missile systems in space.

This report is noti based on facts, the Soviet statement said, ^^t was discussed was not possible anti-missile systems in space but the question of the n^ for strict compliance with the ap^ment reacnol on Jan. 7-8 in Geneva concemmg the elaboatlon of effective measures to preVeht an arms race in space. i

The Soviets were refeifing to the meetmg between Secretary of State Cieorge P. Shultz and Andrei A. Gromyko, the Soviet; foreign minister, that led to thiB current arms talks in Geneva.

Reagan claims the Star Wars idea is purely defensive and aimed at the elimination of all nuclear weapons.

The Soviet Union has called Star Wars a U.S. attempt to gain a nuclear first-strike capability. ,

A U.S. spokesman, who sp(^e on condition of anonymity, aiiknowl-edged the newspaper re^rt did not reflect what the spokesman of the U.S. delegation to these arms talks

actuall;

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A Soviet official read the Statement to about a dozen Western and East European reporters invited to the Soviet mission on short notio^ what a mission spokes Vladimir Evdokushin, said clarification briefing.

The first subgroup mi place Tuesday between teams led by the chief U.S. delegate, Max _M. Kampelman, and Yuli A. Kvitsi

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BERNHARDGOETZ

jury Files : Four-Count . indictment For Goetz

: NEW YORK (AP) - Bernhard Gotz says he hopes his indictment

- cm four counts of attempted murder will help bring out the full story oi

r why he shot four teen-agers on a subway train and end the con-^ troversy that caused worldwide de-'> bate on vigilantism and self-defense.

Goetz was to be arraigned today in ; Mahhattan Criminal Court following his indictment Wednesday by the second of two grand juries to investigate the Dec. 22 shootings. s^rThe first grand jury indicted Goetz, 37, only for felony weapons ^possession charges. He did not ^ testify before either panel.

In addition to attempted murder, the second grand jury cnarged Goetz with four counts of fourth-degree i assault, one count of first-degree /. reckless endangerment and one t count of second-degree criminal

4 possession of weapon.

% Goetz said he shot the youths in t self-defense after one of them

* demanded $5. One of the teen-agers said he told the second grand

Xjury he was merely trying to t panhandle Goetz.

j^vIts probably all for the best. Eyerythmg now should come out in

* the opra, with time, and that will

- end ti controversy, Goetz said.

* An attorney for Goetz, Barry jiapthick, said he would immediately i^ve to dismiss the new indictment ^because it was brought improvi-Ittoally by the district attorney for fpirtisan reasons.

i -..f^tbe chief judge has said a grand . i IhfflCt a nfin sndwich if

I the cstrict attorney wants it to, iSlotnick said Wednesday. Bernie i Getz today turned out to be a ham sandwich.

J Attempted murder is a felony with a maximum penalty of up to 25 years

* m prison. The assault and weapons i 4 iMSsession charges carry up to 15

, yars, and the reckless endanger-!ment charge carries up to seven years in prisiMi.

. Goetz faced up to seven years in prison on the felony gun possession J lfictment handed up by the first Igrand jury.

. prosecutors were expected to ask I foran increase in his $5,000 bail. -

1 As soon as the first grand jury

5 acti(m came down, we started to S review the case, District Attorney ^ Robert Morgenthau said. Our job

2 here was to do what we thought was

2 right. ^ Morgi

^ Morgenthau announced March 15 that he would seek the new charts,

' saying he had a new witness mt ld not been available to the firet s grand jury. He refused to identify the witness.

I The indictment was issued one day after Goetz refused to address the second grand jury because pro-Z secutors wanted him to waive im-

* munity from prosecution. Goetz I wanted oidy to waive immunity for

* acts he committed on Dec. 22, the A day of the shootings, and Dec. 31, the t day he surrendered to police in I Concord, N.H.

I Goetz said Wednesday that he did T not regret not testifying, but added, J I was willing to twtify before tte ^ grand jury and tell them everything ^ about the subway shootings, but t evidently that wasnt enough for the t prosecutor.

X Randolph Scott-McLaughlin, a

lawyer for Darrell Cabey, the most seriously injured of the four, said the

* first grand jury had sent out a ^ message that you would not have to answer in a court of law to actions ^ such as those taken by Goetz.

; However, he said, the new ^ grand jury, listening to new evi-

dence, has clearly sent an alternative message: If you choose

V to use deadly force against another, t you will have to answer to that in a

- courtoflaw. ^ .

- Cabeys mother, Shirley Cabey,

* said: I feel great. Im very glad that the grand jury decided to indict him. This time, I hope that jusce

i willbedone.

t Two of the four victims testified : before the second grand jury, whUe * none had testified befwe the first.

One of the passengers on the train ; reportedly also testified for the first : time before the second jury.

: The two youths, Troy Canty and

James Ramseur, said they testified

that Canty aip^ched Goetz alone

: and asked him for $5. Goetz has said X that all four youths surrounded him ip a ihffatoning while Canty

^demandad$5. .

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Nckiace Theft

Pdice are investigating the theft of a diam(MMl neddace from a ;dd Towers apartment Wed* ly.

Officer D.C. Jdinson said the theft of the necklace, valued at $540, from 309 Ringgold Towers was reported at 4:50p.m.

Robbery Charges

Greenville police early today arrested three people in connection with a robbery on Bonners Lane that was reported about 11:40 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer C.R. Anderson said Jimmy Mo(, 37, of 405 Bonners Lane said he was beaten by three men and robbed of $80 in cash as he walked near the intersection of Bonners Lane and the Seaboard Coast Line railroad.

Anderson said Willie David Dudley, 18, of 420 W. Third St., Craig Aubrey Taylor, 19, of 423 W. Third St., and a 15-year-old juvenile were taken into custody near the intersection of 14th and Fifth streets about 1:20 a.m. today and charged with common law robbery in connection with the incident.

Drug Count

Moses Williams Jr . of Washington was arrested by Greenville police on a drug charge about 9:23 p.m. Tliursday.

Officer L.E. White said Williams was ctorged with position of drug parai^malia following a traffic sU^ in the 1400 block of West Sixth Street.

White said Williams was also charged with driving while his license was revoked.

Practice Rescheduled

The Pitt County Senior Games practice originally scheduled for Tuesday will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Elm Street Gym. For more information atxHit the games contact Margaret McGlohon at 752^137, ext. 259.

Award Winner

Laura Ann Beardsworth, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High, has ben named a 1965 United States national award winner in mathematics.

Miss Beardsworth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beardsworth (d Greenville. She was nominated for the award by Aycock algebra teacher Ann Mewbom.

Sunday Lecture

Deborah Appleton Huebsch will lecture Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Cutan Science Church, 400 Meade St She will discuss Gods Man is Victor, Not Victim.

Mrs. Huebsch, from Laguna Beach, Calif., became a student of Christian Science during her college years when she said she was healed of drug addiction and suicidal tendencies. She is now a full-time raiblic practitioner of Christian Science.

H1 Free WUl Baptist Church tonight through Sunday afternoon.

Tonight at 7:30 Eldress Annie Ellison willpreach, accompanied by the Zion Chapel and Little Cre junior choirs.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. the womens department will be in charge of a service led by Eldress Martha Strong and Uie Zion Kill and Haddock junior choirs.

Saturday at 4 p.m. a devotion and introduction will be led by Haddock Chapel and a business meeting will be held. At 7 p.m. Saturday the Rev. P.D. Blount will preach, atxom-panied by Little Cre^ and Live Oak choirs. Communion will be administered by the Rev. Billy Anderson. .

Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. and the Zion Hill and Elm Grove choirs will lead a service. The Rev. &muel Hardy and the Union Choir will close out the union meeting at 3 p.m.

Bible Study

The Rev. Willie Joyner will conduct a Bible study at the Nazarene Church of Christ from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight.

Tax Collections

Net sales and use tax collections

amounting to $591,021 were recorded in Pitt County during Febru^, according to state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Fetauary collection totals in several eastern counties included: Beaufort, $226,538; Carteret, $223,096; Craven, $400,026; Edgecombe, $240,938; Greene, $30,197; Lenoir, $320,068; Martin, $115,374; Nash, $453,676; Wayne, $423,124, and Wilson, $324,566.

Total collections in the 100 North Carolina counties amounted to $32,874,023.

see Meeting Set

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of erosion control fw an addition at Regional Storage and TVansport Inc., and a discussion of erosion control in municipal extraterritorial jurisdiction areas,

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PIZZA FOR HONOR STUDENTS - Ayden-Grifton High School students who received academic honore for the fourth marking period were treated to a pizza dinner rceently. The incentives program has been in operation

for around a year, say schooi officials, and the number of honors students has increased. Other incentives include T-shirts for oustanding students and a breakfast. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

a.m., with kite flying beginning at 10, a.m. at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The competition is open to children 5 through 11 with the competition divided into age groups. For more details, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Farber Lecture

Dr. Robert P. Bolande, professor of patholc^ at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, was selected to deliver the Sidney Farber Memorial Lecture recently to the joint annual meeting of the International Academy of Pathology and the Society for Pediatric Pattiology in Toronto, Canada.

Bolande joined the staff of the medical school in 1983. He is the author of 10 books and various scientific articles.

Bureau, at the monthly board of directors meeting Tuesday. ,

AJlen is one of the original organizers of the Pitt County Farm Bureau in 1936 and the N.C. Farm Bureau. He has served as a director and president of the county organization and as a director of the state bureau.

A film entitled 50 Years of Soil Conservation in America was shown to the group by Albert Coffey, district soil conservationist.

DR. ROBERT P. BOLANDE

Allen Honored

W.A. Allen of Farmville has been honored by the Pitt County Farm Bureau for his 50 years of service to the farmers of Pitt County and North Carolina.

The award was presented to Allen by Atlas Wooten of Pitt County and W.B. Jenkins, assistant to the president of the N(wth Carolina Farm

DEBORAH A. HUEBSCH

Math Workshop

The D.H. Conley math faculty attended the North Carolina Council of Mathematics Teachers regional meeting in Rocky Mount recently and conducted a session on mai iiatruction at the high school.

Attending the workshop were Vickie McGlohon, Rae Nobles, Charlotte Smith, Vera Ward and Cathy Wilkerson.

Spaghetti Supper

A spaghetti supper will be held from 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 4 at Pactolus Elementary School.

Proceeds will go toward the medical bills of Kendrick Battle, a lecond-grader at Pactolus being treated for a-plastic anemia. For further information call the school at 752-6941.

New Contest Date

Due to inclement weather this past weekend, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments kite flying contest has been rescheduled for Saturday. Registration is at 9:30

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Filing Assistance

R.B. McLamb, local revenue officer for the state Department of Revenue, said that personnel to assist in filing state income and intangibles tax returns will be available on Monday of each week through April 15.

The office is located at 400 N.

Greene Street and assistance is available Mondays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. McLamb said taxpayers should bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the N.C. Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R, Raleigh, 27634. Other returns should be mailed to the revenue department, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, 27640.

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Spring will mark the beginning of River Park Norths city/county education program, said Jerry Everhart, director of the science program for the schools.

Everhart said 30 activities are available to students from kindergarten through grade six at the park. Materials used in the activities are provided without charge and equipment such as seines, insect nets, compasses, and plant/ animal identification manuals are available on a loan basis, he said. A volunteer organization composed of community members and East Carolina University students will help instruct student groups.

The aims of the program are to enhance on-going classroom instruction, to raise a sense of awareness in students relating to the

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1^5 Winners

First place winners in the poster, ess9y and public speaking contests ^psored by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District were announced recently and presented cfdificates. Winners are, front row, lft! to right, Stuart McLawhorn, Kiithy Day, Kim Lee; second row, Chrystal Smith and Tracy Nichols, the 1985 topic was Soil and Water, Yours For Life.

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Defaults Riddling Medical Loan Plan

^V^HINGTON (AP) - Medical ait dental students have received a Salf-billion dollars in govemment-^cked education loans with little Concern for whether they need the money, what theyre spending it on

or whether it will ever be repaid, ;i paw audit contends.

Besides the repayment problems, the program has faced abuse at the boixowing end as well, the audit says. Students have borrowed thousands under the program for Such non-educational purposes as airline tickets to Europe, new cars, gf* repairs, divorce lawyers and Sfric tickets.

Emergency management reforms have eased the immediate possibility that the loan program will go bariirupt this year, according to the tternal audit released Wednesday by the Health and Human Services Department. But further reforms are needed by Congress and by the dereirtment to ensure the programs twency, the audit says.

-irhe audit by HHS Inspector Gen-fal Richard P. Kusserow covers the Health Education Assistance Loan (flEAL) program of the Public ^Ith Service, under which the government guarantees up to $80,000 h education loans for students in the health professions. That means the gevemment promises lo repay the jaoney if the student does not.

iCollege financial officers have shown little concern for whether the |oney is needed or whether it will be repaid, treating a loan as virtu-a|y an absolute right of medical-

Plan Rejected

. LONDON (AP) - Britains coal miners have voted down a proposal ^^mion leaders for a small weekly iQiv on their paychecks to help 500 iljjaers who were fired during a t!^t 51-week strike.

;;^e levy*- which would have been equivalent to 60 cents a week - was Oiaibsed Tuesday by 54 percent of theI109,150 miners who voted. An aihtional 77,000 miners did not vote, pu^y in response to a boycott oftanized in regions where most Phjaers had worked throughout the

p^e 500 miners were fired for

Senses ranging from stealing coal a violence against working miners 2nd mine property.

Correction

^ The names of two officers of First Citizens Bank - Jacqueline Arnold Patticia West - were omitted tfom a story about the merger of first State Bank and First Citizens Published in Wednesdays edition of the Daily Reflector.

*Ms. Arnold and Ms. West, fbrmerly officers First State, were foth named assistant vice presidents First Citizens.

f The merger of the two banks Recame effective today.

students, Kusserow said.

Our work showed that students generally could get a HEAL loan in any amount up to $20,000 at any time, Kusserow said. Financial aid officers told us they felt they did not have the legal ri^t to deny a loan if a student requested it.

Loan officers also take little interest in whether the loan is likely to be repaid, Kusserow claimed. The application process does not consider the students total indebtedness or how much the student might earn following graduation, he said.

For instance, the audit said, a student borrowing $80,000 at 12 percent interest and deferring payment for a year of medical residency after graduation would face 25 ywrs of payments of $1,526 a month.

But in addition, many students in the program carry $30,000 or more in government loans from undergraduate school as well, loans that were not even questioned when the medical loan was sought, making it questionable whether piayments can be handled.

Loans are being approved even as students are ready to graduate, the audit said. At one school, 74 of 529 borrowers obtained their loans within three months of graduation and when all their school bills were paid. Of the $560,000 borrowed by those students, the audit said, only $280,000 was owed the university.

In another case, the audit said, a student was given a $10,000 loan only two weeks before he dropped out of school - and subsequently defaulted

little relation fti costs, the audit said. At one school, a check of 50 borrowers showed that 29 borrowed more than they spent and pocketed $151,000 at the end of the school year, after their tuition, fees and living expenses were deducted.

Loans were approved regardless of the academic status of the borrower, the audit said. Of 50 loans checked at one school, the audit said, 20 students got loans of $307,000 even though they carried less than a C* average and were attending only part-time.

In one case, the audit said, a fifth-year sophomore borrowed $10,000 to rep^t his only course -one he had failed the previous year. The same student received $14,507 in loans the following year to repeat two courses he had flunked.

After 7^ years of flunking courses, the student was dismissed from medical school. He now refuses to repay the loan, the audit said.

Schools checked in the audit were George Washington University in Washington, D.C.; Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.; Chicago Medical College, Chicago; Wayne State University, Detroit; Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, Kirksville, Mo.; California College of Podiatric Medicine, San Francisco, and Loma Linda Univer^ty, Loma Linda, Calif.

The audit did not attribute individual cases of abuse to particular institutions, however.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO APPLICATION BY THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, N.C. for FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AMENDED 1983

NotiM It htrtby givtn that tht Wlnttnrtllt Board of Aldormon will conduct a public haaring on April 8,1985, at 7M p.m.. In tho Town Hall, Wlntai^lla, N.C., talatWa to tha Intantlon of tha Town of WIntarvllla to apply for fund^ undar TItIa I of tha Houaing and Community Davalopmant Act Tha Town of W^nta^ villa Intanda to aubmit an application for a grant of up to $750,000 to^conduct improvamanta to aubatandard houaing, atraata and watar llnat In two aaparata prolact araaa within tha Town of WIntarvllla. Tha firat prp|act araa Includaa dwallinga locatad along Jonaa, Kannady, Hammond, Qardnar. and Ea Rall-road Straata. Tha aacond araa Includaa dwalUnga along Nain, Chapman, Croat,

Coopar, Blount and Waat Railroad Straata.

Tha following la a tantatlva Hat of propoaad acthrltiaa and an aatlmatad bud-gat baaad on tha Initial aurvay of tha projact araaa. Tha Hnal application will bo raviawad at tha Public Haaring.

ActlvHy

1. Rahabiiitatlon of prIvatalyKmnad dwaWngt

2. DamoWionandclaarancaof dilapldatad atructuraa

3. Watarllna Improvamanta

4. Straat improvamanta

5. Admlnlatratlon

$560,500

2,000

20,500 55,000

TOTAL

89.320

$727,320

Tha purpoaa of tha public haaring la to oMaIn tha vlawt and propoa^a of tha cltlzona of WIntarvllla with ragard to tha munHy Davalopmont and houaing naada

ara roquaalad and ancouragad to attand tha pubMc haaring and nmka ^ manta and auggaatlona.

H addKlonal Information la naadad, plaaaa contact tha WlrtarvWa Town

Clarfc*a Offica.

C.C. HInMm

Ikt: With a Wiovia M,

you can combine long-term, short-term, and no-term options.

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Annual Yield

9.690%

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Varihfalr nMr drpoMi ^o nuflifouoi

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|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. March 28.1985

Paper Says India Blames U. Carbide

LAZY AFTERNOON Although its officially been spring for a week now, the weather just hadnt been warm enough to enjoy. But blue skys and warm days returned recently and people took to the outdoors once again. This

young sun-worshiper was seen at the Town Common soaking up a few rays. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

ECU Faculty Delays Action On SAT Score For Athletes

The East Carolina University Faculty Senate has delayed action on a resolution that a minimum score of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test be required for participation in intercollegiate athletics.

The resolution reached the Senate floor Tuesday, but was not acted upon. Dr. James L. Smith, Faculty Senate president said. He said the resolution was sent to the Senates Educational Policies arid Planning Committee with the charge to study the merits in the context of a discussion of student athlete academic standards that the university chancellors and presidents had in Miami in early March. The chancellors and presidents will meet again in June in New Orleans, he said, and it is his hope that the ECU Faculty Senate will nave given ECU

Chancellor John Howell a recommendation by then.

The Senate will meet again in April and may take action then, he said.

Also discussed in the recent meeting, according to Dr. Smith, was the proposal that athletes not be allowed to compete on an intercollegiate basis during their freshman years. I believe its the thinking of those making this proposal, Dr. Smith said, that this would give the student athletes tipe to acclimate themselves to their academic life, that they could practice if they wished, but not have to have time away from class as they do when theyre competing and traveling with the team.

Similar discussions are underway all over the country. Dr. Smith said.

(Continued from page 1) priations than on authorization. expnsive and neither an effective

Meanwhile, Sen. John Glenn, D- deterrent to a Soviet attack nor an

Ohio, urged House members to important bargaining chip at arms

defeat an MX system he said is too control talks.

Fund

matter completly and was devoted in getting her students interested in the material and in helping them master it, Howell said. If all our teachers were like Faye Creegan, we wouldnt be having any crisis in education.

In recognition and in memory of Miss Creegans contributions as a teacher, a 17-member committee of friend, colleagues and students was formed to establish a scholarship ,^M)dowment fund in her memory.

^I think all of us on the committee lMUght of Faye and her career as ;;^tanding, said Dr. Betty Con-jjleton of the ECU history faculty, ^Shfdrperson of the scholarship en-aowment committee. She was beloved by her students and re-

(Continued from pagel)

dowment by individuals, civic groui^, civic clubs, book clubs and students.

The person who gave our largest gift, $500, was someone who didnt know Faye, Dr. Congleton said. He was inspired when he heard that one of the students in her class at the time she died had given money out of her savings to the scholarship.

Glenye Cain, a student of Miss 'Creegans in 1981 and and member of the endowment committee, said Miss Creegan was an extraordinary teacher. Her energy made history come alive. The scholarship fund continues her legacy and helps to ensure that we will never be without fine teachers.

Its pretty much agreed that all universities should have virtually the same standards for athletes so one would not have a r^ruiting advantage by being more lenient.

Smith said he thinks some sort of formula that would bring into play grades, class standing and other factors besides the SAT score might be more appropriate than the 700 SAT minimum standard only. This, too, is being discussed throughout the country, he said he understands.

He said he sees the national attention to uniform academic standards for student athletics as being for the good of the future of higher education, both for upholding the standards of our universities and colleges and for the futures of the young men and women who participate in collegiate athletics.

> - ,

Nobody likes to change their vote, and no Democrat wants to be painted as weak on defense, Glenn said in a letter to the 61 House Democrats who voted for the MX system on Tuesday.

But he said new Air Force figures indicate that each MX missile will cost at least $254 million when the price is adjusted to include the super hardening of the protective silos they will be placed in.

MX is not a deterrent to Soviet attack because it is vulnerable to such a strike, Glenn said.

ECU

(Continued from pagel)

the base budget will stay intact, and said if it does the money is in there.

Everything looks extremely well for the university and the medical school, Warren suggested. There is good support here on whats going on there.

spected by her colleagus. The goal of this scholarship is to inspire other (oung women to follow in her ootsteps and become excellent school teachers.

We were all happy to establish an endowment in Fayes memory, said Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough of the political science department at ECU. She was an excellent teacher and she needs to be remembered in that way.

Yarbrough, a member of the 'scholarship endowment committee, said he has been impressed with the large amount of contributions .from a variety of people. There have been a large number of $10 and $20 Contributions.

.A total of 204 gifts have been receieved for the scholarship, according to Dr. Congleton, and donations have been made to the en-

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DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - A publtebed repcHt says an Indian inquiry has placed mrect responsibility^ on UnitMi Carbide Corp. and its Indian Subsidiary for a gas leak iat killed m(H% than 2,000 pf but the company says it is stai by its own investigation.

A report by the Indian government that has iu)t been released [daces responsibility for the leak on a combination of design flaws, (grating errors, defective systems, and managerial mistakes, The Christian Science Mtmitor reported Tuesday.

The newspaper said sources close to the investigation, who were not identified further, disclosed some of the reports main conclusions.

The Indian repwt, the result of a seven-week investigation into the leak that killed more than 2,000 people in Bhopal, was |repared by a team of Indian government officials, the newspaper said.

We know the Indian government has been investigating, but as far as a report goes, we have no knowledge of its existence, Union Carbide spdtesman Tom Failla said Wednesday in a telephone interview from company headquarters in Danbury.

Last week. Union Carbide released its own report blaming workers at Union Carbide India Ltd.s pesticide plant in Bhopal for one of me worst industrial accidents in history. The leak of methyl isocyanate gas on

Dec. 3 injured tens (rf thousaodsCof people. t

Lawsuits stemming from the leak are seeUng billions of dollars in damages from Union Carbide, which owns 50.9 percent of Umim Carbide ItKha.

Ronald Van Mynen, Carbides chief investigator of the leak, has said the companys report was based on two months of investigaticm, including the review of plant records and other documents, interviews with factory workers, inspection of larts at the plant and more than 500 aboratory experiments.

We stand by (Hir report, Failla said. We made a detailed scientific investigation of the situation, we conducted more than 500 experiments to replicate the accident to detmnine what ha^ned in the tank.

NICHOLS

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1DWU

I The sign says First Citizens Bank. But inside, youll find the same people who served this IcommunityforFlrstStateBank.

You see, before the merger of First Citizens and First State, both banks were committed ;to giving customers personal attention, honest advice, and

' Seed to cash a check in Asheville or make a deposit in Wilmington? No problem. Just look for a First Citizens Bank.

For most First State Bank customers, banking will continue unchanged. But for cus-^ tomers who may need specialized services. First Citizens can, we believe, provide any

I banking service * that a person or

efficient service they could always count on. Because of our similar banking philosophies, we were able to merge without any shakeups or major changes.

And if you bank at First State Bank, in either Greenville orWinterville,youVe now a customer of First Citizens Bank statewide.That putsmore than 270banking offices across North Carolina at your service.

A WHioNCMaNMroi Mil now iwinsr

FIRST C TIZENS BANK

company may need.Thats a benefit of banking with First Citizens,one of the soundest two billion-dollar banks intheUnited States.

So drop by your nearest First Citizens Bank and talk with the friendly people. Th^ll be the same people you knew before the sign changed.

JUMcrfl-------

CmntCUrnniamkThu

tkwtrfUC. And Ymr Qmmmmty

ThmtCom""

fg The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 28,1985

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

1^ The Associated Press HOG^: Trend is 75 cents lower at

N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^iveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville no quote;

Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Wilson closed; Rowland 40.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson closed; Fayetteville 40,00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 41.00; Spiveys Comer 43.00, Rowland 43.00.

41. A 500,000-share block of the stock traded at that price.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.19 to 1,264.91. .

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 41.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. Too few percent on loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,816,000, comp^^red to 1,834,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents higher at mostly 2.96-3.10 in East and mostly 3.09-3.20 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent higher at mostly 6.12-6.28 in the East and mostly 6.00-6.18 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.34-3.49; (new crop com 2.50-2.61, soybeans 5.74-5.99, wheat 2.95-3.15)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, following through on Wednesdays broad alance.

The Dow Jones average of M industrials climbed 5.08 to 1,269.99 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listecl issues.

Stock traders have responded favorably, on balance, to the recent fall of the dollar in the foreign exchange markets.

The dollars decline has prompted buying of multinational issues like the drug and soft drink stocks, on the expectation that their foreign earnings will will be enhanced.

Along with its favorable effects, analysts say the high level of the dollar has been a drag on many sectors of the economy by making U.S. goods uncompetitive in the world marketplace.

That problem was underscored this morning when the Commerce Department reported another large trade deficit for February, with imports exceeding exports by a seasonally adjusted $11.45 billion.

The day began with what was billed as the first visit ever to the NYSE trading floor by an American president in office. President Reagan called for support for his biidget plan, and then rang the bell mareing the start of trading.

AMR led the active list, up */4 at

758-6850

NEW YORK (APV -MWdiy

AMRCorp AbbtUba Allis Chaim Alcoa. AmBaker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer TfcT BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth s Beth Steel Boeing

Borden Burlittt Ind

CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champint Chevron .Chrysler Cocacola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra s Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaF . FordMci

GnDVna GenEtc Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E n GenuPart s GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp ITTCorp IngRand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCps

McDermlnt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto s

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

PhihpMorr

PhillpsPet

PhilPetwd

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Ji/li**

StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastns UnCamps Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia s WalMart WestPtPep WestghEls Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

41'.

52:^4

184

69S

52"4

52.

26'i

30.

2^4

31'4i

82h

35"4

17,j

3W4

26.

23'i

26%

22 tx

34^4

35'n

694

29'2

294

414

.46.

29'/4

52.

324

6'i

68>4 51'4 SO 22. 18. 25. 43*. 324 41'. 43'. 74/. 60'2 62'. 594 74. 62 31. 22 29>. 27'. 40. 35'. 274 32. 584 464

35 45

127'.

13'.

334

13.

43'.

25.

43',4

36 82 294 42. 364 59'. 32'. 64. 80'. 31'. 42'2 70. 47, 53. 20. 93'/, 38. 38'. 30. 55. 44 41'. 42. 6%

37 85. 36'. 36'. 25'/. 34. 12. 14'/. 17, 19. 74'. 51'. 61'. 47'/. 17'. 77 35'. 33'2 34'.

38 16'. 27. 74, 49 33. 43, 35. 30'. 28, 34. 41. 60. 43'.

stocks;

Low Last 40'. 61

52. 52^4

7 7%

34 34.

18. 18. 69'. 69.

52. 52.

52. ST/. 26'. 26'. 81/, 82 72. 73

3. 3.

30'. 30.

21'. 21%

30'j 31'/.

82'. 82/.

35'. 35%

17% 17'.

62'/, 63

38% 38.

71'. 72

26% 26%

23% 23'.

26'. 26%

894 894

22 22

20. 20.

34'. 34%

35 35

69'- 69%

24. 25

29'. 29'.

29% 29%

41% 414

454 46'/4

29 29'.

52'. 52'.

32% 32%

6% 6,

67, 66'-'4

51 51'.

49% 50

22'. 22'/.

18% 18%

25'. 25'/.

42. 43

32/4 324

41 41

41. 43'.

74'. 744

60% 60'.

61% 62 59% 59.

74% 74'.

61% 62 31% 31%

21% 22 29% 29'/4

26% 27%

40% 40%

35 35%

27% 27%

32'. 32%

58'. 58'.

46% 46'.

34% 34%

44. 45

1264 127 9, 9%

49% 49%

12, 13

33% 334

13. 13.

39.

39,

48% 48/,

42. 43'.

25% 25%

43 43

36 36

81'. 82

29% 29.

42'. 42%

36% 36.

59% 59'.

31% 32%

64'. 64%

79% 80%

30'. 31%

42% 42%

70 70%

47% 47%

53% 53%

19% 20%

92% 93%

38'. 38%

38% 38%

30% 30%

55% 55%

43% 43/,

41'. 41%

42% 42%

6 6%

36. 37

85 85

36% 36'/.

36 36%

25 25'.

34% 34'.

12% 12%

14'/. 14%

17% 17%

19. 19%

74% 74%

51% 51%

61% 61%

46. 47'.

17% 17'.

76. 77

Cherry

Mrs. Betty Pearl Whitehurst Cherry, 82, died Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, 405 Abel St., Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edward Walker. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetca7.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Cherry spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a charter member of Grace Free Will Baptist church and a member of its Adult Sunday School (Hass.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Helen Hardee of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Mildred Jones of Farmville, Mrs. Margaret Walston of Wilson, and Mrs. Jean Clark of Greenville; two sons, William Dallas Pete Cherry Jr. and Billy Wayne Cherry, both of Greenville; 13 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, 405 Abel St.

Daniels

BETHEL - Mrs. Carolyn Blount Daniels, 81, died Wedn^day at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial will follow in the Bethel City Cemetary.

Surviving is one son, Herman Daniels of Williamston.

'The family will receive friends tonight from 7:30 to 9 at the funeral chapel.

Fomes

VANCEBORO - Mr. James Albert "Whitey Fornes, 57, died Sunday in Mobile, Ala.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at New Bethlehem Baptist Church near Grantsboro. Burial will be in the Dixon Cemetery.

Mr. Fomes was bora in Beaufort County, but spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He lived

for four years in Bay City, Texas, prior to moving to Mobile, Ala., three years ago. He was an automobile and heavy equipment mechanic.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alie Fornes; three sons, Ricky Watswi of Bridgeton, Randy Fornes of Mobile, Ala., and Wayne Watson of Grantsboro; four daughters, Christy Fomes of the home, Diana WatsiMi of the home, Kathy Price of New Bern and Sandra Pence of Springfield, Ore. ; six sisters, Mrs. Geneva Buck of Kinston, Mrs. Jcdin Brock of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Vivian Williams and Mrs. Erwin Buck, both of Greenville, Mrs. James Edward Williams of Black Jack, and Mrs. Leona Gray of Grimesland; three brothers, Harold and J.D. Fornes, both of Vanceboro, and John L. Fomes of Fayetteville, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cahoon, Grantsboro.

Grimes

Mr. Joseph Louis Grimes of 526 Hillcrest Ave., Winterville, died Wednesday at Rtt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Grimes was bora and reared in the C^icod community of Pitt County but had made his home in Winterville for the past 15 years. He was a member of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church and served on the deacons board and as president of the senior choir. He was a member of Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385.

Slaving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Jane Corey Grimes of the home; two

daughters, Mrs. Gl(ia Jean Grimes Short and Mrs. Ella Christine Grimes Hamilton, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Lendoria Roberson of Washington, D.C.; his foster mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Grimes of New Havwi, Conn.; (me broier, James L. Grimes of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Smith of Washingtim, D.C., and Mrs. Ella Cratch of Washington, N.C., and six grandchildl'en.

The body will be at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the (murch one hour before the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home.

SheltMi

AYDEN - Mrs.- Marguerette Pierce Shelton, 74, died Thursday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Wall

CLAYRCXyr - Mr. Ivey James Wall, 69, died Wednesday in Pitt Owmty Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in Epworth United Methodist Cnurch by the Rev. Richard Hill. Burial will be in Epworth Ctemetery.

Mr. Wall was a lifelong resident of

the Qayroot community who was employed in the Mwchant Marines for several years. He was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Bell WaU of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Whitford of New Bern; three s(ms. Tommy Wall of Clayroot, Charles T. Wall of Route 4, Greenville, and Jeffery E. Wall of Black Jack; a brother, Rufus Wall of Clayroot; two sisters, Mrs. Iris Taylor and Mrs. Bessie Forrest, both of Clayroot, and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, tonight from 7 to 9.

Mrs. Ma^ Jane of Greenville, di

Winston

Jane Winston, formerly

_ e, died Wednesday in

Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements \yill be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

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Ohio Thrift Opens To Line Of Patrons

33h

37% 37%

16% 16'x

27% 27%

74 744

48 48%

33% 33%

434 43%

35'? 35%

29. 30%

27% 28'.

34% 34%

41 41%

59% 60%

43 43%

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

,7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonumous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of Uie Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at First Presb)1erian Church

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Wheat

Rrst SecunVes

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market

*sass?c :........................g-

Burroughs...................................................'/*

Carolina Power k Light................................26%

Conner........................................................16%

Duke

.32%

Eaton..........................................................51%

Eckerd's..................... 29%

Exxon ...................f...........................50

Fieldcreat........................................................0

Flowera Corporation.......................................18

Hatteru..........................................................o

HUton...................................... '......60%

Jofteson............... ;...... 40%

Deere....................... %

Lowe's.........................................................*

McDonald's.................................................60%

McCraw......................................................^-64

Collins k Aikman.........................................2 %

Piedinont.....................................................51',

Piixa Inn.....................................................

PAG............................................................55%

raw. Inc.....................................................77

United Tel....................................................21%

Dominion Reaources....................................a

Wachovia....................................................33%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................l7-17i

Branch.......................................................32-32

Uttle Mint ....................................i *

Planters Bank.......................................29',-'i

CINCINNATI (AP) - A savings and loan, closed by state regulators after reports that one or more of its officers illegally withdrew their money during a run on deposits two weeks ago, reopened its doors to a line of customers today.

About 200 Oakmont Savings and Loan Co. depositors were waiting when the thrift opened, and many said they plannecl to withdraw the maximum $750 allowed under a state law signed by Gov. Richard Celeste

laci u/APk

One of those in line. Marge Mergard, operator of a small business, said she was not initially concerned about the closing of Oakmont and 68 other privately insured thrifts. But Weimesdays revelation that the state was investigating whether Oakmont officers had closed personal accounts concerned her.

Now, I think its starting to get scary, she said, adding that she was in line to make deposits necessary to make up for me bouncing checks of some of her business customers since the closings were ordered March 15.

Also in line was Tom Bredestege,

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will bold a special communication at 1:30 p.m. Friday for the funeral of Oscar Rogers.

treasurer for a union local, who said he was waiting to find out the status of the unions savings and checking accounts.

They say, Dont put aU your eggs in one basket. Well, thats exactly what we did, he said.

State regulators were inside the bank, and two police officers stood at its doors to help control the line of customers.

Authorities said the withdrawals at Oakmont allegedly occurred two days after the state ordered bank officials not to close their personal bank accounts.

Thomas Batties, deputy to state superintendent of savings and loans Robert McAlister, said Oakmont was the first such case to come to the states attention.

Regulators received information that leads us to believe that possibly one of the officers, or officers, pulled out all of their personal and family funds on the 14th and 15th of March, Batties said.

The irregularities were discovered Friday by Federal Sayings and Loan Insurance C(xp. examiners trying to (ietermine wtether Oakmcmt qualified fm- federal insurance, said John A. M()gelliazo, an attorney to the Division of Savings and Loans.

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Pirates Rally, Sweep Doubleheader

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edttw Mike Sullivan eot a (mennit single throujgh the middle to score Greg Harden from second base in the 13th inning as East Carolina com* )leted a rally and gained a 7-6 wseball victory over Ohio University yesterday in the opening game of a doubleheader.

The Pirates to(^ the second game behind Chubby Butlers best pitching effort of his career, 9-1, to complete the sweep.

The twin wins moved the Pirates to 15-5 on the year, while Ohio is still looking for a win after five games this spring.

Our pitchers did a good job, Coach Gary Overton said afterwards. (Danny) Culpepper and Butler both did a very good job. Culpepper came on in relief in the first game, getting the win. He tossed four complete innings, allowing only one baserunner, that one reaching on a walk.

We fmally got our offense <m track in the middle of the secmd game, Overton continued. We played with little intensity and emotion until that point. If we had had the same intmsity that we finished with, we could have won the first game in regulation and put the second (me away earlier than we did.

Im not complaining about winning two, but I do think we could have done better. It made for a long day.

The Bobcats, who have now lost 11 straight games to the Pirates, threatened to break that string in the first game, powering out to a 5^ lead before the Pirates got moving.

Wes Harrington was the man of the hour for the Bobcats during those early innings. In the second, he hit a solo homer to ri^t field that stake them to a 1-0 lead.

In the third, Marc Whaley led off with a walk and after a sacrifice, Brian Ritter also walked. Mark Adams singled and that loaded the

bases for Harrington, who swatted the ball out of the park in straight-away center for a grand-slamanda5-01rad.

The Pirates begM to rally in the bottom of the inning. Robert Langston singled and Mark Shank walked. Greg Hardison doubled to left, scoring Langston. Chris Brad-berrys sacrifice fly brought Shank in and another sacrifice fly, by Mike Sullivan, scored Hardison.

A fourth run came in the fourth. Mark Cockrell reached on a two-base error and he moved up on an infield out, scoring on a wild pitch.

The sixth saw the Pirates score the tying run. Jay McGraw singed and was sacrificed up. Jim Riley followed with a double to right center, scoring McGraw for a 5-5 tie.

But Ohio came right back with one in the top of the seventh. With one away, FUtter singed and Adams followed with a double to center, scoring Ritter to make it 6-6.

The Pirates, however, wouldnt be

Back This Time

East Carolina baserunner Mont Carter dives the first game of yesterdays doubleheader, back into first base ahead of the throw from Carter was safe this time, but was later Ohio pitcher Dave McLaughlin to first picked off. (Reflector Photo by Katie baseman Jeff Dols during the eight inning of Zemhelt)

Sports Medicine Conference Scheduled For April 12-13

^m. for participants at the Pirate

lEast Cioffiia nivers^y^ hoM its 15th annual Sports Medicine Cmiference on FYiday and Saturday, April 12-13, at the Allied Health Building on Charles Blvd.

The conference is open to certified athletic trainers, teacher-trainers, coaches, student trainers and team I^ysicians in schools with or without a sports medicine pri^am.

' Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring ag&Kies aim are subject to charge without notice.

Todays ^M>rts Bj^baU Ohio at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Greenvillediristian at Wilson (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton North Pitt at Greene (Central JV (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Jmesville at Creswell Softball

North Pitt at Greene (Central (4 p.m.) Ohio at East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Wilson (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Aydoi-Grifton Jamesville at Oeswell Tenais

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Blanteo Farmville Central at Southern Nash Plymouth at Williamstoa C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

West Clarteret at Washington (2p.m.) Golf

'^Goldsboro, Rose, Conley, Zebulon at Farm ville Central (l:30p.m.) Ayden-Grifton, Goldsboro at Parrot (2

p.m.)

Track

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

Bertie, Roanoke at Washington girls Conley, North Lenoir at White Oak Conley at White Oak girls Friday's Sports Tennis

East Carolina at (hiilford (2 p.m.)

Golf

E!ast Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational BasebaU Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.) WilHamston at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Washingum SoftbaU Tarboro at Roanoke Farmville Ontral at Omley <4 p.m.) WUhamston at RoanokeRapids

R^istration b^iiis at 8'a.m. on April 12 and sessions last until 5 p.m. Saturdays schedule is from 8:30 until 5:15 p.m.

Tuition for the conference is $45 per person and includes lectures, labs, materials, notebooks, refreshments and a pig pickin. It does not include other meals or overnight lodgings. Registration is limited and will be accepted in order of being received prior to an April 2 deadline.

The Friday pn^am includes a Review of Shoulcfer Anatomy by ECU assistant Ro Rittgers; Immediate Care of Shoulder Injuries by Rod Ck)mp^, ECU Director of Sports Medicine; Shoulder Rehabilitation by ECU assistant Greg Beres; Fundamentals of Weight Training, by ECU strength coach MikeGen^.

Following lunch. Dr. James Bowman wm discuss Orthopaedic Considerations of Shoulder Injuries, after which several skills laps will be held.

Dr. Edwin Bartlett will then discuss Arthoscopic SluNilder Surgery, while trainer Robbie Lester will give an N.C. Trainer Update.

A pig pickin will be held at 7:30

lub.

On Saturday, Dr. William Monroe will open the conference with Eye Problems in Athletics, followed by several skills labs. Tbe morning session will ccmclude with Dr. James McClallum discussing Drugs and the Trainer.

'The afternoon pn^am includes trainer John Blake discussing A Model High School Sports M^cine ram. More labs followed, up with Drugs and .the Trainer: A Rx for Risk Management, by Laurence Graham, and To Tape or Not To Tape by Dr. PhilCyicutt.

The {H(^am is sponsored by the Sports Medicine Divisiim of the Athletic Department, the Health, I%ysical Education, Recreation and Safety division of Uimtinuing Education, and the School of Allied Health and Social Work. It is fully sanctioned by the Sports Medicine Division of the N.C. State Department (rf Public Instructifm.

For further information, contact the Spo^ Medicine Department, (h* the Division of Continuing Educati(m atEastCan^.

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denied, coming back to tie it again in the bottom of tlw inning. With (me down, Bradberry walked and stole up. He scored on a single by Sullivan.

Over the next six innings, the Pirates shut Ohio down. Mike Christof^r went two frames before giving way to Culpepper, and no one i[ot past first base during those rames.

The Pirates, meanwhile, had runners in scoring position in the ninth and tenth, and then loaded the bases in the llth with none out.

However, two infield grounders resulted in force plays at the plate, and a strikeout ended that threat.

I was really worried at that it, OvCTton said. I thought we it a lot of momentum there.

The Pirates went down in order in

Pint Game

Ohio

ab r h rb E.Carolina

ab r h rb

Nuzum.dh

4 0 10 Sbank.lf

Ritter,c(

5 2 10 Hardison,ss

Adams,2b Ha'ington,3b

6 13 1 Bradberry.cf 5 2 3 5 Johnson.dh

Dolcs.lb

6 0 0 0 Sullivan,lb

Cook.rf

4 0 0 0 McGraw,r(

Luce.rf

1 0 0 0 Carter,rf

Granader ,c

6 0 2 0 Cockrell,3b

DoU,lf

2 0 0 0 Riley,c

Reynolds,If Whaley ,S8 Totals

1 0 0 0 Langston,2b

2 0 0 0 4 10 0

4 ( ToUb

6 12 0

41 7 IS

Ohio.............................014 000 100 000 0-

East Carolina...............003 101 100 000 1- 7

Game-Winning RBISullivan.

E-Harringtoo 2, (^anader 2, Hardison, Sul-Uvan; DP-East Carolina; LOB-OU 8, ECU IS; 2BShank, Granader, Hardison, Riley, Adams; ' HR-Harrington 2; SB-Nuzum, Shank, Bradberry; S-Nuzum, Cockrell; SP-Bradberry, Sullivan.

Pitching ip h r er bk so

Ohio

Vaughn........................................6 5 5 4 3 1

McLaughlin (L,0-1)......... 6t5 10 2 2 3 5

East Carolina

JPeterson....................................7 9 8 6 4 4

Christopher...................................2 10 0 10

CWpepper (W,l-1).........................4 0 0 0 1 1

One out when winning run scored.

WP-Vaughn.

the 12th but Hardison got them going again in the 13th with a leadoff siMle to left. He was sacrificed up and Winfred Johnson was intentionally walked to set up a force.

Sullivan, with two runs-batted-in to his cre^t, didn't shrink from his r^ponsibility, however, coming up with a single to center, scoring Hardison with the game-winning run.

Sullivan, Hardison and Riley each had three hits to lead the Pirates, while Langston had two. Adams and Hairing^ each had three for Ohio and Kevin Granader added two.

Ohio also gabbed the initial lead in the second game, pushing over a run in the top of the third. Ritter opened the innign with a single and stole second. He moved on to third on an overthrow of the base on the throwdown. Adams followed with a single off the glove of Mark Cockrell at third, and when Hardison

Second Game

r h rb E.Carolina ab r h rb

0 I 0 Shank,lf 0 0 0 Hardison.ss 0 3 0 Bradberry.cf 0 0 0 Johnson.dh 0 I 0 Sullivan.Ib 0 0 0 Carter.rf 0 0 0 Cockill.3b 0 0 0 Riley,c 0 0 0 McGraw,c

0 0 0 Langiton,2b 0 0 0

1 5 0 Total!

Ohio ab

Ritter,!! 3

Mangen,ph 1

Adama,3b 4

Jaworski,2b 4

Ha'ington,dh 3 Doies,lb 2

E'kamper,!! 3 Luce,lf 3

Cook,ri

Pfledger,c

Cardi,ph

ToUh

26 9 7 (

Ohio............................................Ml 000 b- I

Eatt Carolina...............................003 303 9

E-Riley, Hardison 2, Echstenkamper 2, Sullivan, Adams, DP-Ohio, East Carolina;

LOB-OU 8, ECU 8; 2B-Bradberry; HR Johnson; SBRitter, Shank 2, Bradberry, Sullivan

PHrhIng Ip h r er bb so

Ohio

Schmitz (L,0-1)..........................3% 4 6 3 7 2

Banks.......................................2Mi 3 3 112

East Carolina

Butler (W,l-0)..............................7 5 10 3 6

HBP-by Banks (Carter); WP-Banks; PB-Pneger3.

overthrew first on the attempt to get Adams, Ritter trotted home for a 1-0 lead.

It was the only tally the Bobcats got in the game and only one other runner got as far as second base off Butler.

The Pirates quickly took charce in the bottom of the third, scoring fcee times. Shank led off with a walk and stole second, moving on to third on a ssed ball. With one away. Brad-rry walked and attempte(i to steal second, getting himself caught in a rundown. As Shank stole home, Bradberry slide safely back into first and later stole second on his own, scoring when Sullivan reached on an error. Sullivan stole second and scored on Mont Carters single.

Another three scored in the fourth. Shank and Hardison both walked and scored on a double by Bradberry. Winfred Johnson followed with a single, scoring Bradberry for a6-led^e.

The final three came in the sixth. With one away, Bradberry reached on an error. Johnson, who had been riding a slump, broke it with his 12th homer of the season, a two-run blast to right. Sullivan followed with a walk and Carter was hit by a pitch. Two passed balls let Sullivan score.

Johnson and Carter each ahd two hits to lead the Pirates in the second game. Adams had three to pace Ohio.

The two teams were scheduled to meet again today at 3 p.m. The Pirates return to ECAC-South action on Saturday, hosting James Madison in a doubleheader at 1 p.m. The Dukes are here Sunday for a 2 p.m. single game also.

Couples Playing Like Year Ago

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) -Fred Couples finds himself in a familiar, enviable position.

Im playing now just about like I was this time last year, Couples said.

And that was good enough to make him the winner of the 1984 Tournament Players Championship.

Im really looking forward to it. Im excited about it, Couples said before teeing off today as the defending title-holder in the annual championship of golfs touring pros. Last year, coming in, Id been in the top 10 four times in a row. This time, coming in. Ive been in the top 10 in five ofmy last six.

I feel like Im starting ^ play pretty good, that its all coming together, said Couples, who has b^n in title-contention in two of the last three weeks.

I cant say I expect to win this week, he said. But I do expect to play pretty well. All I can hope is that Im in contention sometime in the last round, get in contention and then try to make the most of it.

Among his chief challengers are three men who have sc(Hed multiple victories already this season CHirtis Strange, Lanny Wadkins and Marti OMeara.

Im starting to feel pretty sharp again, said Wadkins, who com-jilained of being a little rusty

: bllowing a one-month break earlier this year.

Well just have to wait and see what comes out. Sometimes, the difference between first and 20th can be be your putting, or one shot. Or it can be no difference at all, just

depending on whether its your week or not, he said.

Strange, who has finished first, fourth and first in his last three starts, currently leads the Tour in moi^y-winnings with a whopping $322,344 and ranked as a leading contender for the $162,000 first prize here.

OMeara has gone into a slump since scoring consecutive triumphs in the Crosby and Hawaii.

Fuzzy Zoeller, the U.S. Open title-holder, and British Open champ Seve Ballesteros each has woo in recent weeks and must be considered a threat here. Masters king Ben Crenshaw and PGA champ Lee Trevino also are in the 144-man field that will be chasing a total of $900,000 in prizes.

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Thursday, March 28,1985Indiana, UCLA In NIT Finals

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSiHMrU Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Uwe Blab and Brad Wright were the two tallest basketball players on the court in the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament, and each

clearly was the most visible in more wm than one.

The centers for Indiana and UCLA, respectively, each was instrumental in helping his team win Wednesday night as Indiana defeated Tennessee 74-67 and UCLA

No Chan In Trave

By The Associated Press

East Carolina has no plans to change its policy on travel by athletic teams, despite criticism stmming from a wreck in which a track team member was killed, a spokesman for the ECU Athletic Dqiartment said Wednesday.

S.H. Bob Helmick, ECU associate athletic director, said school officials were reviewing policies concerning students who drive university vehicles in the wake ai Sundays wreck of a van carryii^ nine members of the Pirate track team back to ECU from a meet in Georgia. He said the team was following routine proceudre and state law by allowing a student to drive the van.

If we see a need for a change, we will make a change, Helmick said. However, we do not see a need for a change at this time.

Two members of the ECU track team, Rubin Pierce and Phillip Estes, said this week that team members had complained about having to drive after out-of-state competition.

Erekine Evans of Greenville, a junior sprinter on the team, died of head injuries in the wreck on U.S. 264 in Nash County about 1:50 a.m. Sunday.

A trooper for the N.C. Highway Patrol said the driver, team member Kevin Dauehtry, apparently fell asleep and lost control of the vehicle. Daughtry, 21, and four other team members were still hospitalized Wednesday, an ECU spwesmansaid.

A funeral service for Evans is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Thursday at

Lee Makes A Matchup

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Coach Marianne Stanley of Old Dominion says among tlie exciting matchups at the NCAA Women s Final Four in basketball, Eun Jung Lee of Northeast Louisiana would be a good match against all of Old Dominion.

When youve got a point guard (Lee) that makes lob passes from halfcourt... and when youve got some big kids that can catch those kinds of passes, its tough, says

Seen

olicy

Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus.

Helmick said the university policy gives a coach discretion to determine who should drive and how far the time should travel between stops. He said the track team had switched drivers in Asheboro, about an hour before the wreck.

LouisvUle 75-66. sb scm^ 24 p(tots and grabbed 10 rebounds and Wright had 23 pmnts and 12 rebounds, along with four blocked shots as the tradition-rich Bruins and Hoosiers headed f(H a summit meetii^ in the NIT cham-mon^p game Friday night at Madison Square Garden.

Blab and (Steve) Alford sustained their attack, Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe said, and we didnt play great basketball in the last five minutes.

The 7-foot-2 Blab, the Mr. Inside of the Indiana attack, and Alford, Mr. Outside, teamed up for 47 points and generally controlled things in the late going when Tennessee made its patented run.

Earlier in this tournament, the NTTs Comeback Kids wiped out a five-point deficit in the last 19 seconds to beat Southwestern Louisiana and otherwise have made

Duo Combines For No-Hitter

Stacey Boyette and Pam Young combined for a no-hitter as East Carolina swept a doubleheader from the N.C. Wesleyan womens softball team yesterday.

The Lady Pirates got the no-hitter in the opening game as they rolled up an 8-0 win. In the second game. Young and Robin Graves combined for a one-hitter in a 6-0 win.

The Lady Pirates got two runs in the second inning of the opener for allttiey needed. They added four in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Susie Pierce had two hits, one of them a triple, and she drove in three

runs to lead the ECU hitting in the first game. Sandy Kee also had two hits, one a double. Suzanne Martin

had one hit in one appearance, with two runs batted in.

Aurora Crushes Chocowinity

Stanley.

E.J.

E.j. just does some great, great things, Stanley said of the 5-foot-6 junior guard from Seoul, Korea, who kverages 18 points a game. I told my kids, dont be surprised if she (h^cks one into the basket.

Fifth-ranked Old Dominion, 29-3, opens the tournament Friday night against No. 2 Northeast Louisiana, 30^1, which has a 15-game winning streak.

' Western Kentucky, which vupset No. 1 Texas 92-90 in the Mideast Regional semifinals at Bowling Green, Ky., plays Georgia in the second game ^day night.

Coach Paul SanderfcMxl of Western Kentucky, 28-5, was asked at a Wednesday news conference with the other coaches if his No. 14 Lady Tqipers were in a no-lose situa-thm.

I feel like were the underdog. I kind of like being the underd(^. The pr^ures on Andy, Sanderford said (jeorgia Coach Andy Landers, whose Lady Bulldogs, 284, are ranked No. 8.

AURORA Aurora High School exploded for 19 runs in the second and third innings of the game Wednesday and took a 234 baseball ^ctory over Chocowinity in Tobacco Belt Conference action.

The Indians scored first, getting a nm in the opening inning. Patnck Wells walked and stole both second and third. Larry Harding then doubled him in.

In the second, however, Aurora put the game away with ei^t runs. Mike Kinnion singled and Sartin walked. Scott reac^ on an error and Barnett walked, forcing in Kinnion. Eddie Kinnion reach^ on an error, scoring Sartin and Scott. Anderson walked and a pickoff error allowed Barnett to score. Asby reached on another misplay, scoring Eddie Kinnion, and Mike Kinnion singled in Anderson. Sartin followed with a double, driving in the final two runners.

r Aurora added 11 runs in the third and four in the fourth. Chocowinitys other three came in the fourth.

Mike Kinnion led the Aurora hitting with four.

Chocowinity walked 16 batters and committed nine errors to help the Aurora drive along.

Now 14 overall and 1-3 in league ay, the Tribe plays host to Bath on londay.

Chocowinty....................10 30- 4 4 9

Aurora ..............08(11) 4x23 7 1

Trjj, Vick (2), Stokes (3) and Albritton ; Kinnion and Bynam.

Lady Tribe Bows

AURORA Aurora High School ^ined a 6-5 victory over the Chocowinity High School girls softball team yesterday.

No details were available on the Tobacco Belt contest.

Chocowinity returns to action on Monday, hosting Bath.

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a halHt of thrilling comebacks.

Wednesday night, the Vdunteers just ran out of thanks to the omnipresent Blab inside.

The Hoosiers had a 13-p(Hnt lead in the first half and 10 at intermission before the Vols rallied behind Tonv White, who scored 22 points overall. It wasnt until the last two minutes when Blab hit two key foul shots and blocked a Tennessee shot and Alford hit some crucial free throws that the game was in hand for Indiana.

We have a tendency to let up with a lead - that happened toni^it,^ Blab said. But we were lucky to turn it back on.

Except for Blab and Alien'd, Indiana Coach Bobby Knight was not at all happy with his teams play.

Aliord and Blab are the whole offense, he said. If theyre off, were in trouble.

He also said he wanted to see the ball flying around the perimeter a little more. Were not doing that well yet.

KnighV added that the Hoosiers were not an overly endowed team. We can blow leads - which we did

tonidit.

UCIA

In the second game, ECU scored three runs in the third adding two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Lisa Zmuda ha(i a triple, driving in two runs, while Graves had two hits with two runs batted in. Boyette had one in one official appearance and drove in a run.

The sweep lifts the Lady Pirates to 17-7-1. They play host to OMo today inadoubleneader.

First Game

N.C. Wesleyan .000 000 0-0 0 3

East Carolina............020 420 x8 9 0

WP Boyette. LP Shaffer. Save Young.

Second Game

N.C. Wesleyan...........000 ooo o-o i 4

East Carolina............003 021 x6 7 0

WP Young. LP Bounds. Save Graves.

was in the same boat against Louisville, losing a nine-point lead and then having to scrap at the end to beat the Cardinals for

Lady Pirates Net Victory

GREENSBORO - East Carolinas Lady Pirates gained a 7-2 tennis victory over UNC-Greensboro yestenlay.

The Pirates won the first three single matches before losing the number four and six matches. They swept through the doubles to sew up the match.

East Carolina is now 3-3 on the spring and the Lady Pirates travel to Guilford College on Wednesday.

Summary:

Janet Russell (EC) d. Laura Barnette, 64,6-1.

Ann Manderfield (EC) d. Felicia Poplin, 64, 6-0.

IV Myers (EC) d. Mariann Rizzolo, 6-1, 64.

Kathryn Vincent (G) d. Susie Brown, 6-2,6-2.

Susan Mont joy (EC) d. Toni Albright, 6-2,6-2.

(jinger Wallwork (G) d. Karla Hoyle, 6-2,6-3.

Russell-Manderfield (EC) d. Bamette-Vincent, 6-1,6-2.

Brown-Sheila Feeley (EC) d. Poplin-Rizzolo, 2-6,-6-2,6-2.

Myers-Hoyle (EC) d. Albright-Wallwork,6-3,6-2.

the Bruins 11th victwy in the last 12 games. , .

Wright c<mtributed six of his p(^ts during an 11-2 run that triggered the Bruins into a 67-58 lead with 1:06 remaining in the game.

Then Nigel Miguel, who was second in scoring for the Bruins with ^ points, nail it down four free throws in the final 24 sec(ids.

I thought the difference in the game was Brad Wright, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. He shot the ball well, got good shots and intimidated people.

As for his, own team, Crum said,

ECU Men Top Pfeiffer

East Carolinas mens tennis team rolled over Pfeiffer, 94) yesterday.

The Pirates had lite trouble with the match after ttie first two singles, one of which went split sets.

The win boosts the men to 4-3 on the year. They return to action on Thursday, trvehng Ho Guilford Con^e. 1? t.

Summary n

Galen Treble (EC) d. Brent Elwood, 3-6, 6-1,6-!.

Greg Loyd (EC) d. David Smith, 6-3, 7-5.

Greg Willis (EC) d. Chris Griffin,. 6-2, 6-3.

Dan Lammt (EC) d. Jay Wroe, 6-2,6-0.

Davis Bagley (EC) d. Scott Hopkins, 6-1,6-3.

David Turner (EC) d. Hugh Gray, 60, 6-2.

Treble-Willis (EC) d. Elwood-Smith, 64,6-1.

Pat Campanero-Bagley (EC) d. Griffin-Wroe, 6-0,60.

John Anthony-Tumer (EC) d.

Hopkins-Gray, 6-1,60.

Were still a player or two shprt, and we dont have the senior 1<^-ership that UCLA has. -:

For UCLA Coach Walt Haz?WTd; the victory was a vindicatic of shrfe for a po(' showii^ last December iq the Garden, when his Bruins were routed by St. Johns. * :

December was a Death March for us, Hazzard said. I said after that, wed be either dead or goodr I qiess were good. When we were lere to play St. Johns, we were boys. Now, were men. -: The loss dropped Louisvilles: re^ cord to 19-17, leaving them it last chance in the Third Place Game Friday night against Tennesee' to salvage a 20-victory season. They have had 14 straight, including 13 under Crum. ->'1

With Wednesday nights vic^r UCLA hit the 20-win mark, wifca. 20-12 record. Indiana will car^:C; 19-13 mark into Friday nigits championship game as Knight ^ks to win his second NIT title. - . : -

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Gym

State Qualifiers

:^x members of the Greenville Gymnastics lub will be in competition in the State USGF IVIeet to be held Friday through Sunday at ECUs Memorial Gym. Members of the team

are, first row, Kim Wiles; second row, Peggy Ann Qjecker, Dana White; third row, Kerri Moreno, Susan Grimsley and Nancy Johnson. (Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Events Set Here

The Greenville Gymnastics Club will host the USFG State Gymnastics (^mpionships for Class 1, advanced options, intermediate op-tionals and (Hass III on Friday through Sunday at Memorial Gymnasium on the East Carolina University campus.

Six gymnasts from the Greenville club qualified during sectional meets earlier in the year. They include Peggy Ann Becker, Susan Grimsley, Nancy Johnson, Kim Moreno, Dana White and Kim Wiles.

Fridays session starts at 6:45 and lasts until 10 p.m. and will consist of compulsory routines.

Saturday, from 8:30 until 11 a m, option routines will be performed, with a second session from 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. Advanced optional routines will be held in sessions from 4 to 6:30 p.m. and from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m.

Sunday, intermediate optional routines will be performed in two sessions, one fr(nn 10 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. and the other from 3:30 to 7:15 p.m.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._

In First Scrimmaoe

Thursday. March 28.1985 '|9

Baker Is Happy With Workout

East Carolina University head coach Art Baker was generally pleased Wednesday after putting his Pirates through their first full-scale football scrinunage of the spring.

Tbe Pirates worked for almost two hours in Ficklen Stadium as ECU has now completed eight days of spring practice. The Pirates have 12 days of spring football remaining with the annual spring game set for April 20.

it was ragged plus a lot of missed little things, not big thin^, just little things, Baker said. Defensively some people really looked good. Robert Washington (linebacker), (

looked very good. Simpson awesome and James ran well.

was

linebacker), Kevin and Ellis Dillahunt (de-backs) all looked good.

Hawks Take Meet; Rose Tops Vikes

- DEEP RUN Larry Johnson of jiorth Lenoir won three events and iindKNred a leg on the winning 440-yard relay team to pace his team to victory in the annual South Lenoir Ifivitational Track Meet yesterday, lihe Hawks finished the meet with lie points, well ahead of secmid place Clinton, which finished with 72. G&TMne Central came in third with 69,-while Farmville Central was fqiiHh with 69. Midway took fifth With56.

-The second five in the ten-team field included South Lenoir at 47, Widlace-Rose Hill at 40, Pender at 27, Lakewood at 22 and Hobbton at 8. -Johnson on the high jump, the idOrmeters and the 220-yard dashes to be the only triple wumer in the fibid. South Lenoirs Jeff Miller was a:dbuble winner, taking tlK mile and twmile.

Summary:

High jump: Johnstm (ML) 64; Eslo* (SL) 6-2; MclSy (L) 5-10; Taylor (FC) 5-10; Gorham (FC) S-10; Jooes (NL) 54.

Pole vault; Kennedy (SL) 114; Redmon (NL) 10^Abram (NL) MiGriffin (aiM; Fulford

Triple jump: J. Jeyaa (FC) (fi-ll; Pttt(NL) 41-1; Williams (M) 40-10; Owens (M) 40-10; Flowers (WRH) 404; T. Joyner (FC) 40-1.

Long jump: Pope (SL) 19-10; Edwards (GC) IM; Hart (NL) 194; Davis (SL) 195; Moore (L) 1> Brown (GC) 194.

Shot put: Taylor (M) 47-10; Vincent (NL) 444; Harris (FC) 42-7; Moore (C) 424; Bell (WRH) 4L9; Murray (GC) 40-2.

Discus: Edwards ((K!) 136-3; Lewis (P) 131-2; Devone (WRH) 1244; Taylor (P) 118-5; OUver (NL) 1164; Moore (0114-11.

lOO: Johnson (NL) 10.7; Williams (C) 11.7; Ctrbett (GC) 11.8; McCoy (L) 11.9; Moore (FC) 11,9; Kelly (WRH) 11.9.

110 high hurdles: Jones (NL) 16.1; Carmon (GC) 17.0; Loving (M) 17.1; McCallop (WRH) 101;Gwham (FC) 18.1; Faircloth (C) 18.8.

326: Johnson (NL) 22.4; Williams (M) 24.3;

Corbett (GC) 24.3; Smith (C) 24.5; Clagg (M) 24:7; KeUy (WRH) 24.9.

Mile relay: Farmville Central 3:45.2; Wal^ce-Rose Hill 3:^.9; Clinton 3:51.1; North Lenoir 3:51.2; Midway 3:57.3; Greene Central 3:59.0.

MUe: MUler (SL) 4:57.5; Boykin (C) 4:58.6; McKnight (FC) S:12.5; Mum (P) 5:14.8; Jeffreys (WRH) 5:14.8; Mewbom (NL) 5:15.5.

641) relay: North Lenoir 45.1; Clinton 46.1; Gfeene Central 47.3; Wallace-Rose Hill 47.4; Lakfwood 47.8, Midway 48.5.

880 relay: Wallace-Rwe Hill 1:39.0; Midway 1^193; Hobbton 1:41.8; Greene Central 1:42.1; Farmville Central 1:42.8; Lakewood 1:43;1.

330 intermediate hurdles: Loving (M) 45.2; Carmra (GC) 45.2; Jones (NL) 47.2; Faircloth 1C) 49.8; Gorham (FC) 50.8; Artis (GC) 57.5. 2-mile: Miller (SL) 11:01.7; Felton (C) 11:02.9; Rebpwon (GC) 11:19.0; McKi^t (FC) 11:28.4; Baker (FC) 11.-36.0; Starling (M) 11:41.5. kBOLFlyer (C) 2:14.1; iSck (L) 2:15.3; Petty (G) 3:17.5; Speight (FC) 2:20.1; Anderson (NL) 23L0; Hooker (SL) 2:22.2.

640: Olderman (WRH) 52.9; Clegg (M) 54.1; R^ (NL) 54.7; Cooper (0 56.3; May (FC) SC3fWood(P)60.6.

Rcte...........................84

Kihiton.......................57

-KINSTON - Adrian Brewington won throe events and Martin Norville took two as Rose High Schools boys track team gained an 84-^ victory over Kinston Wednesday.

. Brewington won the long jump and the 400-meter dash and shared first with Norville in the high jump.

Pagel, Moore, Ross Pace Rampette Win

Bubba Waters Walker fensive Were get Today was the first time we had to defend the whole field. Our lack of experience showed up defensively. Offensively, Baker said the Pirates showM him some things that led him to be very encouraged. Offensively 1 thought we looked ;ood, Baker said. The offensive ine showed me some things, especially Shawn Brady (tackle, filling in for the injured Tim Dumas). And the two fullbacks (Anthony Simpson and Tim James)

The quarterbacks played well also, but they still have so much work to do on the passing game. I thought the receivers played well too, but weve got a lot of people bruised up so we're not playing with a full deck. But that gives the young kids a chance to see what they can do.

The Pirates will take Thursday off with a light workout scheduled Friday before scrimmaging again Saturday in Ficklen Stadium.

Next weeks schedule will be Monday through Thursday, with a scrimmage on Thursday to give the players Easter weekend off.

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Norville also won the triple jump.

The victory boosted tne ^mpants to 5-1 on the season. They return to action next Wednesday, hosting Wilson Fike.

Summary:

Shot 1^; Briggs (K) 48-1^; PoweU (K) 41-10; WaU)(R)41-4.

Discus: Henderson (K) 121-2; Waish (R) 1160; Powdl(K) 111-5.

Long jump: Brewington (R) 19-10; Joyner (R) lM;Ifine8(K)19-St5.

Ifi^Jump: Brewington (R) and Norville (R), tie for fint^; Itevis (K) 5-7.

Trii^ ^p: Norville (R) 41-3; Joyner (R) 400; I^(K) 39-7.

Pole vault: Grant (K) 106; Acosta (R) 7-6; Saad(R)7-0.

110 high hurdles: Hines (K) 16.06; Grant (K) 17.0; Barrett (R) 17.02.

100: Moore (R) 11.4; Platte (K) 11.45; Cox (R) 12.00.

800 rday: Roee (Carr, Atkinson, Grice, Moore) 1:34.4.

1600: Grant (K) 5:23; Moseley (R) 5:30; Barnhill (R) 5:41.

400 relay: Rose (Carr, Cox, Grice, Moore) 44:76.

400: Brewington (R) 53.2; Lassiter (K) 54.4; Harrison (K) 54.6. i

300 intermediate hurdles: Hines (K) 42.48; Barrett (R) 43.09; Peele (R) 44.54.

800: Hi^towa- (K) 2:10.25; Bryant (R) 2:12; Garchier(K)2:l8.31.

200: Cox (R) 23J6; Carr (R) 24.13; Warren (K) iJir.

3200: Ormond (R) 11:40.8; Flood (K) 11:49; Cagle (R) 12:38.57.

1600 relay: Rose (Norville, Peele, Atkinson, Brewington) 3:35.7.

Pressure Did Job

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn basketball C^ch Sonny Smith came home one day and told his wife Jan: Put the house on the market, were moving.

Mrs. Smith said she believed her husband until a bus ride to the Southeastern Conference tournament.

On the bus as we went to the SEC tfHimament the players started to apply the pressure,^ she said Wed-ne^y. Theres a great deal of love in this group.

The pressure tactics worked. Smith is staying at Auburn.

It wasnt difficult, Smith said of his decisimi. *1110 re^ fen* me would be much easier than the leaving would have been.

Support from the board of trustees, Auburns staff and fans - not to mention a salary package reported to be in the $120,000 range - all weighed heavy on the decision. Smith said, but the players were the kw.

^If you would have had to IcxA into the eyes o my players over the last wedc you woula have had to been a very cold-hearted figure to leave, Smith said in a news conference at the Auburn athletic dorm Wednes-day.

Recrat rep(Hl8 said Smiths resignation stenuned partly from conflict with an Auburn trustee, state Finance Director Henry Steagall.

PINETOPS - Lisa Pagel and Amy Moore each won two events an<l Jody Ross set a school record as Rose High Schools ^Is track team slipped past hosting Southwest Edgecombe, 72-60, Wednesday.

Pagel took first place in the two hurdle events, while Moore won the two distance runs. Ross raced through the 400-meter dash in 60.3 seconds, setting a new school record.

Regina Mahry was a double winner for Southwest, taking the shot and discus.

Rose returns home on Wednesday, hosting Wilson Fike.

Summary:

Shot put: Mabry (SW) 29-4; Spell (R) 28-9; Sutton (R) 26-1.

Discus: Mabry (SW) 86-6; Knight (SW) 85-7; Brinson (SW) 79-9.

High jump: Archer (SW) 4-6; Pories (R) 44; Mayo (SW) 4-4.

Long junm: Mayo (SW) 15-11; Pagel (R) 15-5'/; Clemons (R) 15-5.

Triple jump: Fields (R) 31-4>/4; Speight (SW) 31-0; Dupree (R) 300'/4.

100 hurdles: Pagel (R) 18.3, BatUe (SW) 18-5, Pettaway (SW) 19.6 100: Wiggins (SW) 13.5; Mayo (SW) 13.55; Fiel(R) 13.57.

800 relay: SOuthWest Edgecombe 1:52.4.

1600: Moore (R) 6:18.6; Williams (SW) 6:30; Dui)ree(R) 6:38.

400 relay: Rose (Gemons, Best, Parks, Fields) 53.2.

400: Ross (R) 60.3 (New school record); Thompson (R) 66.4; Williams (SW) 69.2.

300 hurdles: Pagel (R) 51.3; BatUe (SW) 55.4; Atkinson (SW) 59.9.

800: Thompson (R) 2:49; Ross (R) 2:52; Mayo (SW) 2:59.

200: Parks (R) 28.16; Fields (R) 28.17; Knight (SW) 28.19.

3200: Moore (R) 13:11; Williams (SW) 14:05; Morrison (SW) 14:49.

1600 relay: Rose (Leathers, Pagel, Ross, Tliompson) 4:28.3

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High game, Bill Goins, 219. Dolartt fierg, 236: high series, Ed Diehl,l06;Caihy(en'.53l.

NCAA WomiT

By The Associated Press ne Final Four At Austin, Tcxu NaUanalSemUfaisIt FrIdM, March 2t Old Dominion, 29-3, vs. NE Louisiana, 30-1 Georgia, 28-4, vs. Western Kentucky, ft-5

National Championship Sunday, March 31 Semifinal winners

NCAA Tourney

By The Associated Press The Final Four

At Lexington, Ky. Semifinals Saturday, March 30 VillanovB, 23-0, vs. Memphis St., 31-3

Georgetown, 34-2, vs. St. John s, 31-3

Championship Monday, Aprill Semifinal winners

NITRpsults

By The Associated Press Semifinals Wednesday, March 27 At New Vork Indiana 74. Tennessee 67 UCLA 75, Louisville 66

Championship Friday, March 29 At New York Third Place Tennessee, 21-15, vs. Louisville, 19-17

Championship Indiana, 19-13, vs. UCU, 20-12

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press WALF,S CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pis OF GA

x-PhiladelphIa 48 20 7 103 331 238

x-WasMl^ 43 23 9 95 302 225

x-NY IsSnders 39 31 5 83 331 293

NY Ranters 24 41 10 58 281 328

Pillshi^ 24 45 5 53 2 354

New Jersey 30 45 9 49 245 316

AdanM Division x-Ouebec 37 27 9 83 303 255

x-HontresI 36 27 11 83 277 247

x-Buffslo 34 26 14 82 271 222

x-Boiton 33 32 9 75 276 263

Hartford 27 38 9 63 253 302

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Narris Divisita x-St Louis 34 28 12 80 275 263

xChicago 36 34 5 77 291 284

x DeiSt 25 39 11 61 293 341

x-Mlnnesota 24 40 12 60 252 304

Toronto 20 47 8 48 235 323

Smytke DIvIsm y-Edmonlon 47 17 10 104 368 266

x-Winnipeg 42 27 7 91 339 314

x-Calgary 39 27 9 87 342 286

x-Los Angeles 32 30 13 77 324 306

Vancouver 24 44 8 56 271 386

y-clinched division title xclinched^yoff berth

Wedaesday'tGames

Buf(alo3,N.Y.Rangers2

Toronto California Chicago Milwaukee Cleveland Baltimore Kansas City Detroit Minnesota New Ywfc Texas Boston Oakland Seattle

W L Pet.

14 4

9 6

13 9

12 9

9 8

9 9

9 10 9 II 8 10

7 9

8 11 7 11 7 11

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 4, New Jersey 3 Toronto 4, St Louis 2 ChicsgoS,Philadel^ia2 Winnte 5, Vancouver 3

Thursday'sGanwt

Edmonton It Boston St . Louis at Montreal N Y blanders at Quebec Washington at New Jersey DeUtntatPhiladelqhia

Friday's Giaes Edmonton at Hartford Chicago It Winnipeg LosA^lesatCal^

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin

W L Pet GB x-Boston 58 14 .806 -

x-Philadelphia 53 19 .736 S

New Jersey 36 37 .493 2219

Washington 35 37 .486 23

New York 24 49 .329 34'9

Central Division y-Milwaukee 52 21 .712 -

x-Detroit 39 33 .542 124

Chicago 35 38 .479 17

Clevebind 29 43 .403 22>9

Atlanta 29 44 .397 23

Indiana 20 S3 .274 32

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division x-Denver 46 26 .639 -

x-Houston 41 30 .577 44

x-Dallas 41 33 .554 6

San Antonio 37 37 .500 10

UUh 36 38 .486 11

Kansas City 29 44 .397 174

Pacific Division y-L.A. Lakers 53 19 .736 -

Portland 36 37 ^.493 174

Phoenix 32 40 .444 21

Seattle 30 43 .411 234

L A. Clippers 25 48 .342 284

Golden State 20 53 .274 334

x-clinched playoff berth, y-clinched division title Wednesday's Games Atlanta 125, Indiana 99

Chicago Los Angeles Cincinnati Philadelphia Montreal New York Houston

San Francisco Atlanta San Diego St.Louis Pittsburgh

13 11 6 10 7

8 7

9 8 8 8

10 11 8 9 8 10 7 n 5 8 4 10

.778

.600

.591

.571

.529

.500

.474

.450

.444

.438

.421

.389

.850

.647

Sh8

.533

.529

.500

.476

.471

.444

.389

.385

.286

Birmingham Mempfe New Jersey Tampa Bay Jacksonvilk Baltimore Orlando

4 1 0 .800 136 100

3 2 0 600 103 101

3 2 0 .600 128 125

3 2 0 .600 141 116

2 3 0 .400 123 152

1 3 1 .300 82 76

0 5 0 .000 73 154

Houston Oakland Arizona Denver Portland Los San

WESTERN CONFERENCE

5 0 0 1.000 1 105

3 1 1 .700 128 124

3 2 0 .600 104 80

3 2 0 .600 112 100

2 3 0 .400 SI 92

I 4 0 .200 118 117

1 4 0 .200 46 II*

Friday, March 2

ly.'MsrchSO Jacksonville at Binningbam New Jersey at Arizona

Siiday. March 31 Baltimore at Houston Orlando at Denver Oakland at Los Angeles

San Antonio at

Miday,Aarill

PorOand

NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings

Wednesdays Games Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1 Kansas City 6, Atlanta 2 Montreal 9, Texas 3 Tonmto 3, Cincinnati 2 Boskm 8, Chkago White Sox 7 Houston 3, Los Angeles 1 Chicago Cubs 10, San FraiKisco 2 San Diego 7, Seattle 1 California 6, Oakland 0 Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 6, 10 innings Pituburgh 6, Detroit 3 Baltimore 2, New York Yankees 1 Minnesota 4, New York Mets 0 Thursdays Games St. Louis vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach Cincinnati vs. New York Mets at St. Petersburg Los Angeles vs. Boston (ss) at Winter Haven Pituburgh va. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota Houston vs. Detroit at Lakeland Phiadeiphia vs. Kansas City at FortMyem Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Orlando Baltimwe vs. Texas at Pompano Boston (ss)<vs. Toronto at Dunedin

Chicago Cubs vs. Oakland at Phoenix

Cleveland vs. California at Palm Springs

Milwaukee vs. Seattle at Tempe San Francisco vs. San Diego at Yum

Fridays Games

Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TORONTO BLUE JAYS

McLaughlin, pitchers, to to Syracuse of the InternaUonal Leasue. I

Optioned John Cerutti and Colin McLaug Syracui League.

Natioaal League CINCINNATI REDS-Sent Skeeter Barnes, Tom Runnells, Wade Rowdon, and Paul ONeill, infielders, Terry McGriff, catcher, Scott Terry, pitcher, and Kal Daniels, outfielder, to their minor-league training complex for

reassignment.

HODSTOb

Tam

Boston 105, New Jersey 95 Philadelphia 115, Wasnii Detroit m, Houston 110

y95 1115, Washington 97

ampa

Allan

nta vs. New York MeU at St.

Petersburg

Minnesm

San Antonio 121, Golden SUte 120 UUh 116. Dallas 101 LA. Lakers 122. Seattle 97 Thursdays Games Chicago at Cleveland Milwaukee at New York Kansas City at Denver Phoenix at L.A. aippers Fridays Games New Jersey at Washington Philadelphia at Boston Golden State at Houiton San Antonio at UUh Dallas at L.A. Lakers Portland at Seattle

vs. Phudelphia at

Min Clearwater Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Brad6nt(Mi St. Louis vs. Baltimore at Miami Toronto vs. Boston at Winter Haven

Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers

New York Yankees vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach San Francisco vs. San Diego at Yuma

Seattle vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa Cleveland vs. California at Palm Springs

Exhib. Baseball USFL Standings

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season AMERICAN LEAGUE

By The AsMtiiUd Prtu EASTERNCONFERENCE

W L T Pet. PF PA

7ST0N ASTROS-Optioned Glenn Davis, first baseman, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS Announced the resignation of Wayne Embry, vice president and team consulUnt.

PHOENIX SUNS-PUcdd Walter Davis, guard, on the injury list.

FOOTBALL National Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Traded Mark Herrmann, quarterback, to the San Diego Chargers for a future draft choice.

United States Football League LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Re-signed Eric Thompson, quarteack. Placed Troy West, safety, on the injured reserve list.

HIXKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Reached a contract agreement with Michael Thelven, defenseman, for the 1965-86 season.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AssocUted Press Mens College Baseball

N. Canriina St. 8, n. Carolina 4 Wake Forest 9, Ga. Tech 9 (postponed - darkness) Appalachian 11-7, N.Carolina A&TM

CaUwba 34), Atlantic Christian 2-10

Va. Tech 7, N.Carolina-Charlotte

ECU 7-9, Ohio U. 6-1

Mens CoUgeTennIi

Davidson 8, HarvardO ..>>

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AAA Champs

The Sixers captured the first half championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments AAA Adult League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ronald Reid, Calvin Horne, Mike Horne, Mike Baker; second row, Donald Freeman, Kent Hardy, James Baker, Jeff Tyson and Donald Reid. Not shown are Dennis Pitt and Dennis Batts.

Shot Clock Seen Almost As Certainty For 1985-8^

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -The men who write the rules for college basketball are consideriiig pidting in a 45 secfmd shot dock, cutting off the bottom of the backboard and various plans to end the parade to the foul line at the end of games.

The shot clock is the surest bet, acc(tling to Dr. Edward Steitz, athletic directm' at S^beld Cd-lege, who has been .the NCAAs national editm* and interpreter for basketball rules since 1966.

The 45^(d dock has eotten very' strong support fnmi the 19 ccMiferences that experimaited with it this season and in our annual pdl. It looks like its time has cmne, Steitz said befcMre leaving for the Rules Conunittees meetings in Lexington, Ky., this we^.

He said 62 percent of the 700 college coaches and 87 percent of the 660 college referees who answered his annual poll favored using a 45-sec(Hul clock. Statistics on snots-taken and made show that it has had little effect on the flow of the game, except to prevent an outright stall.

If adopted, the shot clock would be put into effect for all NCAA games at all levels, including the cha-mionship tcHimament, he said.

For me past three years, conferences have been allowed to experiment with the clock du^ the regular season, but not durii^ the tournament. With the expansion of the Division I tournament to 64 teams, slow-down tactics have become especially controversial this year.

In contrast, little interest remains in the three-point shot, and with less than one-third of the coaches backing the proposal it appears dead for now, Steitz said.

Besides the clock, Steitz said the primary consideration of the Rules Committee is fmding a ways to prevent the team thats behind from fouling in hopes of getting another possession in the closing minutes of the game.

We want to get rid of fouling for ; irofit. Not only is there the potential or injury to the players, but the image of the game is at stake, Steitz said. Basketball is now the only sport where you can be rewarded for committing a foul.

A propc^l to change the college rule to give the team fouled ttie option of either taking the free throws or getting the ball out of bounds received the backing of 44 percent of the coaches and 45 percent of the referees polled, te said.

But Steitz said he questioned whether that proposal, similar to the international rule that will be in effect for the 1988 Olympics, is enough to discourage coaches.

Personally, I dont think it is enough, he said, suggesting instead that from the time a team goes into the 1-and-l it have the option of getting the ball out of bounds after taking the first shot of the l-and-1 or two-snot foul.

Weve got to make the penalty so severe coaches wont consider ordering their players to cfmunit a foul, he said. If the other team just gets the option of taking the baU out of bounds, the team thats behind can still lo(^ to steal the inbounds pass without falling further behind. He would also lie to see a player who is deliberately grabbed and fouled at midcourt on a break-away play, as well as one that is deliberately fouled in the act of shooting, get two shots and possession of the ball. Half of the coaches polled and 55 percent of the referees supported that proposed change.

Another proposed change that may be less noticable to fans than team doctors is a plan to cut the bottom six to eight inches off the rectangular backboards.

The change, which has also attracted the interest of the professional leagues, is aimed at {H'o-tecting today s high-leaping players from smashing their beads or hands on the lower part of the rectangular

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backboard, sakL About 12 percent of foe referees, polled said they had officiated ^mes fois season in edikib a idayer was in jured on foe backboard.

Theres no real need for the lowo* part of the badfooard and the ordinaiy person wouldnt be able to notice the differenee, Steib said.

We havent made any changes in the badrboardS since ^ 1950s, but the playersand thegame have changed a great deal, he said, recalling that backboards were, originally installed in foe early days d the game, invented in 1891 at Springfield Gdleee, to prevent our rowdy students from sittii^ bdiind the basket and hatting the ball away befwe it could Min..^

Another of foe poll results that worries Steitz is ^the sharp disagreement between the referees and everyone else, including coaches, writers and administratns, about whether the officials are . calling charges and blocks correctly.

Alfoough 88 percent and 89 percent of the referees thougl they were doing a betto* job cm the simple ami airborne charge-block call and 86 percmt thought th^ were cfHrectly interpret verticality, a term to desert

rtbe the saa

coined by Stdtz principle that a player has possession of his spot mmi the flofH* to the sky, the coaches dissagreed by margins of 64,66 and 75 percent.

Weve got to do a better job d getting some consistency in the charge-block call, Steitz said. What really bothers the coaches is the inconsistency. Its being called different ways during foe game and some conferences are interpreting the rule stictly and others more

-m.

loosely, niat has to go. TTiere caivb^': only one rule and one interpretatioiC * d the rule anywhere you go in foe * .S.

So much d this depends on stqi^vfoon d f^ciaa and they are dmnanding d their Steitz said. But we w bounding them and prodding until we get a commitmeit fr^ every conference and evi^* supervisor d (Vidals that the be interpreted the same wajci^-foe time, everywhere. -

Our basic and fundamental th^7 is to mahitain foe delicate balahgaX between offense and ddense has made our game the best m fo9 -street, Steitz said. ,

Rose Jayvees Play To Tie i

Rose High Schools junior var^ ' baseball team played to a 9-9 tie wifo i Northern Nafo yesterday.

The contest will be compldm< later in the season when foe teams meet again at Northern Nadt O

Antlxmy Cobb had a home run>* foe Rampants, while Tim Cl Gr^ Jones, Scott Davis and Geoi|e . aad each had doubles. *

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ULTIMATE Members of the East Carolina Univeristy Frisbee Disc Club have been practicing recently fm* an eight-team Ultimax tonmament to be held this weekend at the bottom of College Hill Drive. Members were showing their style at ultimate, a game combining some elements of football and basketball. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)Captain Kangaroo Star Has New Role

Wi^SHINGTON (AP) - Captain Ki^aroo returns to CBS television on'Saturday, in the role of Bob Keieshan, host of a new 30-minute prO&am designed to get young pe(^ interested in books.

iCBS Storybreak will break into the:cartoon ghetto of Saturday morping TV at 11 a.m. EST with orig^l adaptations of childrens literature, bringing to TV some of the books most popular with todays youngsters.

Keeshan, who played Captain Kangaroo on the long-running morning show, will play himself on (3S Storybreak.

the show bumps The Bugs Bunny-Road Runner show to a new time period not yet announced.

!^Ly,

idit of CBS for broadcast events said This is a generation that needs print less than any other generation. But, has there ever been a generation in American life for which print has been more critical?

CBS also announced a series of after-school mini-pr(^ams to start in :the Fall entitled American Treasury. The program will use popular personalities familiar to a young audience to highlight some of the'81 million books and other items in the collection of the Library of Congress. Each 60-second program will end with the tag Read more aboit it, at your library.

nie program is patterned after CBSs successful Bicentennial Minutes and Olympic Minutes and is produced by the man who prepares

ALMOST HERE Tbe encbantiag white ofldogwood trees in full glory Is now only a few days away. All around Greenville and the countryside, trees are full of the first opening stages of tiie greenish-white bracts, soon to become snowy white. The bracts, or modified leaves, qien up Just beneath the cluster (d the tiny, hard green flowers of the dogwood tree. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) t

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' CHICAGO (AP) - Kindergarteners would fiddle with calculators and grade-schoolers with heavy toincs like geometry and statistics imder a (sroject to increase nationwide math competency, (d-ficialssay.

If you dont give (grade schoolers) a rich math experimce, its very difficult to catch i^> later, said ^ila Scmiiers, a consultant to the $12.5 million University of Chicago project being tested at 15 Chicago-area schools.

Once the project is completed, were Ix^iii^ it will serve as a model for the entire nation, said Izaak Wirszup, a mathematics professor helping develop the new curricula for elementary and high

schools.

The project, to be detailed today at an intematonal math conference at the University of Chicago, is designed to improve math skills f(Hr most students, not just quick or slow learners.

It draws from teaching methods of countries such as the ^viet Union and Japan and expands the range of topics taught. Statistics, geometry, ccmiputers and calculaU^ become part of grade school math.

Heavy tO[HCs like statistics can be introduced to first graders by having them graph what they brought for lunch, Ms. Sconiers said. Geometric shapes can explained in everday objects, such as str signs.

Calculators are good play tools

because they show only one number,

se they si lid. Its

she said. Its not embedded on a page of numbers. If youre six years old, your eyes go all over the place. On the seconda^ level, there are courses in HXibability, statistics and computer science.

Deficiencies in teaching math have had severe consequences, said Zalman Usiskin, a professor of education working on the (M^ject.

Hi^ school graduates are not learning enough mathematics, Wirszup said. Many students lack the mathematics background necessary to succeed in college, on the job, or in daily affairs.

Thats partly due to teaching methods, he said. The way we teach arithmetic, geometty and physics doesnt make the slightest

bit of sense."

He said physics is taught ii year, while the Soviet Union

m one may

take six years, in a step-by-st^ oroach that makes more sense.

_project also is to provide better training for teachers, he said.

It b^an about two years ago and has been financed by a $2 million grant from the Amoco Foundation. Amoco intends to provide more money for the project, scheduled for completion in 1989. Other sources (A funding are being sought.

Students Respond To Bennett

WASHINGTON (AP) - Education Secretary William J. Bennett, who recently a swipe at extravagant student lifestyles, is getting some funny postcards from collegians spending s{Hing break on Floridas beaches.

Bennett told the National Press Club on Wednesday that to date hes gotten a dozen postcards from students in Fort Lauderdale, with the typical message reading:

Dear Mr. Secretary Bennett: Wish you were here. The sun is great. Send money, preferably not one of those things that takes six months from your department. Stereo brc^e; would appreciate you sending a bureaucrat down with a

Walkman.

That, said the education chief, shows students not only respond to their government and are not intimidated by their government in the least - this cmtinues to be the freest of countries they even have a great sense of humor.

Last month, a few days after he took office, Bennett suggested some students could accommodate the $2 billion in aid cuts President Reagan is seeking by divestiture of certain sorts: stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture, three weeks-at-the-beach divestiture.

That remark drew angry responses from scores of college presidents and students.

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Bennetts address was a pointed appeal for giving parents tuition tax credits and vouchers so they can avoid inferior public schools.

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the weekly news vignettes for children entitled In The News. American Treasury will run between shows just before 4 p.m. Eastern Time.

Chocolate Fever author Robert Kinunel Smith, whose book was animated for Storybreak, said in an interview that he finds Children are very impressed with the tube. And, he hopes the scheme of starting your weekend with a good book, as CBS recommends, will lead more children to reading and to libraries.

As long as a book is central, as writers of books we have to be on that side, he said.

Ai-Ling Louie, author of Yeh-Shin, a Cinderella Story From China said that because children are so excited when they fiiul out the txMk b g<^ to b oh TY; she is sure the series will accomplish its goal of promoting literacy. I think the kids will take to it, she said.

Gordon Berry, professor of educational psychology at the UCLA Graduate School of Education and a consultant to CBS on childrens programming that the programs will *serve as a springboard for those children who are readers and those who are not readers.

Joanne Brokaw, CBSBroadcast Group vice president education and community services said the show is unique in that it has a central focus of using TV to get children to read. She said that as part of the project, CBS has sent material on the pri^ams to 45,000 schools and libraries nationwide in hopes teachers and librarians will buila on the network exposure the books will get.

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22 The Daily Reflector. 0tiiwllt9, N.C

ghureday, Merch 38,1965

Klan Suit Fans Debate Over Poli^

By TOM imiEHART Associated fMii Wrtter

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A lawsuit against Klansmen and Nazis in Uw 1079 shooting deSths of five communist demonstrators has revived a (tebate over the danger that police inf(Nrmants a^ undercover agents may encourage or even cmnmit crimes.

Law enfwcement officiate say sne informants are hard to keep under control, but its often the only way of finding out about potential crimes. And some say that if theyd had more informants in Greensboro on Nov. 3, 1979, the anti-Klan demonstrators might be alive today.

Widows and survivors of the Communist Workers Partys Death to the Klan march are suing Klansmen, Nazis, federal agents, Greensboro police and city officials for $48 million in a trial that began March 11 in U.S. District Court in Winston-Salem.

The plaintiffs charge that a police informant among the Klansmen and an undercover agent of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms among the Nazis provoked them into joining forces and attacking the demonstrators.

Its an invitation to abuse,said Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., whose Subcomittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights has been probing the FBIs use of undercover agents and informants.

However, a law enforcement official in North Carolina, who spoke on the condition that he, his agency

or jurisdiction remain anonymous, said the scarcity of infwrnaoto among the Klansmen, Nazis airf c(mmunists in 1079 may Mve been one of the things that precipitatedthe shootings.

Better Hnes of communication were established with membere of North Carolina extremist groups in the wake of the slayings to defuse any situations that coulo lead to violeitee, he said.

Hopefully you build up rapport, influence them if they step into something that could be confrwitational, and encourage them to take a different tack, he said. I dont think well be caught as short as we were before.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were found innocent of state murder charges in a 1980 trial, and nine were acquitted in a federal civil rights trial last year. Both trials featured television news clips showing defendants firing on demonstrators, but the juries - both all-white -apparently concluded that the Klansmen and Nazis fired inselMefense.

A former University of North Carolina professor who wrote a book about the use of informants in the civil rights movement said he doubts there was any high-level conspiracy to have the informants provoke a battle between the extreme right and left in Greensboro.

I think the most major mistake people at both ends of the ideological spectrum make is that police agencies are much more tightly controlled and consciously motivated than they really are, said David Garrow,

authw of The FBI and Martin Luflter:

In the last 20 years ... there have oeen a vdiole collection of cases where informants were running the agents rather than the agents running the informants, said Garrow. Informants being out (rf the ctmtrol of their supervising agency would be almost'par fo* the course.

Garrow said the FBI also had an infomant who embez^ed money from Kings organization without the knowledge of his agency supervisors. And two FBI informants in the U.S. Communist Party during the 1950s and 1960s exaggerated its activities to fuel the fears of FBI chief J. Ec^r Hoover, he said.

Tlje anonymous law enforcement official in North CaroUna agreed that informants sometimes try to manipulate their supervisors.

Youve got to look at them - are you recruiting them or are they recruiting you? he said. In 1979, aft the shootout, we lodsed at whether some groups were trying to infiltrate law enforcement....

These individuals have lives and minds of their own, said Robert Pence, agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina. Obviously a criminal informant is somebody knowledgeable about criminal activity or on the fringe of it.

We dont encourage them to commit crimes - in fact we ... certainly admonish them not to get involved in criminal activities. But with people who are ait there.

you tmously dmtliave ideas about what thqr re d(^

every mmutebecaiBe youre not with them.

Edwante said his panel found that the FBI would allow infwmai^ and unc^rcovor agoits to ctmunit crinito keep dieir cover as long as ttev get permission fiwn thehi^t FBI authorities first.^ - > ^

Stnnetimes the agent, in Ws zeal to r^xsrt wp^-doings, stoops to entraianent, said George Gardner, director of m Herth Carolina Civil Liberties Union.

Undercover agents who are officially employed by. an ageicy are mudi more reliaMe than informants who may nave ties to the criminal conununity, said Gary Marx, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology sociolpgy inofessor who is writing a book (m undercover police. * But even they may be tempted to or^te or exagg^te misdoings among me people theyve infiltrated, he said. Our system doesnt really operate to reward people for fincngs of innocence,^ said Marx. C8 and prosecutors get attention when they make arrests.

E^ar^ wants a law to require police to get a warrant before using undercover agents or infwmers.

If properly handled with strict disci{dine, they (undcover agents and infomers) can be a very ustm law enforcement tool... especially in oi^nized crime , and white collar crime, said Edwards. However... its .i,disturbmg,to think that a government employee, which /an undercover agent is, would ever permit a crime to ' occur,,

! I j av'

IN THE STATE

Senate Panel Accepts tr Of New-Child-Care Standards For Centers

CELEBRATION Fayetteville staged a celebration Wednesday of the citys designation as a national All-America City. This aerial photograph picks up some of the ceremony held at the Market House in Fayettevilles downtown area. (AP Laserphoto)

Graham Joins Fight Against Job Freeze

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative review of 3,087 vacant state jobs thats designed to cut unnecessary positions could disrupt some government operations, officials say.

If we mean to weed the garden, dont pull up the vegetables along with the weeds, said Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, whose department has 62.5 vacancies he attributed to normal turnover.

There probably are some obsolete jobs in state government, Graham said in an interview Wednesday. But he insisted the positions in his department are vital and vowed to fight with all my strength to preserve them.

A legislative budget leader who announced the review and ordered a freeze on hiring for unfilled jobs without his committees permission

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RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate committee has approved child day-care standards that will form the heart of a package to be presented to the full Senate next week.

Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, chairman of the Committee on Children and Youth, said Wednesday that he hopes to begin Senate action next Thursday.

Weve got the bills we approved last week drawn up and one more bill on reorganization (state daycare administration) was ready today, we just ran out of time, he said.

Committee action was slowed Wednesday by debate over whether church-run day care should be exempt from improved standards governing programs and education.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, won the exclusion from a bill to provide minimal health and safety standards for day-care plans those with fewer than five children. But the committee voted 8-5 against a similar amendment f day-care centers when some members ob

jected to exemptions from nutrition standard on top of staff training and education requirements.

I think they probably overreached, Hipps said. If they drop the nutrition issue it will probably

fly.

Tom Strickland of the North Carolina Association of Christian Schools, said a requirement for posted menus gets into the day-to-day operations of the church ministry itself and could violate the separation of church and state. But he said its up to Harris whether the issue is dropped.

Hes the senator, Strickland said. Hes the one that knows how the Senate works.

Harris said he is considering changing his amendment either at next weeks committee meeting or on the Senate floor.

Sens. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, and Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, argued that all children should receive proper nutrition.

We have many churches who do not want to be exempt from this bUl,Ms.TaUysaid.

Strickland said church-run day

care agreed to comply with pro--visions in the bill for greater space requirements, improved staff-to-child ratios and written disciplinary policies.

Barnes said no one knows how much the ratio change and other improvements will end up costing

rents, saying estimates ranged rom 99 cents a week to 23 percent.

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defended the action as necessary to eliminate wasteful spending.

Some of these jobs have bqen vacant 10 years, said Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, co^hairman of the Joint Base Budget Committee. I think anybody who wants to keep funding them should have to justify it.

Gov. Jim Martin has condemned the freeze as an unconstitutional encroachment on his authority, but praised the search for unnecessary jobs.

Department and agency leaders will appear before budget subcommittees to defend any vacant jobs they want continued. If all the empty jobs were cut, $56.5 million in state revenues and $3.6 million in federal money would be saved, Etheridge said.

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Phosphate Proposal Coming Under Fire

Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

vRALEHGH (AP) - North Caro-' linas bid to be more protective of

the environment than the federal government is drawing less criticism than attempts to limit {riiosphorus in laundry ctetergent.

You are hitting a gnat with an

elephant gun, Rep. Robert oMcAlister, D-Rockingham, said of :the proposed phosphate ban.

yi. During consideration Wednesday of' both bills, McAlister told t House Water and Air Resources Oommittee the bill was introduced :*ito keep the cities from putting in a 'high-priced removal system that down the line they will need anyway.

When McAlister said the bill Brtroduced by Rep. Joe Hackney, Di-Orange, would hurt the -agriculture industry, Hackney drew the line.

.'Youre setting up a straw man and then knocking it over, he said. Nothing in the bill affects agriculture.

Comparable Pay Study Is Debated

^"RALEIGH (AP) Supporters of a ^ecmparable worth study say it would help women stuck in low-paying, C dead-end jobs, but opponents say women already have the opportunity ^ to leave those jobs for better ones.

I Neary 200 speakers and spectators Wednesday jammed into a public kJHBring of the House Judiciary II itfwninittee, which is considering a ill that would end the $650,000 study I y a private company.

^The study was authorized by a (-paragraph section of an appro-ations bill approved last year ^thout debate.

Merecidth Bacon, chairman of the *lwain County Board of Commissioners, said the repeal bill iitroduced by Rep. Richard Wright, Dlumbus, chairman of the committee, showed a serious and Jigent insensitivity to working iKomen.

!:?Lots of current studies show ervaluation of womens jobs, but Dt why, said Ms. Bacon, who was lairman of the Comparable iforth-Pay Equity Task Force for ^e state Council on the Status of (len. She said the lower pay

stemmed from discrimination. fiiRuby Jones of the Business and v,Professional Women of North Caro-

Ulina said comparable worth, like ^slavery and child labor, is fun-gidamentally a moral policy de-^cision.

I If market forces dictated isalaries, then nurses would be highly Cpaid, Ms. Jones said. But theyre 3not, Any surveys are hard-pressed to |find a field where pay for women >equals 100 percent of male pay. Wright said last week that initial ($work by Psychological Associates ijinc., which contracted to do the ^study, conflicts with a legislative imandate that market factors of supply and demand be weighed lequally against all other factors to determine the^value of a job.

But fiffmer Rep. A1 Adams, repre-Ssenting the company, said it has

Snever been questioned that supply and demand factors are an essential land important part of the study.

Market factors are being given [an equal weight to all other factors icombined.

Among women objecting to the btudy was a state environmental engineer who said she got an ering degree to put herself [into a better job.

I am a woman who has faced Idiscrimination and won, said Stephanie Richardson. I do not ]want to be compared at the same level as those whove taken the leasier route.

I She said comparable worth would igive higher salaries to some state employees who couldnt last five Iminutes in the private sector.

I It would equalize state gov-iemment jobs, she said, because the Scream of the crop would leave.

J @lga Santo Tomas, who left CHiba *25 years ago, said she saw the free enterprise system destroyed in her ! native country and did not want to see it weakened here.

In 1985, we as women have all the < tools needed to succeed, she said. We should not force ourselves into as women, but shoidd earn by our own merits as individu-

The bill would make it a $50 misdemeanor to sell household laundry detergent with more than 0.5 percent ptrasphonis by weight or industrial detergent with mtnre than 8.7 percent phosphorus. It also would limit water conditioners to 20 percent phosphorus.

Environmentalists say the ban will help control phosphorus-induced algae growth that can strip oxygen from fresh water, killing fish. Opi-nents claim non-phosphate detergent is more expensive, cleans less effectively and contributes less to the problem than agricultural runoff containing phosphorus from iticides and fertilizer. A public ring on the matter is set for April 9.

Haokney said household (hosphorus i$ the major villain and that eliminating it would reduc the removal costs at water treatment plants, which'an be as high as $10 for each pwson in the system.

He agreed that cities might eventually have to install systems capable of removing 90 ^ percent of frfiospferus' from waste water, but

he said controlling it at the source is still a dieaper alternative.

Hackney s bill to repeal state laws preventing North Carolina from adqHing water, air and hazardous waste regulations more strict than those at the federal level drew less attention.

McAlister questioned the need for the bill, saymg, I have had no request from any citizen of this state asking that we be more strenuous in our retaliations than the federal government.

But Hackney said some state regulations may already run afoul of the laws, adding, No state has the extent of handcuffing that we do.

He said state agencies may know more about toxic substances than the federal Environmental Protection Agency but theres no way to correct it if we find a problem.

Rep. Donald Dawkins, D-Richmcmd, said in some instances it mi^t be necessary for a states relations to be less strict than federal laws. Hackney countered that federal law already requires iat states abide by federal restrictions and that there need be no great fear of onerous environmental relation by state agencies if the biU is passed.

The committee has scheduled a public hearing on that bill for April 4.

Delays Frustrate Martin Lobbyist

RALEIGH (AP) - The lobbyist and the senator on whom Gov. Jim Martin is relying to help push his $489 milli(m tax cut through the Legislature say theyre unhappy wiUi the prolonged delay in introducing U package.

I havent had anything to sell, and thats been frustrating to me, I. Beverly Lake Jr., Martins legislative liaison, told reporters Wednesday.

With every day that goes by, we lose enthusiasm, said Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell. I want to get the bill in. Both men were interviewed as they struggled to line up bipartisan sponsorship for a 14-page bill containing Martins plan to repeal the property taxes on intai^ible assets and business inventories and the sales tax on food and medicine.

Lake said the bill would be filed today - cross my heart.

Martin outlined details of his plan during his Feb. 28 State of the State speech. But its arrival in bill form has been held up by what legislative and administration sources describe

as a combination of lengthy consultations, drafting snags and in-house squabbles.

Redman, expected to be the bills chief sponsor, expressed impatience with the administration for letting the search for Republican and Democratic co-sponsors delay the measures introduction.

Im not geting across, apparently, the way I want to, he said. I can understand the rationale for bipartisan support but... right now thats of secondary importance.

At midafternoon, as Redman met with Lake in his office, the Senate GOP leader slipped a note reading HELP under the door to reporters waiting outside.

Lake said later his effectiveness had been hampered by having to attend administration strategy sessions instead of lobbying.

I spent six and a half hours in meetings yesterday, he said. Obviously you cant do any legislative work or lobbying when youre not in the Legislature.

Lake and Redman telephoned and

_Thursday, March 28,1985 23

visited Democrats and Republicans in the Senate, where the bill will go first. They said the measure had bipartisan support but wouldn't comment on wno might sponsor it, and Lake finally said late Wednes-dav he didnt know.

As the 4 p.m. deadline for fili the bill passed, Redman emerg from the office of Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir. "I've missed my goal, he said. Hardison said in an interview, "I dont agree to nothing that I havent seen.

Lake said the holdup was due partially to Martins desire to get input from an array of interest groups including business, industry and local governments.

The very technical bill wiis finished last week, but several "nitpicking meetings produced further delay. Lake said. Then came discussions on "who and how many sponsors to enlist.

Despite the problems. Lake and Redman said the bills prospects were good.

"Weve always had very good assurances of Democratic support including ... the leadership, said Lake.

Democrats in both houses have introduced over a dozen tax reform bills, ranging from partial repeal of the intangibles and inventory tarn to elimination of the inheritance tax.

,ne Leonard of Greensboro,

of public affairs for a textile

, said comparable worth fails in the belief that jobs have some intrinsic value in themselves. Mothering is obviously far more important than singing, Ms. Leonard said. But mothers are paid nothing, and Michael Jackson is a millionaire.

She rejected arguments that women are consciously segregated low-paying jobs that nave no ancement potential.

There is ample evidence that choose soKalled womens , Ms. Lemiard said. (Comible worth) is the worst type of iooist action we can take. If are truly dead-end jobs, then should be encouraging women to ivethem.

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. March 28,1985Bill Qakley_Say.aChitterlings Taste Beats Their Smell

Bill Oakley is, in my estimation, a trustworthy person. So when he told me that chitterlings (pronounced chitlins) dont taste like they smell, I wanted to believe him. Still I couldnt, during my recent visit to the kitchen of Contentnea Creek Bar-B-Q in Farmville, try eating any of the cooked hogs intestines. I wanted to, but new spasms would begin in my digestive tract every time I considered it, just as they started every time Bill raised another forked ladle full of boiled chitterlings from the pot. Thats when the odor would diffuse anew throughout the room.

Bill just chuckled at my reaction. Hes used to it the reaction of novices and the odor. He agrees with me that boiling chitterlings have a smell not unlike a pig parlor. Thats why he only cooks them one day a week Tuesdays and serves them only from 5 to 7 p.m. It takes till sometimes Wednesday to air the kitchen out, he said. Sometimes the toughest time is early each Wednesday when he comes down to chop barbecue for the day before going to his other job as director of the Farmville Public Works Department, he said.

But chitterling cooking at-tracts customers for Oakleys take-out-only restaurant. He and his wife Lyda Ruth and employee Doris Shirley have been cooking them for several years and people from Farmville and from some distance away know Tuesday is chitterling day. They are sold by the tray with cor-nbread, by the plate with cornbread and vegetables, and by the pound.

Chitterlings are something you usually dont like unless you grew up with them like I did, Oakley said. The son of Carlyle and Mary Oakley, who still live in the Farmville area, he said he was reared on a farm near Joyners Crossroads and pork was a family mainstay. We used to use most of our chitterlings to stuff sausage in, he said, but what we didnt use that way, we cooked and ate.

Cleaning back when people prepared their meat at home was quite a chore, chitterling fan Ray Bailey, a Farmville resident, recalls. Ive toted enough water to fill Contentnea Creek two or three times for my mother, Mrs. Minnie Bailey and my grandmother, Mrs. Lula Bailey, to clean chitterlings. Wed turn them with reeds or small sticks, get all the nastiness out, and as much fat off as possible. We made lard from the fat. Then we

rinse and wed rinse and wed rinse; let them soak overnight, and rinse some more.

I remember a prank I pulled as a boy. I slipped in where the chitterlings were soaking one night and added a grain of cracked com. Mama and Grandma didnt get alarmed the next morning, though. They knew theyd done a good job. Ray Bailey, come here, they said. You did this, didnt you. I declared I didnt, but then I fell in to laughing and they knew the truth. They thought it was a good joke, too.

After the cleaning was done, wed boil them in a wash pot in the yard. That was a lot better than smelling up the house. Then wed set them in the kitchen, which in the wintertime was usually cold, and refry them for breakfast.

They were better back then than they are now, I think. They were smaller. We kept the smallest ones for eating and used the big ones for sausage stuffing. The littler ones are tastier to my way of thinking.

C.B. Baugher, assistant product manager for Gwaltney of Smithfield meat packing company in Smithfield, Va., confirmed during a telephone interview that not many smaller ones are being sold for chitterlings now. Most chitterlings, he said, are large intestines. The small intestines are used for casings for sausages.

His company does not make sausage casings, however, and channels almost all its intestines into chitterlings. There are about 3V2 pounds of intestines in each hog, he said. His company, he said, processes 1,000 hogs an hour.

Most of the chitterling processing is done, by a three-tier machine, he said. This machines presses out the fecal material, splits and turns the gut, then washes extensively. Inspectors are constantly checking for any that need more cleaning. Then scalding takes place, followed by packing in five-, 10-, and 40-pound containers. Chilling is done immediately and many are frozen.

Baugher agrees with Oakley that chitterlings are a nostalgia item, eaten mostly in the South or by southerners who have migrated elsewhere. We sell most of our chitterlings from Baltimore south, he said, though we do sell some in New York and Boston.

In Salley, S.C., each year a Chitterling Festival is held, he said, and a half-million pounds are consumed.

Besides fresh and frozen, cut made of chitterlings and said, is about to end for now. terlings, he said, are

some are sold by some stomachs, salt, pepper and Its from mid- to late- a tank mixture of fj3ts inai

companies, not his, as an other spices. September till late March or is sold to dog tooa ana

ingredient of C-loaf, a cold The chitterling season, he early April. Excess chit- livestock feed compames. ^

BOILED CHITTERLINGS...cooked for three hours or more are favored by some of. Oakleys customers.

Text & Photos Bv Carol Blackley Tver

I,f %. .<7 - ' , .

1 .

FRIED CHITTERLINGS...that have been boiled first are liked by other customers. Some also like battered and fried ones.Discovery Room hi Raleigh Faseinates Visitors Of M Ages

:,r-.

WARTIME DESTRUCTION - In a Civil War re-enactment, a Union soldier is shown as he sets fire to a cabin during Stonemans raid into North Carolina from Tennessee. This is one of many scenes and events to be re-enacted during a living history weekend focused on the Confederate surrender at Bennett Place, between Durham and Greensboro on Saturday and Sunday, Aprik27 and 28. The event is free and open to Uie public.

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department of Cultural Resources RALEIGH A srhall visitor stretches on tiptoe to see herself in the mirror wearing a long red velvet dress trimmed with black braid.

Her father alongsido contemplates his image in a handsome outfit including a bkick velveteen doublet trimmed with silver braid and metal buttons and full style breeches stuffed with sawdust.

Sawdust?

The two are at the entrance to the Discovery Room, a part of the international exhibit Raleigh and Roandce q^n until June 6 at the N.C. Museum of History in downtown Raleigh.

The Discovery Room, appealing to young and old alike, takes visitors on a 16th century hands-on mini-joumey from Elizabethan England to the sWesctf the new world. .

After seeing themselves in tvpical clothing worn by Queen Elizabeths

middle class subjects who, indeed, used sawdust to

puff out

sleeves and breeches visitors will try on reproduction armor. The breast plate and helmet will demonstrate TOW heavy a load a 16th-century soldier mi^t have carried. Visitors may examine the reproduction weapons of the period, including

a matchlock gun, to see for themselves how cumbersome and difficult they were to operate.

After trying on the armor for a journey into the unknown new world, the Discovery Room traveler moves on toward life aboard ship.

Neil Fulghum, Curator of Research and Development, explained that this section is a three-dimensional stylized recreation of a ships deck. Visitors may handle the rigging (hoist the sail) and may leaf through a book of period drawings of shiptmrd life that include sailors using navigational instruments, hunting in the Arctic and being punished.

A cutaway model of the Elizabeth II accompanies a matching game listing the parts of a 16th-century sailing ship. When a visitw matches a part of the ship with its correct name, that part of the ship is illuminated.

The uncertainties of 16th-century navigation are shown in a display entitled, Where Am I? Visitors may stand on a raised quarterdeck and and operate 16th-century navigational instruments such as a cross-staff and a knotline. Ful^um explained that the cross-staff, an instrument for measuring latitude by sighting the horizon to the base of ie sun, was difficult to use on a

pitching ship. The navigator had to be a mathematician as well, he said, to use these instruments. He also noted that usually a ships crew included a navigator and a pilot, who depended on visual sightings.

The Roanoke voyagers relied upon experienced pilots suchas the Portuguese Simon Ferdinando, the only one of the voyagers who had been to the new world before.

Arriving within two or three degrees of your destination was really excellent (navigation), he

ine theyre among the 117 members of the "lost colony. A spinniiK drum lists six possible fates which might have befallen the small band of English attempting to plant a colony. Visitors try to determine 4f members of the lost colony wdN^ massacred by the Spanish or In^ ans, shipwrecked while trying l;d return to England, killed by a land storm, or decided to relocate near; Chesapeake Bay, or with friendly Indians near present-day Ocracoke, 5

said.

Fulghum explained that visitors will learn that a 16th-century compass needed regular- renewal of its magnetism through the use of the lodestone, an oxide of iron.

Another device used by the 16th-century sailors was a knotline a line tied with knots to measure distance and the ships speed was determined by how fast knots passed through a sailors hand as he played out the rope. This is the origin of todays nautical term knots, Ful^ium pointed put.

As they arrive in the new world, visitors will learn some Algonquian words by pushing buttons on a j^nel that offers an illustration of each item as its Indian name aq[>e^.

The final part of the Discovery Room journey asks visitors to imag

The Discover Room is _ exhibit Ralei^ and Roanoke the Museum of History, an agency 0 the Department of Cultural Re--sources, at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh; It is part of Americas 400th Anr versary celebratiwi. In addition to; the exhibit, a wide variety of specif programs and presentations k'" planned throughout the three-month: period. Among these are free filmsj. and live presentations, family workshops and lectures o^ archeology and Indian life. "v

Admission is free. Special" museum hours for Raleigh an^, Roanoke are Monday, Tuesdays Thursday, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; We<^; nesday, Friday, Saturday, 9 a.m.-5> p.m.; Sunday 1-6p.m. .

For details and schedules, call tfar> museum at 733-3894 in Raleigh. ^

Union Officials Moving To Point Up Problems Of Textile Industry

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle.,N.C.

Thursday, March 28,1965

unions, he said. fewer people with

I certainly think theyd feel join a union. Theyreafraid

shaky, he said, noting that layoffs plants are going to close because

since 1980 have resulted in 37,000 imports.

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - RaUying to the aid of the ailing U.S. textile industry, union leaders are spoiorii^ demonstrati(His to call attention to the problem and urge consumers to save their neighbors jobs by buying American-made products.

ITie crisis is getting worse, not better, said Bruce ^ynor, vice president and southern region director of the Amalgamated Clong and Textile Workers Union. Something must be done to stop the destruction of the textile industry.

Just like automobiles are to Michigan, textiles are to North (Carolina, Scott said. The erosion of the manufacturing base in the state means workers ... will suffer terribly and the North Carolina economy will suffer terribly.

The union leaders also called for legislation and administration action a'gainst an influx of textile imports.

Raynor said there are no plans now to call for a boycott of retailers that sell imported products, but he said that were prepared to do whatever it takes to save jobs.

forcement Act of 1985. The bill, recently introduced in Cong^^, would slow import growth by tying it to growth in the U.S. maitet.

But that's not enough, he said. The root cause is the high level of the dollar. The U.S. administration must intervene in money markets to decrease the value of the dollar.

The high dollar value has made imported textiles cheaper for retailers and destroyed the export market for many American manufacturers.

17,000 textile and apparel jobs last vear and 61 plants c osed as apparel imports captured half of the U.S. market. He blamed the fair-trade-minded Reagan adminstration for failing to enforce existing import restrictions. But he placed part of the blame on U.S. companies that have moved some operations overseas or have imported textiles to sell under their own labels. Theyve been fighting along with

us, but they can turn on a dime and dlh the

Raynor spoke at a news conference Wednesday with North Carolina AFL-CIO President Chris Scott. The audience included about 30 cheering union leaders from around the state, many holding signs saying People Before Imports.

If it takes marching to Washington, weve marched to Washington before, he said.

Raynor said demonstrations were planned for Raleigh on April 10, Asheville on April 26 and Charlotte at a later date.

He said the union was lobbying for the Textile and Apparel Trade En-

Union and industry leaders believe the bill will pass because it has support among workers around the country, said Raynor. But he said the most deafening silence is coming from the White House, which he said has not yet issued marching orders telling allied congressmen how to vote.

Raynor said North Carolina lost

deal wii the problem of imports by becoming importers themselves, he said. We cant move overseas to these countries that pay 30 or 40 cents an hour.

Scott has estimated that some 25,000 of North Carolinas 210,000 textile workers are unionized. Raynor said non-union workers will be invited to the demonstrations.

The crisis in textiles may have made workers less willing to join

FBI Confiscates Van Of Weapons

ATLANTA (AP) - Federal officials are trying to determine what , Bruce C. P'ierce, reputed head of a militant white racist organization, was doing in Georgia when he was arrested with a van full of weapons.

His wife, Julie Ann Wilson Pierce, was detained briefly Wednesday in Jasper, Ala., by FBI agents who said they confiscated a cache of weapons she was hauling in a trailer. She was not arrested.

The weapons found in the trailer included dozens of hand grenades, explosive powder, foreign- and domestic-made automatic weapons

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resembling M-16 rifles, hand guns and about $7,000 in cash, special FBI Agent Tom Moore said.

Moore declined to comment on why she wasnt arrested.

'Ihe 30-year-old Pierce, app^ring Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate William Harper in Atlanta, was ordered held without bond for up to todays.

The Metaline Falls, Wash., resident, who is said to head the group The Order, was arrested Tuesday in Rssville, a suburb of Chattanooga, Term.

Pierce had been living in a recreational vehicle with Ws wife and three children in the Atlanta area for the last two weeks,FBI agent Charles Matthews, who coordinated the arrest, said.

I dont have any idea what he was doing here, said Matthews. ^^^atever it was was bad.

The FBI was seeking several people for questioning, Matthews said.

Pierce was arrested on four federal warrants for robbery, conspiracy, extortion and firearms violations in Calfomia, Washington and Montana and for failing to report last April for his two-year counterfeiting sentence in Spokane, Wash., Harper said.

Pierce requested a public defender, telling the magistrate that he had no available assets to pay a lawyer, no job and no bank account.

In Denver, Police Sgt. Tom Haney said Pierce is wanted there for

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ARMAMENT John Burke of the Atlanta FBI, standing at the podium, displays weapons and other items confiscated when federal agents arrested Bruce Carroll Pierce in Rossvilie, Ga., this week. Pierce, the alleged leader of a militant white supremacist group, was being sought in connection with the murder of Denver radio talk show host Alan Berg. (AP Laserphoto)

questioning in the slaying of radio talk show host Alan Berg in June.

Berg, who was Jewish, was a controversial outspoken critic of anti-Semitism and racism. He was killed June 18 by machine-gun fire, and the weapon was found in an FBI

raid on the Idaho home supporter of The Order.

Members of the group have been linked to a series of crimes in the West, including shootouts with FBI agents and robberies in Montana, Washington, Oregon and California.

Rape 'Victim' Says She Lied, Inmate Expected To Be Freed

CHICAGO (AP) - After six years in prison, Gary Dotson says the prospect of freedom is like a dream and that he holds no grudge against the woman who now says she lied when she accused him of rape.

Dotson could be freed within hours of a hearing next week. If anything went wrong, itd come close to killing me, said the slight, softspoken 2^year-old at a news conference Wednesday at the Joliet Correctional Center.

He said he was trying to control his emotions because I oelieved Id

23-year-old New Hampshire mother of two, recently told her minister that she lied about the attack, said her lawyer, John McLario.

In a sworn affidavit, the woman said she had sex in 1977 with a teen-age boyfriend and was concerned about the consequences of my promiscuity and thought I was pregnant and therefore decided to claim I was raped.

McLario said investigators interviewed the old boyfriend and that he confirmed her new story.

ciences do bother them about things theyve done in the past. Im grateful.

never be here in the firet place, and

now they tell me Im going to go out: Itsliki -------------

_ Jike a dream. I cant get over the surprise and shock . .. Im 6CStdtiC **

Dotson, of suburban Country Club Hills, was sentenced to 25 to 50 years in 1979 after conviction on charges of rape and aggravated kidnapping.

His accuser, now a married.

Dotson said he harbored no bitterness toward the woman, whose name was not made public by her attorney.

In the beginning, I was ang

that I was picked out, Dotson saiZ But I cant hold it against her

because... she made a mistake.

I just want to thank her for showing that some peoples cons-Dine Out This Weekend...

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26 The Patty Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C.

Thursday, March g8,198S

A Stick in Time

The NCAA college ice hockey finals begin today in Detroit. Ice hockey is perhaps the most popular sport in Canada and in many of the northern United States. There is some evidence that an early version of the game was played on the frozen canals of the Netherlands in the 1600s. British soldiers in Canada in the 1850s and 1860s played a modified version of lacrosse on ice. The first recorded use of a puck, instead of a ball, was in Kingston, Ontario, in 1860.

DO YOU KNOW What trophy is awarded to the championship team in the National Hockey League? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Benjamin Franklin Invented the rocking chair.

3 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc, 1985

'Today' To Broadcast From Vatican In Week-Long Show From Rome

NEW YORK (AP) - In the television business, ^yre called teasers, little promotional snippets that tell viewers whats coming up. Many are crass and titillating, but the one that closed the Today show was quite dignified.

It came irom Pope John Paul II.

NBCs Today program will emanate from Rome all next week, and the pope mentioned it We^es-day during his general audience from Nervi Hall in the Vatican: I am particularly pleased to welcome the group from the American television network NBC, which will be broadcasting directly to the United

States from the Vatican during Holy Week.

The pope, who is considered very media conscious, added, It is my hope that your work will bear much spiritual fruit. Then he sent warm and cordial ^eetings to all the people of America.

NBC didnt excessively trumpet it, but Today closed its Wednesday broadcast with the popes promo.

As part of Todays Holy Week visit, the pope will hold a private mass for the shows staff, crew and on-air talent. It will be the popes first televised mass out of the Pauline Chapel, where the walls are

ad(HTied by Michelangelos last two paintings: The Crucifixiwi (rf St. Peter and The Conversion of St. Paul.

I think he believes its an opportunity for him to communicate his message, said Timothy J. Russert, the NBC vice president who negotiated for Today. Its an opportunity for us to interact with him on TV. And one little prayer wont hurt any of us.

After the Mass, the pope has agreed to greet Today hosts Bryant Gumbel and Jane Pauley and weatherman Willard Scott. They

will be allowed to wear microphones. Half the NBC contingent of 18, including Gumbel, are Catholic, Russert said.

NBC bad asked for an interview with the pope, but was told that the Holy Father does not grant sit-down interviews, Russert said.

Russert began laying the groundwork for the papal activities nearly six months ago. My background as an altar boy helped, he said.

Rock Stars Happy With Relief Anthem

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -We Are The World, the fund-'raising anthem by 45 music supersters to battle hunger in Africa and the United States, is a fundraising blockbuster despite its No. 2 rating by Billboard magazine, its promoter says.

The rating disappointed me some, but its hard to be disappointed when youve raised $8 ^ million in the past two weeks, said Ken Kragen, who organized the recording.

Kragen, executive director of the United Support of Artists for Africa Foundation, had predicted the single would skyrocket to No. 1 in two weeks

I cant turn the radio on without hearing the song, and 1 havent been in a store that hasnt said its the fastest selling record theyve ever seen, said Kragen, who manages such stars as Lionel Richie and Kenny Rogers.

From where we sit, its the hottest thing weve ever seen in our lives, he said Wednesday.

The record was inspired by a similar effort to aid millions of drougW and famine victims in Ethiopia and other African nations ^ British rock stars called Do rfiey Know Its Christmas.

The song hit No. 21 on the ratings jts first week then leaped to No. 5 its second week. The list is compiled Irom a national sample of stores, sales reports and raoiio play lists, said Carol Henderson of Billboard.

Billboard marked the record with a bull, meaning that its gaining populalty.

Edging out We Are The World tor the top slot 6n the upcoming Hot iOO singles list is Phil Collins One llore Night.

World, written by Richie and lllichael Jackson, was recorded in an all-night session Jan. 28. It features such stars as Richie, Jackson,

Rogers, Bruce Turner, Ray

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'Cosby' Is For Very Young

Charles, Harry Belafonte, Stevie Wonder, Bob Dylan, Smokey Robinson, Cyndi Lauper, the Pointer Sisters and Paul Simon. Quincy Jones conducted.

The USA for Africa Foundation has raised $8.7 million, Kragen said. The foundations net from sales of 2.9 million singles is $4.1 million, with another $1.8 million from sales of 542,000 extended-play versions.

The foundation also has made $600,000 from $1 million in sales of such merchandise as sweatshirts and pins, $2 million from Home Box Office for exclusive rights to an hour-long video and $200,000 in cash donations.

We expect our first disbursement in June, oi perhaps May, foundation spokeswoman Wendy Ferris said.

An album featuring the longer version of We Are The World plus nine songs contributed by various top artists will be in the stores next Monday, selling for $9.98, said a Columbia Records spokeswoman who spoke only on the condition that her name not be used.

The albums songs are Steve Perrys If Only For The Moment, Girl; the Pointer Sister? Just A Little Closer; Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Bands Trapped; Northern Lights Tears Are Not Enough; Prince and the Revolutions 4 The Tears In Your Eyes; Chicagos Good For Nothing; Tina Turners Total Control; Kenny Rogers A Little More Love, and Huey Lewis & the News Trouble In Paradise.

USA for Africa is trying to arrange a worldwide broadcast of We Are The World at 10:50 a.m. EST on Good Friday, April 5, for what Ms. Ferris called world unity across the airwaves.

Weve gotten a lot of real positive response from Canada, England, across the United States. Theres been interest all over the world, she said.

Meanwhile, House and Senate negotiators in Washington agreed Wednesday to appropriate $400 million in emergency food aid for African nations ravaged by drought and famine. The figure was a compromise between $285 million provided in a Senate bill and $600 million in a House bill. The money is to be spent by Dec. 31.

City Hall Notes", the Citys bi-weekly radi program, is aired on W(K)W Radio each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

NEW YORK (AP) - There were nine kids acting silly on the couch, if you count the tall one in the corner. Bill Cosby.

Essentially, thats what NBCs Cosby Show tonight is all about little kids being little kids, quite intentionally and spontaneously, while being egged on by Cosby, the programs star, co-creator and executive consultant.

The storyline is deceptively simple. Eight 5-year-olds are having a sleep-over at the Huxtable household Cliff (Cosby) is in charge. Its impossible to have youngsters that age remember lines and stage directions, so much of the taping had Cosby ad-libbing and interacting with his little friends.

The episode, titled Slumber Party, had twoiull-scale tapings in front of audiences Feb. 28. Because

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TVCh. 9

THURSDAY

7 ; 00 Tic Tac 7:30 Night of 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon and 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News?

11:30 Movie FRIDAY 2:00 NIghtwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.

4:00 Lets Make Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 P. Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale Of the 8:00 Detective in 9:00 Dallas '0:00 Falcon Crest M:00 News 9 11:30 Tournaments 11:45 How Sweet

WITN-TV Ch.

THURSDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud

8.00 Bill Cos^ 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 New' FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac

7.00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Code Name 9:00 Half Nelson 10:00 Miami Vice 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

of all the impromptu joshing, each taping had an hours worth of material some tedious, some priceless for what amounts to one 22-minute program (without commercials).

Is this a two-parter? kidded Cosby after the early taping.

It was the longest pudding commercial of all time, said Joanne Alfano, an NBC publicist.

'Two scenes highlighted Cosbys wonderful rapport with youngsters. In one, he asks each child his or her name and plays off their answers, their dimples, whatever. Another segment has him giving each kid a ride on his knee. *

Tonights episode was a d^rture for "The Cosby Show. 'The programs always have been for the family, but this was the first one that was designed for pre-schoolers. Keep them awake; its worth it.

This is a special show, said Cosby. Sometimes we get into stories where the 5-year-old doesnt know whats going on, so we decided to turn the tables and ask the grown-ups to enjoy a show that was done for the little ones. Its a lot hipper than Sesame Street. Child-labor restrictions for kiddie actors are looser in New York than California, so the youngsters put in a longer day. In addition to the tapings Thursday afternobn and night, the kids had a rehearsal that morning, for which the cameras were rolling, just in case something magical happened.

Cosby was the father figure on the set, too. When the kids were misbehaving, he had some strong words for his 5-year-old stage daughter, Keshia Knight Pulliam, who plays Rudy Huxtable. Youre the grown-up here, he said. I want you to set an example.

At the tapings, the cast was introduced to the studio audience. Keshia came bounding down the stairs blowing kisses. Jamal Warner (Theo Huxtable) got a big hand. Hes the only boy, and he lives in Brooklyn, where The Cosby Show is taped.

Of course, the loudest applause was reserved for Cosby, who tripped over the stairs on his way out. Anything for a laugh. (Theres no applause sign here, and no phony laughter is added to the real audience reactions.)

At the taping, Cosby kept things loose, yet under control.

ifilLITT

THE ATRE S

WITNESS

7:05-9:10-R

BREAKFAST CLUB

7:05-9:054)

PASSAGE TO INDIA 8:10-ONLY-PG

PLACES IN THE HEART 7:10-9:10 PG

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milts WtsI Of Qrttnvillt On U.S. 264 (Farmvillt Hwy |

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

RATED X

ITS A

SEXLOAD OF HEAVENLY SURPRISES

@OoortOpM S:4S

M-

J4-

M-

SPORTSMENS LOUNGE

This Saturday Night The Exciting & Sensational

Carolina Outlaws Western Band

Windsor, N.C.

Excellent Vocal and Fiddling We guarantee you one H Of A Night Band starts 9:00 p.m.

One of Greenvilles Finest Lounges With A True Country Atmosphere

Tables Need To Be Reserved For This Night

Located at 720 N. Greene Street 758-0058 Behind Rlvereide Oyster Bar

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'i Company 8:00 Wlldslde 9:00 Eye to Eye 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action New* 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Harry O FRIDAY 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice

11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life To 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Oiff. Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Safe Harbor 8:00 Webster 8:30 Mr. Belvedere 9:00 Benson 9:30 Off the 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News

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Yesterdays CryptoquipOLD, CAREIFREE TOBOG-GANISTIS BOUND TO COAST ALONG THROUGH LIFE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals G

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

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985

HTOcope

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Generally speaking, this / is quite a difficult day as most everyone wiU be in a contentious mood and ready to argue at the drop of a hat, so keep, tactful and diplomatic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show that you are an A-1 citizen and keep any promises you have made to the letter. If you irk a higher-up, you may be a whipping boy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You want to get into new activities you know little about, but be wise and study into them carefully first.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are t^ger to complete some business affairs, but dont be forceful or you could lose out where it counts the most.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your partners may want to make revisions to several agreements you have reached, but this would be detrimental.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) ReKiheck your work today and be sure it is handled precisely, otherwise, you can get into trouble if you made any mistakes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Before you get into that recreation that is appealing, be sure you count the cost well. Use contrd with your mate. '

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more considerate of . the wishes of kin and help them to gain them and thereby avoid an argument.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan just how to handle your outside affairs mwe skillfully and organize your

work much better.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may get a sudden idea how best to add to your abundance but dont take any risks that could prove costly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel disgruntled because you think your personal life is not going as you would like it to.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Since you are an expert, you like to make direct comments, but be careful you do not hurt others feelings today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have several personal goals you want to reach, but do only the

preparatory work on them now.__

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have to solve many a practical problem, so be sure to give an education slanted along trouble shooting lines. Be sure to teach early that a spirit of cooperation is ne^-ed in order to get the best resulto when dealing with others, even if the nature is a pugnacious one.

The Stars impd; they do not compel. What you make of your life is lar^y up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Hijacker Overcome By Security Men

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Security men disguised as airline emirioyees sneaked aboard a hi-iicked Lufthansa jet in Istanbul and olrerpowered a Syrian hijacker Smed with a knife and a broken bpttle, authorities said.

hijacker freed the 1 other Ibsaengers and five of tte eigit qpew members an hour after the BnoUia 727 Unded at IsUnbuls Yesilkoy ninort. but held the other

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

PREPARE FOR THE WORST

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4KQ2 <^974 0 A85 f 4 10963 WEST EAST

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North

East

POBB

1 NT

Pass

3 0

POBS

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4 4

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4 0

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5 ^

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three crew members hostage until his capture Wednesday.

The Istanbul public pros^tor, Nabi Koker, identified the hijacker as Marwan Hritani, 35, a Syrian geologist with a good command of German. He said none of the passengers and crew was harmed, including tbe three held hostage.

llie state radio said authorities had rejected tbe hijackers demand that the {^ne be refueled||

PEANUTS

THE MEETING OF THE CACTUS CLUB WILL COMETOORPER ^

25^

FIRST WELL HAVE A REPORT FROM OUR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE...

B.C.

IT r^Trii^LangR 2vveexsP^vE/ cam ^ HAvfe rne gall -p ^ise:

STAL ?

CHOICE...

we- vMJZ OaM'OR 6HI^ C OJR GLARWItep i^lVCBeS.

NUBBIN

Opening lead: King of 4.

Good bridge players are usually pessimists. In planning the play, they look on the dark side of things. Then, if nothing bad happens, they are pleasantly surprised. But if the cards arent lying well, they are prepared.

North-South bid very well to get to an excellent heart slam. After cue-bids in the minor suits, South's jump over game showed interest in slam but no control of spades. North now knew that he had the right values for slam.

Declarer won the ace of clubs, drew trumps in three rounds and could have claimed his slam had diamonds behaved reasonably. But the 4-1 split meant that declarer had to lose a trick in the suit as well as the ace of spades. Down one.

It is unfortunate that such fine bidding was squandered by such poor play. Instead of relying on breaks in both red suits, declarer should have planned to try to protect himself against a 4-1 diamond break.

Declarer should draw only two rounds of trtimps, then cash the ace-king of diamonds. If diamonds are

3-2, nothing has been lost. Declarer draws the last trump, cashes out the diamonds and establishes a spade for his contract.

However, should diamonds break

4-1, declarer will make his slam whenever the defender with three hearts also holds the long diamonds. Dec^rer can then ruff a diamond in dummy, get back to hand with a club ruff to draw the last trump, them set up a spade for his twelfth trick.

For information about Charles Gorens new newaletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Man Finds Two Rare Old Teeth

REYNOLDS CREEK, Idaho (AP) When Mark Hoagland dug two shiny, 6-inch-long, 3-inch-wide teeth out of the dirt, he knew they were weird - but not that they were about 15 million years old.

The teeth have been identified as the oldest remains of an elephantlike anilnal, Gomphotherium obscurum, ever found in North America, said Ted Weasma,' a Bureau of Land Management

I knewThose teetti were too large for any cow or horse, Hoagland said.

After I found the bones, I went back to the house and told my kids they (the teeth) were probably from some iM-ehistoric animal. They just laughed at me, Hoagland said,

liat laughter spurred him to have the teeth i^ntified, if only to prove a point.

Weasma sent one tooth for identification and dating to a paleontology expert in Denver who specializes m elephants. The results came back a couple of we^ ago.

The fossils are from the time jieriod when elephant-like animals irst came onto this continent, said Greg McDonald, collections manager for the Idaho State Museum of Natural History.

Elephants first came into the New World about 15 to 16 million years ago across the Bering Strait, McDonald said. These fossils are from that time period and are the first of their kind ttiat have been found in this country.

Until this find, the oldest elephant remains found in North America were about 9 million years old, McDonald said. Elephants were wiped out in North America about 12,000 years ago, probably from a combination of climatic conditions and hunting by man, he said.

McDonald said the museum would go to Hoaglands ranch this summer for a iHrelin^7 di|[ to see bow many fossil deposits might be there.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK t ERNEST

fpvv, THI ONF HA A LOT OF T&PA6F capacity ZS6jc ptU/ |Loom p3(* SFfA, CHiRf ANP WP op HEpP.

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Thursday, March 28,1965

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

152-61(6

3 Lint Minimum 1-3 Dtyt. ASc per iine per day 4-A Day* S5( per iine per day M4 DaysSOc per line per day

15-15 Day* 45t per line

per day

2A Or More

Days . . . 40* per line per day

CtotsHiad OitpUy

13.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.i..........Mon.3p.m

Wed............Tues.3p.m

Thur*...........Wed.3p.m

Fri............Thurs.3p.m

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tue*.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4p.m

Thur*..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed.5p.rn

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservM the right to edit or reloct any advortisemont suhfflittod.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

This the nth. day of March, lfS5.

William I. Wooten, Jr. Attorney for Petltlooer P.0.B0X4S1

Greenville, N.C. 27t354MS1 Telephone: (tif) 731-2111 March 14,21,2*, IMS

srrer

OIS

Chevrolet

034 Campers For Sele

107* MONTE CARLO landau, low mileage. Call 752 0324. loai CITAtlN. 4 door, haF

! chback, 40 miles per gallon on open road, 4 cyllnaer, 4 speed, 2 tone blue, fabric seats, 54,000

Having quallflad as Executor of fhe estate of Margaret G. Moody late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de-caased to present them to the

undersigned Executor on or before Wtember 14, I9S5 or

this notli* or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This I Ith day of March, 1085. C.tody

Bobby(

702 W 3rd St.

Ayden, North Carolina 28513

Executor of the estate of Margaret G. Moody,

dtCMStd.

March 14,21,28; Aprll4,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Jo Bert Whitehurst Johnson late of PIM County, North Carolina, this is

I speed,2

brakes, power tinted wln-

mlles, power steering, sir and dows. 1 owner, excellent condi tion. *2700.355-2015 MONTE

1081 MONTE CARLO,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise. AM/FM cassette, warranty. Only 27,000 miles. 752 5183, before 7 p.m. or 753-2109, nights.

1*84 CAVELIER, 4 door, S725,

fake over payments. 758 4247.

016 Chrysler

1*77 CHRYSLER Cordoba. S825 or best offer. Call 744 2457 or 754 0975.

017

Dodpe

1*40 DODGE Charger. One owner, needs paint. Call 752-1030, after 5 p.m.

to notify all persons having claims against trw estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before September 21, 1985 or

this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov

ery. All persons Indebted to said esta

estate please make Immediate

payment. Th

'his 15th day of March, 1985. Pauline Johnson Vaughn 2024 W. Front St. Burlington, N.C. 27215 Executrix of the estate of Jo Bert Whitehurst Johnson deceased.

March21,28; Aprils, 11,1985 NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will bo received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opwwdat

Alton R. Barrett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the

estate of said deceased to pri

ligneC

Executrix on or before ^

ent them to the undersigned

tember 21,1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 19th day of AAarch, 1985. Jo Betts Barrett UEastAAacon Street Savannah, Ga. 31401 Executrix of the estate of Alton R. Barrett, deceased. March2l,2S; April 4,11,1985 NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Admlnlstrator of the estate of Hiram Edsel Garris late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claim against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Adminlstretors on or before September 28,1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

1 983 DODGE SHELBY

Charger. New tires, *7700 or best offer over *7000. 355-2275, after 5 p.m.

018

Ford

MUST SELL. 1978 LTD Ford, 4 door, excellent condition. Call between 5 and 7.757-3794.

1972 MACH I Fastback, 302 Boss. Call before ^m, 752-4343.

After 11pm, 757-4447 1075 FORD ELITE

Body In excellent condition, motor needs some work. S400. See Plum Walls, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc. 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

1*74 PINTO,

red/orange, 4

speed, clean, nice stereo, *995, firm. 7

.754-0900, askforBonl.

1977 FORD LTD II, 2 door, one owner, extra clean. 758-3819.

1*77 PINTO WAGON, V 4,

automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. *750. Call 758 5074.

Lincoln

1077 LINCOLN Towncar, loaded, full power. Immaculate Inside and out. 2300 or best offer. 752-2185.

020

Mercury

1*82 MERCRY Grand Mar quis, loaded, 52,000 miles, black and silver, vinyl crown top, leather Interior, must sell. Best offer above NADA wholesale. Call 752-2387.

021

Oidsmobile

payment.

This 25th day of Hiram Enel Garris, Jr.

his 25thday of March, 1985.

Rout* 2, Box 328 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Thomas Reginald Garris Rout* 2, Box 154 WIntervllle, N.C. 28590 Co-Administrators of the estate of

Hiram Edsel Garris, deceased.

March28; Aprils, 11,18,1985

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CAREER GROWTH Support

group. Meet Monday evenings, 7:00pm. Getting nowhere? Call

754-0750.

HAWAII

MAY TIME Tour,

departing Kinston airport. May I4th I9U. 8 days/ 7 nights.

iflt

excellent hotel In WalKlkl. Price; S859 basis, double occupancy, lor particulars, con tact Gilbert Mister, P.O. Box

308 A^, NC 28513. 744 4102 or

744-3

SAVE 5-48% on long distance calls with MCI. ~

Call

?5?3?11 for Information on free sign-up. Offer good for resi

dence or business.

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2

door, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM Stereo cassette with equalizer booster. Good condi tion. *1200 negotiable. 758-3310. 1081 CUTLASS,

2 door, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, new set of steel belted radlals, 53,000 miles, *5400.753-4547.

023

Pontiac

1*74 FIREBIRD. 350, air, power steering and brakes, 80,0d0 original miles, new tires, S900. Ask for Doug, 758-2391.

1978 GRAND PRIX. Good con

ditlon, 71,000 miles. S2500 or best offer. 754-7124.

1*78 TRANSAM, black, black

Interior, excellent condition. All original equipment from facfo ry. *4500.752-3297, after 4:30.

1*84 PARISIENNE Wagon

passenger, A-l condition, many extras. 355-2595 after4:30.

024

Foreign

BMW 1*85 7451, Turbo executive model, fully loaded. 754-2705 or 754-4288

FOR SALE: 1982 Mazda 424,

AM/FM, air, 32,000 miles, best offer. 754 4747, after7p.m

OPEL MANTA, 1972, runs good, body good condition. *550. 754-2705 or 754-4288 TOYOTA

1*75 TOYOTA stationwagon, hatchback, radio, CB radio, air, 5 speed, does not use oil, *1200. 754 1900.

*M WILDERNESS Camper, 23', self contained, sleep* 4, very clean, compare. *5400. 7544)750.

034 Cycles For Sale

HELMET SALE 10 to 25% oH, KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement! I 757-0592.

1*74 YAMAHA MX-250 dirt bike. *325 negotiable. Call 754 5l74aft*r3p m.

1981 SUZUKI 250. New tires, chain and sprocket, needs bat tery and starter. *200. 754-8413, after 5 p.m.

1*84 HONDA Nighthawk S, B

700. Excellent condition, many extras. *700 down. Take up payments. Call 757 1874. _

03 Trucks For Sale

1943 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker y separate from truck If desired. Call 754 5097 or 752-1232.

1*72 INTERNATIONAL Garbage Packer. Good condi tion. Will sell for *5000. Firm. Call 752-0840 or 757 1430.

1975 DODGE Sports Van with automatic transmission and air. Call 752-1750 11 a m. to 4 p.m. or 758-4195, after 4 p.m., ask for Sam.

1*75 TOYOTA Pick up

40,000

miles, 2" lift kit, wide track tires, *2500 or best offer over *2000.355-2275, after 5 p.m.

054

elpWani

MKlica

OPENINM FOR AN LPN or

RN for Pediatrics. Sand Resume to Pediatrics, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

RECEPTIONIST needed In

local Doctor's office, 2 weeks paid vacation, sick leave, life and disability insurance, insion. Salary negotiable.

negotl. Receptionist, P.O. Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 27835.

pension.

Wy to

Box 1*47, (

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR of

Accounts recieveable, 4-8 p.m. Send Resume to Telepnone

Collector, P.O. Box Greenville, NC 27835

1*47,

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn. Call 758-315*.

055 Help Wanted

Miscellaneoes

PAINT needed to pif

frame house hi county on/or before May 15. Call (804) 274-

1574.

part-time FERSN for woakands, mutt be 20 years or oldar, must have knowlodgo of bowling. Apply at HlllCrost , ItonMy.

Bowl no phone calls

April 1st, 2:00

PARt TIME CASHIER needed^ Experience necesaary. Apply In person Trad* 12, 210 itw 10th Street.

BURGER KING Is now hiring for breakfast, lunch and late night positions. There are 15 positions waiting to be filled. Interviews will be conducted Monday and Tuesday from 2 p.m.-7 p.m. at our Stantonsburg Road location. No phone calls please. _

CHRISTIAN MIDDLE aged

female to live In with elderly diabetic woman. Must take care of all personal needs, administer medications, do light housekeeping and have own car. Call 752 7877 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only.

COST ACCOUNTING Super

1*78 JEEP CHEROKEE "S ".

49,000 miles, V 8, 2 door, many extras. *3000. Call 752 1124 aHer 4pm week nights. Anytime on weekends.

1*82 MAZDA. 5 speed, long bed, air, 55,000 miles, diesel near 40 miles per gallon, white. *3895. 754 9710.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING IN MY home, full or part-time, hot meals provided. 744-2712.

QUALITY CARE to be given in

my home fenced in yard. 7;

room with

1-3745.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. For details call 754-1033.

044

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale; *150 each. Call Gail or Michael at 754-4079 or Mrs: Beamon, 744-4471.

AKC

male

754-

REGISTERED black le, 1 year old. Call after 5 p.m.

visor. America's leading manufacturer of cleaning aids is seeking a sharp individual with 1 to 2 years experience In data based standard cost systems. Responsibilities will include budgeting, cost system maintenance, financial analysis, statement preparation, and Inventory valuation.

Four year Accounting or related degree preferred. Empire offers a challenging career opportunity with salary com mensrate to experience; attractive fringes. Your reply kept confldenllal. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to; Empire Brushes Inc., Attn: Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1404, Greenville, NC 27835-1404. An Equal Opportunity Employer. DECORATING INTEREST? I

am a professional woman with an expanding art and decorating business. If you have an Interest, call Ann Edmundson at 754 5599 Wednesday or Thursday, 4-4pm.

DRIVE THE "BIG RIGS

See

Classification 081.

BEAUTIFUL, AKC, German Shepherd pups, 4 weeks old. Sire and Dam on premises, *75 tO*100.758 5194.

EASTER PUPPIES.

Fill your basket with an adorable AKC

English Springer Spaniel, 4 weeks old, liver and white or black and white, *130, shots Included. 754-2944.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC, 33 Champion Pedigree. *150 each. 758-4215.

MALE PEKINGESE, AKC, 8 weeks old, has shots, *125. Call 754-1783 after 5 p.m.

PITT BULL DOGS for sale; Call 754-5423, after 5 p.m. REGISTERED German

Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 4 weeks old and .12 weeks old, male and female. Call 758-4237.

YORKIE, 10 weeks old, Bullocks Kennels. Call 758 2481.

053

ZIerical

GENERAL OFFICE Manager

......rlbu-

needed for automotive distrll tor warehouse. Must be experienced In working with customers and sales needs. Need not to have automotive background. Starting pay based on experience. Call Shirley at 124.

752412

1*77 DATSUN B 210 Hqtchback, new paint, clean, 4 speed with air, 57,000 miles on motor and transmission. Asking *1750. Call after 5 p.m. 752-7793.

1*70 DATSUN B210,

dition, *500 down a

payment* of *114. Pay off Call Raymie 825-8051.

con take

ke up

*170d.

1*7* VOLKSWAGEN, Scirocco, 93,000 mile*. *3000 or best offer. Call 758 2054.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

TIME: 2:00p.m. rllll,

_XATIOf flea

DATE; April LOCATION:

.1085

Purchasing Of-

at PIft County Memorial Hos

Cl, Greenville, North Caro , to furnish, deliver, Install, and train personnel In the us* of thafoUowing:

One (filing Mounted Mlcro-

Spaclflcatlons and bid proposal forms are on III* In th* oHIc* of fhe Purchasing Department, PIM County AAemorl-al Hospital, and may bo obtained upon rsqusst betwsen the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

PIM County Memorial HoepI

tel reserves th* right to reloct any or all bids, waive

termalltles and take such ac tions as 1s In th* best interest of

I hospital.

Jack W Richardson

Presldsnt March 28; April 4,1985

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

Eastgats Motors, Inc. 128 East Greenville Blvd.' Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lWh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979-1982 model car, call 754-11

1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

FILE N0.8SE 113 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, hav Ing qualified as Executor of th* eriate of ROBERT BURTON GREENE, SR., dKsased, laf* ol PIM County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said aetaN to presan! them to Mie undersigned Executor at 250 Red Fox Run, RouN 3, AMiens, Georgia 30405 on or before * " 22, 1985, or Mils

iaraii

be plead in bar of

thair recovery. All persons In dsbted to said estate

will pleas* un

make pay dsrslgnad Executor.

Thta March 14.1985.

FLOYD F. HENDRIX, JR., EXECUTOR ESTATE OF

ROBERT BURTON GREENE,!

,SR.

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally. Strickland A Myder

P.O.BoxS4S Greenville. NC 27814 March 21.21; April 4, II, 1985

flTIRSn-

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

DON WHITEHURST

PontlacChryslerBulck*Do dg*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-482 8144. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, iseps, whatever your suto needs may be, we probably hav* It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Pleas* stop by or call 758 8899.

NEED PART-TIME Clerical sales person for evening. Call Vivian 752 3459, between 9-5 for appointment.

OFFICE WORKER wanted for general office work. Person must be able to type, tile, write neat and be conscientious. Non smoker and ability to work with computer are a must. Good

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an experienced construction superintendent. (Sood salary, benefits and vehicle. Send resume to 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite R, AMention Jett Farrell.

elp to

Bingo on 10th Street, Call for appointment 9 5,754-4925.

HEAD HOUSEKEEPER

wanted, expereinced only. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Econo Lodge Motel. No phone calls please.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must work 32 hours/week minimum, live within 3 miles of Greenville, have own transportation. Experience preferred, references required. Caii 752-4043.

IBM DISPLAYWRITER opera tor needed part-time, at ieast 1 year experience, .legal background helpful but not necessary. Call 752-2000.

MAINTENANCE MAN for 114

room new Cricket In, experi-ilnte-

ence In general motel mal nance necessary Retirement benefits. Appiy at Quality Oil Company 220 Hooker Road. Monday Friday, 10-12 noon or 13p.m. _

MATURE ELDERLY Woman to heip and aid 2 elderly people. Salary *105 per week. Room and Board. Apply in person. Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer (iourt, Wintervllle, NC. 754 5480.

MECHANIC WANTED. Must have experience with Diesel engines. Call 754-0782.

salary and benefits. Apply L. Kinley, Brody's The Plaza, Monday-Friday 2-5p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

1981 MAZDA RX 7 GSL, power windows, 5 speed, cruise, leather seats, sunroof, 54,000 miles, black. Excellent condition. 757-1301 or 754-4494.

1982 DAtSUN 210. 37,000 miles.

excellent condition. *3895. Call 758-0583 or 754-7854.

1*82 MAZDA RX- 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed, *8400. Call 754 2008, after 4 p.m.

1*83 HONDA CIVIC wagon, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo casseMe, 757-1940, days. 355-7391, nights.

1*84 MAZDA GLC, 2 door hat chback, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, 44,000 miles, excellent condition. *3200. Call 754 1447.

1*84 RENAULT ALLIANCE!

air, AM/FM cassette, 14,000 miles, *5900.754-5174 aMer 3.

025 Classic & Specialty

1*41 STUOEBAKER. 38,000 miles. Lark VI, 4 door, mechanically perfect, *975. Call Washington 944 8477._

012

AMC

1*81 JEEP. Blue, very low

mlloag*. excellent condition, l-TOft,;

754-7044, aMer 5:30.

013

Buick

1*82 BUICK RIVlE

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. (10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 754 3500 day; 754-7871 night.

1981 BUICK LSABRE Wagon.

Loaded, bMt offer. 355 4422.

1*84 buick BGAL. *500 down

355

and take over payments.

4188

1*85 BUICK LESABfti

HATffE ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, Pellfloner for

th* AdoRtlon of EllzaboMt Ann Blackwell, A Minor NOTICE TO; THE UNKNOWN NATU RAL FATHER OF ELIZABETH ANN MYRICK, a minor child Bom May If, iS4 Take nofic* fhaf a pleading seeking relief against you I* new on fIN In th* office of Mw Clerk of Superior Court of PIM County, North Carolina. Th*

nature of the relief being sought ..... Mlodby

isasfollows: APeMMentli HaMN Elizabeth Blackwell to Elizabeth Ann Myrkk, a

mlnbr child bom In PIM County on May 2*, 1*84, and to de

termine whether or no) your censant shall be necoesary.

You will taka further notic* ttist the said Petition has been set by th* Court (or hearino af 10:00 A M. on April 25, IfOl at th* office of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIM County. North Corolin*, and that unleu you make detenu to such pleading or appear at uid time and place, a determination will be mad* by th* Court that you

shall not be a necessary party to this proceeding and that

pursuant to G. S. 48-4(a) (31, the adoption may proceed

without veur consent.

Limited, 3,000 milu, loaded. Ruson lor ulling, want to buy land to build houu. Call 355 4045 day; 754-8979 night.

014

Cadillac

030 Bicycles For Sale

NEW GIRLS 20" bicycle *50. Call 754 4087 after 3 p.m.

032 Boats And Motors

BASS BOAT, 40 horu motor, motor guide 3 trolling motor, 2 live wells, cox trailer, 10 months old, still under warranty. 752 2728.

BOAT Trailer, i*8o

Trail

Rite, hNvy duty, 22', braku. Ids. 355 2850.

Tongue extends. CAROLINA

14'

BOAT, Cox

trailer. 25 Horspower Evlnrud* 70^4547

Motor. *1095 ir INBOARD OUTBOARD, 145

SECRETARY, high school

graduate and 2 years responsi-le secretarial experience required. Must type 40-50 words per minute, word processing helpful. Call 752 2111, extension 251 tor appointment. _

SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING. Part time position near Bethel area - 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, office skills, and accounting principles. Send resume to Secretary/Accounting, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. tYPISTS-SECRETARIES

SO-l Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY!

SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area Import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow direction and have the Initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, then we need you now I High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership.

Please see Jo Welch Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 244 Bypass between 10 12,2-4. previous applicants need not

apply.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR

Quality oriented commercial

printing company has opening for an I

experienced pressman Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Offset Press (Operator, PO Box vllle.

1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

horsepower, MFG, new top, new Interior, long trailer, depth and ski. *2500. Will consider trad* (or comparable value small car. 754-8413, aMer 5 p.m.

1*74, 15 MARQUIS Boat, 45

horupower Johnson Motor, new long trailer. 758-7571.

1974 14 FOOT Chrysler

1*83 CADILLAC CIMARRON.

Like new. Fully equipped. **,500. Call 754 SSN after 5 p.m.

01S

ChtvrolBt

Y OWNE. 1*82 sliver Camero, loaded with extras, manual transmission. **000. Call 744 223*.

MOBILE OFFICE (or ula,

Call 754-7745 from 9a.rn.-4 p.m. 1941 CHEVY Impale, Power

steering, power windows, ilc,t900. Call 754-3*58.

automstl 1*78 MALIBU, 55,000 actual

mlNs, I owner, *1300.751-1*14. 1*74 CAMARO LT 158, power

Steering, power brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM, good condition, *2500 75A004*,aft*r4p.m.

1*74 NOVA, hatchback.

good condition. 757-1

'-1*74.

*1000.

Ian,

Call

l*n CORVETTE, 43,000 orl ginal milu. black with red Interior, many extras. But offer. 758 7445, after 4 pm.

i7S 6iMAR0 LT 305 V8, air

condition, power windows, AM-FM cMUMe. New whit* letter radlals, sharp car, excellent condition. Call 754 **44or 754-4304. ask for Kevin.

boMom boat. 35 horupower motor with long trailer. Calf 753-3010 anytime.

1*7* SAILBOAT Hunter 27, 4

sails, autohalm, sleei extras, will trad*. *24,0 oi but oMer. Days 919 291-824* nights 2*1 4354.

19*2 blXI ir va engine, OmC vanizf

outdrive. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Like newl Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 744-4171.

1*81 NACRA 5.1 Sailboat. Call

Mike at 754-2150, after 5:30 754-1042.

3 lK YAAILA; br~fd ne^T

*350. Call David 355-2424.

034 CBmptrs For SbIg

^fcowLifc Aiaptir.

ull-contalned, air conditioned, canopy, stove, refrigerator, bath, excellent condition, sleeps 4. Must ull by May 1st. *3,000. Call 754-8010 or 91* 7144533 nights.

Yftutk t^Hs

All SiZM,

colors. Lur Fiberglass and Sportsman top*. 250 units In stock. O'Brianls, Raleigh. N. C. 814 2774.

ITVy' aAOLINA, stove, refrlg-eralor, ulf contained, sleeps 4,

*1500.758-15*7.

1*7* PRdWLER 27', air condf

Very clean. 754 41*5.

ling,

*7,!

500 negotiable.

ESTATE AUCTION

Saturday, March 30th 10 a.m. sharp

6eC*ig contents /torn ilne itowie o cKfltWeen C/tcei '^au'is. 600 fioutii ^aycttei/lCCc u^ucnue, ^unn, oMC.

9o loe ticCcI by:

Bobby Longston Antiquos Incorporated Highway 301 South Wilson. NC 27895 (919)-237.8224 Auctionoor. Bobby R. Langston NCAL#1573

DOUBLE WIDE SPECIAL!

3 Bedroom, 2 bath double wide with stone front fireplace. This beautiful 26 x 44 home is yours for only $19,900. Furnish as you see it. Come in and listen to the built in stereo system and check it out for yourself, while they last!

dtountrn quire ^Jlobe Homes. 3nc

703W CREENVIUEIIVO. CRFFNVIUf. N.C 27134 OFFia; (91917569174

^eAson to live in with

light stroke victim. 754-4105 or 754-51

15403.

PRODUCTION LEAD Ptrson. Challenging entry level pultlan in production for hard working carear-orlentod Individual. Must ba setf-startar, abla to communlcaft offecfively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appointmant only. Call 752-2111, extensin 251.

PRODUCTION COnYrOL

Clerk. This pulMon ro<p;lru assortlva individual who works well with others in a fut paced oMIc*. Will assist In coordlnat-

Tng, detiad production Khod ulo and Inventory control. Must

enioy working with constantly changing details. Accurate typing and basic computer necessary. For Interview call 752-2111, extension 251.

SATURDAYS ONLY. Phono answering and light typing. Must be piMsant on ptMno. Hour* 9 a.m.-3 p.m. *3.75 per hour. Call 758-3141.

SHOP SUPERVISOR. Quality oriented commercial printing company has opening for an experienced Shop Supervisor.

High quality preu work and supervisory abilltlM

______necosury.

Experienced applicants only. Salary commansuraft with ax-lance. Equal Opportunity

ImploSer. Send ruumo to Shop - : 196?,

Supervisor, PO Box Greenville, NC 37835

WANTED SALESPERSONS

and broker*. Tl|* National

American Corp. '(NACO) Is .akoRi

reopening Lake Royale in Bunn, NC. 25-30 Miespersons needed Immediately; Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, 1-478-5021.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

055 HGlpWantBd MisctllaiiGous

HftnPiSMTW

buying and ulll Clan^

lads.

TigSTb

ough th* 752-41

WANTED: E)q*rl#nc*d sfnJc tural stMl foraman, would likt

prafabrtcatod building ai^t-enc* aho. Apply Noah Buck 7SI-2118, J.H itodson Construc

tion Company, P.O. Box 19B1, Groonvtlla.NC 27835.

WANTED: Expofloncod stock

Ciorfcs full and'part-flmo. Send Resumo to Stock Ctork P.O.

Box 7383, Grunvlllo, NC 27834.

to taigi charge,

'* your Char I, Company

seeking * manager trainu with a minmum of 3 years ai^i-anca In th# put control busl-

nou. Must be able to matt Mw

bllc ull and manage office. II752-4440 betwoanS-V

YOUNO POPtSSINAL

Scrton Printing firm tws potl productlor

tion avallabi*' in production. Exporlonco prtforrod but not roquirid. Applications ac

creptod betwaan 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Target Tau, South Lm Strsat, Ayden.

2PSlTlONSP~ COOK AND STOREROOM CLERK

EXCELLENT Opportunity, training, ulary and banafHs. Enwrlenca prefarrad. Apply * to 10 a.m.

S&SCAFETERIA. CAROLINA EASTMALL

054

HtlpWanttd

SaiBB

HOW WOULD YOU Ilka to write your own paycheck. $25,000 *30,000 Income first year. Direct ulling. Rapid advancement. Sand resume to: Mlu Nunnery, 3734 National Dr.,Ralaigh,NC EOEM/

: 37412.

INDUSTRIAL UNIFORM

company oponing rww operation In ftw Greenvillo area. We

need a sarvic* ulesman wIMi a good driving record, over 21 years of age. Knowledge of Greenville area would ba

helpful. Experlanc* not nocu ury, Call 758-9739 for an ap

poinfment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK EQUIPMENT DIVISION

Unique Position Available

With Family Held Corporation

Responsible for sales, some product designing, some management, and new account development. Experience desired but not required. Will train the right individual.

Send resume or contact: CRAFT P.O. BOX 172 FARMVILLE, NC 27828

985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Black, fully equipped, 5900 mites, local trade. Save! ,

985 Chevrolet Blazer

Two tone blue and white. Fully equipped, 6000 miles, local trade.

984 Nissan Maxima

Two tone gray with cloth trim, fully equipped, 5 speed, sunroof, 21,000 miles, local trade

USED CAR GUIDE

1981 Buick Century

Dark blue metallic with vinyl trim. Extras include air, cruise, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 60,000 miles.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

t-FM^radio, air, 51,000

Beige with cloth trim, AM miles.

984 Isuzu LS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Honda Accord

4 door. Beige with tan trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles, local trade.

984 Chevrolet Corvette

Medium blue metallic with blue trim, fully equipped, 19,000 miles, local trade.

984 Regal Limited

2 door, dark blue metallic with blue landau top and velour trim, fully equipped including power sunroof, 23,000 miles. Sharp car.

1984 Toyota 4x4 SR-5

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, power windows, air, cassette, sunroof, 12,000 miles, like new!

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD

Beige with tan trim, diesel, 24,000 miles, clean, local car.

1981 Olds Toronado

Silver metallic with blue padded vinyl top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 50,000 miles, sharp -car.

1981Datsun 280-ZX

2*2. Bronze metallic with tan leather trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 41,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Plymouth Reliant ,

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Brownze metallic with vinyl trim. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 43,000 miles, one owner.

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Red, 4 speed, air, stereo radio, 13,000 miles, one owner, sharp car.

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim, fully equipped, local car.

1983 Ford thunderbird

Gray with burgundy trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7QSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Gold with tan vinyl trim, V-6, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette tape, 72,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade.

1980Olde Cutlass

4 door. Medium blue metallic with blue trim. Extras Include air, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise ll,;

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

controi, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Convertible. Dark blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, local trade.

Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM tape,

wheels, 64,000 miles, one owner. Sharp!

1979 Chevrolet Camero

rally

982 Olds Cutlass Wagon

ledium metallic blue with cloth I

Medium metallic blue with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM stereo, woodgrain, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville '

Silver metallic with silver plded vinyl top and leather trim. 44,000 miles, local one owner.

Berlinetta

Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Automatic, 72,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with white landau vinyl top and burgundy trim, bucket seats, fully equipped, 83,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Datsun Pickup

4 X 4. Black, 5 speed. Priced to sell.

1981 Buick LeSabreWamn

Brown metallic with vinyl trim. Fully equipped, 41,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Light blue metallic with blue cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 56,000 miles

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

Blue metallic with blue trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 49,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Ford Ranchero

Dark gray with power steering and brakes, automatic, air. Runs good. 90,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White with blue padded top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 64,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Ventura

Beige with tan vinyl trim, power steering, power br^es, air, automatic, clean car.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

HNC.-

Qreenvllle B|lvd.

355-8080

II'

ISUZU

-J *

054'

Htip Wanted Sales

CANVASSk. Door to door Mies. Excellent Income. Full or part time. Experience preferred. Cell 752 m for interview. ,

^DEb ENTHUSIASTIC

energetic sales people to V. Call Vivian

marttef Cable TV.

7S2-3S9 between 9-S (or appointment.

P/TI4T TIME telephone MlMpersons needed with good quallNcattens. Write to

phgM Sales, PO Box 1967, GredRvllle, NC 27835.

PAV-TiAE I>M0NE solicitors neflled for day hours. Salary plu|-coihtiiisslon. Call 355-7108 betMen9and5pm.

PAY :f'ROGRESS PROMINENCE

Prestige

Threfe openings now for smart-

f-minded persons in the locaiAranch of a large International Firm This Is an impressive opportunity for an ambMlous person who wants to get^ahead.

TWALIFY YOU NEED

A positive mental attitude

2J or over

Have self-confidence and ^leaMnf personality

Rrtw to begin work 2 weeks dtter acceptance

Gocdcar

Spoftsminded

This Jtosition has all company benefits t '

and a complete train

ing* pcogram. Previous experience 'Unnecessary. Only those

whg sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

757-0686

Mon^ay-Thursday llamto6pm.

Equpl Opportunity Company M/F

SALES PERSON, inside sales, 8-5 p.m. AAonday-Friday. Apply in peiiibn at COECO. 510 South GreeqO Street, Greenville.

057 Help Wanted

.Technical & Trades

\CA4%NTER needed. 45 years.experience. References. Call 7a-5l6 or 758-5996.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Draitperson.

Full or part time. Must ^ experienced and be able Iff work with ink. Apply at

202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite h, Greenville, NC.

DRVWALL MECHANICS,

metal'stud framers, drywall hangers, finishers. Experienced only. Apply Edgecombe Hospi tal,\Highway 64, Tarboro, NC, See Bcoby Lassiter.

ELECTRICIAN with 2-4

xprtence

or more.

2-4 years

Call 756-

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN:

Bwj^rk, entry level. Call

in service work

ER experil . Call 756-89)

059 V Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS done at home. All Types. Call 825-6691.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs.

repairs. Call 746 EDWARDS A

SONS General Contractors. 17 years experl, erite. Free estimates. 746-2384 or'767-3206.

ALL YOUR yard maintenance needs, call tS Lawn and

nance i Maintenance. 752-3587.

:E, yes free cleaning

sefiflces throughout 1985. For information call 1-946-

(KellyM. Girls).

A B MOBILE WELDING.

Fi service, call wal ( guaranteed, tor, armers.

181 ra

HOME INPROVEMENTS.

RWtiodeling, decks, fences. All typSs of interior and exterior rebSirwork. For estimates call Mpfk McGraw at 752-3915. Pwessional, dependable and rdNable.

V DRYWALL, hang and

h sheetrxk, spray ceilings, ir work, 752-5849 or 756-

mI6wiNG (bushhogging)large

loti' and yards. Landscaping, dnWeway leveling, any type tractor work. Call 756-7707. pIiNTING. ecu Seniors will

da any kind of painting, yard wafk. Guaranteed, cheap. PUhsecall 756 4068, Jeff.

MODELING, repairwork, additions, interior and trior painting of all types, i Plumbing repair. Get your k done for the Spring. State nsed {Contractor. Call 758-i during business hours.

'5pm call 758-5996.

3FING WORK, single ply, ^t up, shingles. All aranteed. Call 752-7646.

work

PSOlL, mortar sand, fill Phoenix Trading Com-y, 758-0165.

ILLPAPERING, free mates, quality work, low ts.Call7M-1435.

Wf'LL 00 ANYTHING,

almost. Painting, yard work, wjidow washing, tree removal, name it; It you can't or

_i't want to do If call i^lGHTSERVICE at 756-2719. Pwse leave a message.

...JLD LIKE TO clean cars, trlkks, mobile homes, houses, d^eways, etc. With or without stBm. Ross's Steam Cleaning. 790547 or 758-0733.

FOR SALE

Antiques

r-SALE. dable A Craft, 818

kinson, 12:30-5 dally, 752-

IH PAID FOR: Antiques. Id furniture, glassware, Iks, old lamps, coins and elry. Will buy one Item or iplete estates. 758-5449, . 758 1882, evenings.

Auctions

IM MACHINERY Auction Tuesday, April 2nd at AM. 150 Tractors,. 500 ]len>ents. We buy dnd tmII d equipment dallw Waj^ 7lemem Auction Corp., P.p. 233, Highway /l7 South, sboro, NC 2753*. NCitlOO. PlWne 734 4234.

: ALL YOUR auction needs

tact Country Boys Auction A - ipany, Wi 946 6007.

Ity Company, Washington,

LASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

LAKOSNETIQUE

|s looking for a posmetologist. Rent booth or Commission

757-0143 or 355-2812. j^ftr6p.m.

044 Fuel, WOMI, Coal

SEASON YOUli OMtN firewood tor next winter. Oak and hickory. Discount price, call 756-7703.

045 Farm Equipment

M JOHN OEihr, cultivator.

sower, breaking plows, good 389.

condition. 7S8-38f

WANTED TO BUY 135 Ferguson or comparable tractor. Call 756-8135 after I

r6pm.

044 FURNITURE

LOOSE PILLOiV hACK Sofa, 6 feet long. S35. Call 355-6063 7:JOp.m.

before?:

QUEEN-SIZED sleeper sofa, 2 matching swivel rockers. S400 I. AAostsell.

tor set.

. 753-2120.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday Sunday 8-5. We buy and sell used furniture. Call 758-6916. We are getting larger and better every day.

TREASURE AND JUNK Flea Market, between WIntervllle and Ayden on TV Road. Special this week: Washer and dryer or 25" color TV, $200. Call about space Ipr rent. Open Wednesday through Sunday. For more information call 746-3077.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIOINH.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR SALE: 6all 752 0334 or 746-2319.

I YEAR OLD Gelding, ACIhA Registered. $700. Call after 4:30 p.m. 1-923-1961.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Rool CiMting, 5 gallon, $19.95. AAobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BOY'S CLOTHING, sizes 8 12, brand names. Call 756-7920 after 5pm.

ICK pool inch Slate, balls and sticks, many extras. Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. 752-1401.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsolt, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st quality at Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Street.

EXCELLENT 360 MOTOR and

727 transmission for sale; $200 each. Call 758-9194, after 5 p.m.

rMu

mortar Mnd. call 752-4010 or 752-3701.

GARDEN PLOW with at tachments, dies, turning plow, mower and cultivator. iVi horsepower engine. Call 758-5632 after 5pm.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing ling. Pactolus

and refinishing Highway. 752-3509.

GRANDFATHER Clock Mie. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HAND MADE blonde solid oak

O, Danish-Modern, 2 sec-sofas, 2 armchairs, $75. Swivel chair, $10. Upholstered chair, $15.758-4569 after 5:30.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752-2464,

IT'S YARD AND garden time! Garden hose from $2.99 and up; sprinklers and garden tools are now In stock. Special shipment of factory new lawn mower engines at extra low' prices. Pressure sprayers from $20.49 and up; Dial-A-Spray" premiking sprayer only $6.49.

Savings are big on many, many fnore times. AGRI SUPPLY, Greenville, NC 752-3999. '

KINO SIZE Waterbed, com-plete with motionless mattress, large poster bed, bumper guards, 6 drawer pedestal, valued at $1300, will sacrifice

for $650. Antique Oak Buffet, $225. 25" Color TV with wooden

cabinet and Bi fold door, $180. Call 752-5351.

LOWE'S 11 horsepower 36 Inch cut, one year old, excellent condition. Call 758-5632 after Spm.

NEW SONY COLOR TV, Fisher

woodstove, refrigerator, range, pool table, small refrigerator.

couch and chair. Must sell. 758-8849,

30" GE RANGE, 1 year old, $350 wHLoegotiate. 752-6967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Misetllantous

GOOD usta ^ASHks And

dryers, $100 each, guarantaad . 756-24

30 days, your choice. 7S6-2479.

ONE USO 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756-5097.

POOL TABLE clearance Mie, usad, damaged and dIscon tinuad tables. Call 1-000-722 1636. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. 6p.m.

PORTABL LINCOLN walder

with cutting torch, butter bean shaller (works neat), school bus (good for campar), York cool ing unit with ducts. 946-1567.

QUEEN ANNE Wedding dress and veil, size 5, $125.

753-4800, Anyttmo.

Call

REFRIGERATOR SALE: 1 side-by-side 19'; 1 three door

side-by-slde 20.3'; 1 two door 10'; 1 two door 17'; one 20' upright freezer; all of abova frost trie. One 7' chest freezer.

075 Mobil* Homts For Sal*

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks Ilka new, free delivery and sat up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T Williams 756-7015, Azaita Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass

A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and sat up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up in mobile home park. $295 and move in with

approved credit. Johnny's Atoblle Homes. 264 Bypass See

Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.

ASSUME loan. 70x14 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms. Call 756-9841.

approximately 2 years old. All clean and guaranteed. Priced from $125 to $250.746-3077.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SEARiwtlOHt BENCH with weights, tMrbell, leg lift, dumbbells,, good condition. 756-5770. I

SEVAL SILVER dollars, 12" black and white TV. 757 3036, after 5 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINOLES, $12.50 Square; Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.i0,''5/8* $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. CompleN line of building mate rials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

TOP SIL, till sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758-5998.

TRUCK TIRES, 4, 33 x 12W's. 757-1265,

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 k 8, 1 storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 756-4836.

UTILITY TRAILER, 7x9',

hea^duty frame, $250. Call

758-

WEDDING DRESS, size 9. AAother of the bride dress, size 12. Leather coat, size 122. 758-1314.

WHOLE WORKSI King size bed, custom bedspread, woven bedspread, 6 sets sheets, 2 blankets, velour and thermal, $500. 102" beige cotton brocade tradional couch, $100. Large dehumidifier, $25. 2 crystal and brass lamps, $50.758-4651.

WOMEtl'S CLOTHES size 16-18, brand new, suits, dresses, skirts and pants. 756-6664, after

2 CEMETERY PLOTS for Mie

at Pinewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752 5999.

24' ROUND above ground

swimming pool, used only 2 1.752-2499.

months.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEARANCE SALE. New

14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment $495 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Hofnes, 264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.

FOR SALE OR RENT. Shady Knoll. $3500 or rent $185. Call

758 4476.

JOHNNY'S AAOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson

756-487

For all your mobile home needs.

JUST LIKE NEW. 14x70, $2500 equity and take up payments. 758-0107 or 756-9654 after 7:30pm.

LET US SELL your mobile home for you. Triangle Mobile Home Brokers. 752 0569.

LIKE NEW 14x70 - 1982 Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free de

livery and setup. Only $295 and assume loan. Can be seen at

Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - 756-4687.

MUST 001 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 28'XS6' den model, total electric, stereo, frost tree refrigerator, masonite siding, shingle roof, furnished, up grade carpet, fireplace. Full 5 years warranty. Only 1 in stock. Reduced $3,000. Call to day. Luv Homes, 630 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-6996.

NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit - pay Mies tax and move in. IW 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's AAobile Homes, 24

Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson -756- -

1-4687.

NORRIS - We now carry the complete Norris Line, most respected name In manufactured housing. Come see the quality. Call Dianne, Donny or Richard at LUV Homes, 756 6996

NO DOWN PAYMENT on some used mobile homes. Triangle AAobile Home Brokers. 752-0569.

RITZCRAFT. 12x65, front kitchen, fully furnished, clean. $6895. Call Tim at756-9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALESMAN

NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary. Training program provided Initiative and professional attitude^ a must. Excellent salary potential. Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in Person at;

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 3303 S. Metnorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

TELEVISION VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHER

Background experience in Commercial Mini-Camera Photography, video/audio editing and mixing. Must be creative, motivated and have the,ability to work under pressure.

Send resumes to:

Television Video Photographer PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus Joe Pilgreen Roy Edmondson

Bethel N C Hwy 64 & 13 Pnone 026-4331

This Weeks Specials

1985 Chevrolet Impala

4 donr. Tinted glau, floor mats, body aide moldings, wheel opening moldings, automatic transmission wHh ovtrdrive, chrome mirrors, 4.3 lltrs V-6, air condition, WSW tires. Stock no. 633.

Salt Price $10.080.00

PlutN.C.SsMTax

1985 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Loedeo wHh equipment Including air, automatic transmission, power windows, powsr door locks, cruise control, chrome step bumper, sliding rear window. Stock no. 510.

Sal* Prio* $10,299.00

Plus N.C.SGs Tax

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1981 Chevrolet Caprice - Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Buiek Electra Limited - 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green top.

1980 Dodge Colt - Gold, automatic, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice - Burgundy, one owner, clean, 30,000 miles.

1979 Ford Granada - One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door 1979 Pontiac Bonneville -> 2 door hardtop. One owner.

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Casele 4 door, brown.......................$1495

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown..........................................S2995

1976 Mercury Cougar 2 door, gray................... .82495

979 Chavrolat Silvarado - Rgd and tan....................................$2995

1979 Chavrolat C-10 Bonanza Silver.......................................$2995

1983 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup6J2 Diesel. Light blue, one owner. 1982 Chevrolet 20 SerlM VanWhite. Nice van.

075

Mobile Homes For Salt

Spring Special!

$13,995

OOUBLEWIDE 3 bedroom. 2 beth, total electric, plywood floors, masonite siding, shingle root, furnished, delivered and Mtup.

LUV HOMES 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-6996

60, 46 landscaped afhs.

THIS 24

acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba living room, den and kitchen. 2 car attached carport covered

Ktio, front and rear storage rn, all in mint condition. Ready to move into. Rural Mtting, convenient to all facilities. $39,999. 746 3553.

THREE bedrooms, 12x60. As Is. $3995. Call 756-9841.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758 6679.

VAN OYKE. 12x60, front living nd

room model, new carpet, Islar kitchen. One only at $6695. Call Tom at 756 9841.

12X70 ENTERPRISE with decks and utility shed. 758-0895. 1972 LEXINGTON, 2 bedrooms.

2 baths. 5028.

Call 756-7611 or 756

1972 NASHUA mobile home. 12x65, 2 bedrooms. 1'.^ bath, with appliances. $5000 Call 752-0731 or 756-0242.

1973 DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE

home in good condition, to be moved. AAake reasonable otter. 752-2279 or 758-5572, nights and weekends.

1973 70X12 AAobile home. Only $450 down. $164.16 a month. Call 756-7138.

1974 12x60 fully equipped, extra nice. $5500 . 758-0107 or 756-9654 after 7:30pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobile Homes For Sal*

19n CONNER mobile home, central heat and air. Auume payments. For more Informa tion, call 756-3692.

1982 TW EOROOM Conner mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments. Call 756 0333

1983 HORTON, 14 x 70 Free microwave, dishwasher and underpinning. 756-9228. after 5 p.m.

1914 OAKWOOO, 60X14, 2 bedroom; Includes washer and dryer, central air, skirting and steps. Located In Evan* AAobile Home Park. 752-5156 before 5; 756 1977 atterSp.m.

198$ 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thornes' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evens AAobile Home Park, WIntervllle. $6500. Call 946 8463.

076

AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance 8. Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

INVENtORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Plano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price, from $495. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

PEARL DRUM SET: 5 drumL two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 756 5770.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIESEL AND GASOLINE

MECHANIC

Immediate Opening

Must also be skilled In fork lift maintenance.

COX TRAILERS INC.

P.O. Box 338

Grifton, NC 28530

The Daily Reflectof, Qreenvllle, N.C.

077AAusicel Instruments

HiUNNb koAN (or Mie.

757-0420.

081 INSTRUCTION

WE CAN TRAIN you to drive the "18 Wheelers" at Charlotte Diesel Driving School. Th# Industry today Is looking lor well trained professional drivers. We have ooth full and part tima training.

After completing the training you will receive Federal Cartlficatlon, FREE job place ment auistance.

ready to STEP UP, call toll tree 1-800-334-0085, H.

II you are call toll In 0., Route I, Concord, N. C.

OSS

Loans And A4ortgeges

SECOND MRtOAOS:

Competitive rates, flexible terms, low closing costs, fast efficient service. First Union

^2L2jS2L222^SL

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A USINESST Suy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Sarving tha Southeastarn United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nIghH 753-401$.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThursday. March 28.1985 2d,

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ALLID SERVICE CENTER

National chain It looking lor a bondable perton to own an

Allied Agency that otter* UPS, y. Money order* and other

Emery,

Nationally recognized Mrvlce* In thi* area. $f),900 required. Call collect AAondey Friday, 8

a.n.-6 p.m .Pacific Time 702 369-2210. '

FOUftSlTE BUSINESS Bi

iroker*. In(ere*ted In buying or elllno a butlnet*? Call (or tidentk

confidential Interview 355 7300 JUSt REDUCED end

priced to tra

lell. Local AAotorcycle tranchiM with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 tquare leaf Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500 or night*, 355 2588

WitH AN INVESTMENT of

only $15,000 you can own |>our

own business In Eastern Income potential $30.000 $50,000 per year. Protected ter rltory, patented process, com

plate set up and training. Call 756 4787 6 9 PM.

$s00-$700-$900 PER WEEK

Clean Water Service Is looking (or dealers. Full-tlme/part-tlme depending on area. Call Collact person to person tor Mr. Rich tor details 615-982-0395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

09S PROFESSIONAL

IMNEY SWEE^

Old

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 year* experience working on ehim

nay* and tlreplece*rcell day or i night, 753'3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

Wk'VE OOT MONEYII First time home buyer* Home In the country. Financing through North Carolina Housing Agtncy at a low 9.95%, For more information call A A B Con suiting A Contracting Inc., licensed builders. 757-1-946 0073

102

Commercial

Property

CMMRCIAL BUILOINO. auto or small engine reepir on t 10th Street, corner lot, excellent * location. Nearly 1800 square ' feet, good condition Low $80 * ! Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2(fc)0 \

15,000 SQtlAki ^O'fi Warehouse with 2 ofllces and

rtstroom available with 60 day I notice. OlSOO-per month West' 9th Street, Greenville. Call j 752 1232. day* or 7S6 5097 night* ;

2 NEW LOTS On Memorial! Boulevard. Call Carl for details. < Darden Really 758 1983, nights < and weekends 355 6SSS. >

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OP NURSIf

QiHiVMSlta LAIuksipg CfiPtM gkecMvlCCc. a Cong tenw cakc nunstpg oclCUg maiujgcd fag'cJflCCkavem ogas a dtaiCGtiglMg cakcpjt oppo*tu(tg ion ano^9Sl9tat<DAeeto* o^oMunaittg witk tkc oCCow(wg sfc(CCs: Qkaduate oi aw amodlted schooC wu/tsiwg CuMewtCy dicemsed to pAocttcp wukstwg (wi.AC fikpeAtewce pnoimod (w the (wdustAg. exceewt soCokg awd bpwc(ts. you sikdte ion exceffewcp caQQ tke

Director of Nursing Services

at 758-7100 or

Sand raeuma to

Routa 1. Box 21. Groonvlllo. NC 27834

EOE/H /

PAMPERED AMD

POLISHED USED

CARS

Pre-owned cars at unbelievable prices!

1985 Buick Electra - Almost new, Save On This One!

1984 Pontiac Firebird - 4700 miles, one owner and Sharp!

1984 Buick Regal - Four door, Priced to sell!

1984 Buick Regal - Two door. Save On This One!

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Four door, one owner.

1983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Two

door, sharp! One owner.

1983 Buick LeSabre - Two door, one owner, Sharp!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Two door, White/White Blue interior.

1983 Datsun Sentra - Two door. Clean, one owner.

1983 Dodge Van - Clean and Sharp! Sport Wheels and striping!

1983 Datsun Maxima - Automatic, loaded, one owner.

1983 Buick Skylark Limited - Four door, one owner.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Loaded with all the extras! Sunroof and sport wheels! (3 in stock!).

1982 Honda Accord - One owner, like new, air conditioning.

1982 Buick Regal Limited - Two door, sharp! Has ail the extras!

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - Four door, loaded with sunroof!

1982 Toyota Truck - Automatic, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck - Air, one owner.

1981 Ford Escort Wagon - Automatic, air, stereo.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon -

Automatic, Air, woodgrain. Sharp!

198t Buick Regal - One owner. Clean! 1981 Honda Civic Wagon - One owner, automatic, stereo.

1981 Mazda 626 - Two door. Air, one owner!

1981 Buick Estate Wagon - 49,000 miles, loaded, perfect condition. 1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck -Loaded; one owner. Sharp!

1981 Chevrolet Impala Wagon - One owner, perfect for this fishing season! $3895.

1981 Dodge Omni - Four door, air, stereo, one owner.

1979 Dodge Aspen - One owner, perfect condition, 47,000 actual miles!

1979 Pontiac Firebird - 58,000 miles, good condition!

1979 Dodge Colt - Air and stereo, good economical transportation! 1978 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Good inexpensive transportation!

1978 Honda Civic

miles, one owner.

52,000 actual

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

actual miles, one owner!

47,000

1978 Buick Electra Limited - Sharp! One owner. Priced to sell!

1979 Oldsmobile Toronado - Sharp and needs a home!

GRANT BUICK

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

INC.

Phone: 756-1877

THi

10. The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

I <iui judy, Maten 28,

102

Commercial

Property

104 Condominiums For Sale

cdMMERCIAL eUlLDINO, loceflont available WJII build to tulf tenants. For ala or lease Clark Farrell, Inc., 3S5-2000.

LEAtE; Building By-Pass, next to K<

JACUZZI. Japanese deck, 7 bedroom condominium In Treetops Subdivision A steal at S50,m Call 7S7 2S97 days, 3566410 nights.

I Fried Chicken. 746-4127.

on 264 'entucky

-..... .his or .

,$26,500 for 1.5 acres. Water, seWer and street. Darden Real ity 751-1913; nights and veekends355 6S5S.

MUCH FOR YOU MONEY It

comlort, convenient location and value for your dollar are important. See -this large 3 bedroom townhouse In Windy I Ridge. Loan assumable at 9.5% fixed rate. Call Nancy Dudley,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE

NEAR

ZOit

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call US today 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 OH lal Month's Rant

Office Hours: M F 9 6 p.m.

Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

DnrlRiveiv^

ESTATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

Aldridge and Southerland 756-, Nights 756 5596.

3500.

PERHAPS THE YEAR'S best boy. Over 1900 square feet All formal areas. Four bedrooms. Lots of special features In lovely Windy Ridge. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights 756 5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

104 Farms For Sale

BATH. 43 acres with good road

frontage $59,900. Darden Real

758 If

ty 756 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

107 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE; for best price. 73 acres of cleared land. 8184 pounds tobacco 1985 allotment. Peanuts 11,793 pounds 1984 allotment Call 756 0466

TWO TRACTS formally known as Perkins tract and Congleton tract located near Stokes Tract Number 1 is known as Congleton tract. Approximately 35 acres of cultivated land with 3906 pounds of tobacco and 1353 pounds of Manuts. Tract 2 known as Perkins tract has approximately 18 acres. 2253 pounds of tobacco and 347 pounds of peanuts. Allotments must be farmed on the premises. Farms are offered sepa rately and as a whole. Farms

are signed up and eligible for ^t Aside Program. The

107 Farms For Leas*

TOBACCO POUHOA and Farmland wanted for 1985. Call 756 4634.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for rent In Beaufort County, 12JX to 19,000 pounds at 38t a pound on my farm. 2 mH east of Chocowinity, NC. 946-4847,

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-3551.

WANT TO LEAS tobacco pounds to be moved. Call Roy Parker 752-0758.

109 Houses For Sale

"ABSOLUTE PERFECTION!"

Rambling Ranch Home in Farmville featuring expansive entertaining areas and pre stigious location! Three bedrooms, 2V!i baths. Buyer's

delight! $80's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and

Southerland 756-3500. 756-5596.

Nights

ASCS

method which produces the highest bid will be used. Sealed bids will be accrated by Farm Credit Service, P O. Box 8288, Greenville, NC 27835 8288 until

5:00pm on April 3, 1985, Farm rvic

Credit Service reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further information contact 758 1512.

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washcr-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

GRAND OPENING

Bill Askew Motors North

2208 Dickinson Avenue West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Bill Askew Motors

3010 S. Memorial Drive

Low Monthly Payments Low Down Payments Available At Both Locations

AFFORDABIMTY

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or, townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today tor more Information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

BELOW MARKET LOAN

assumption on this story book home. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Wghts 756-5596.

CLUB PINES Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 2>/2 baths.

dining room. Spotless 1. Ci

throughout. $95,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnltura Rallnlahing and rapalra. Superior caning lof all typa chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all lyps of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Indu8trl8l Park, Hw^ 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM QrMnville, N.C.

109 Houses For Sole

ASSUME A FIXED AaTE of

10.15% and payment 8338 on 18 month old 2 bedroom con

dominium. Call Jeannette at 756 5679 m- 757 0305.

COUNTRY HOME fm sale by owner. SS acre lot. 2 bedroom, large kitchen and dining room, scracnad back pmch, lovely firaplace, large oaks and pecan tree. One outbuilding with concrete floor. Excellent starter home. 25 minutes from

Greenville off Highway 43 0. 752 2*57 m 244-

South. $26,000 0987.

COUNTRY SETTING fm this three bedroom home with two baths, great room. Situated on VA acre lot. Call fm directions -$49,900. Estafe Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Country says It besti Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Great room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, fenced cmner yard

with Storage building. $48,900. Call Ball and Lane. 752-0025 m

Harry Middleton, 756-4172..

DRASTICALLY

reduced. ..Contemporary In Baytree dn a wooded lot, featuring 3 bedrooms.

greatroom with an energy efficient woodstove, skylights for

the plant lovers and vertical louver blinds. Was $72,900, now $66,500! H793. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

DRASTICALLY reduced . Was $82,000, now $74,900! Colonial ranch of approximately 2,000 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, inviting greatroom with fireplace and built-inS, fmmal

areas, garage plus wmkshop. Must see to believe. #874.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursita Realty, 355 7300. Confidential.

FALKLAND AREA Is the loca tion for this three bedroom.

two-bath home; living room has Craft insert; detached

16x24

garage/shop - $62,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 m 758-4476.

FmHA LOAN Assumption. No down payment, monthly pay

ment of $170 or less If you qualify. 3 bedrooms, brick and garage. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONI

This 3 bedroom brick home Is a real investment! Extras Include garage and screened porch. A

beautiful place to live profitably Call Nancy

now. Low $50's.

Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

MACHINIST HELPER WITH WELDING EXPERIENCE.

756-5989

109 Houses For Sale

GRIMCiLAND. Loan asaump-tion potilbit on this modular twma In ttia country on almost I acre of land, 3 badrgomt, 2 baths, sailer will consider tradt fm single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 m nightt, 355^2588.

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner. Reduced welt below appralt-al/no commlwlons to pay. Must sell. Excellent starter house m invastmant/rantal property. 2 bedroom, carpet, appliances, air, garage, nice yard and naighomhood. Good location. East 4th Strsat. 842.900 negotiable. Call 919-282-5723.

HOUSE IN BRENTWOOD fm

sale by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, living room and dining room, also carport and outside stmagc. Larjpe lot. Need to move, make ana offer. Call 756-1739.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house, 412 West Fourth Street. Call 919-762-0400.

LOW BUDGET starter. Spacious home In convenient location Three bedroooms, 1V5 baths. New gas furnace. Detached garage. S30's. Call

Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Nights

Southerland 756-3500. 756-5596

LYNNDALE. You can live in this fine area tm a very reason

able price. Just painted on the outside. Almost new roof. Three

bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, patio. $89,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

MINT CONDITIONI This 3 bedroom home has over 3,000 square feet. You'll enjoy entertaining In the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The kitchen has lots of bullt-ins. Custom features throughout. Low $90's. Call fm details.

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights

756-5596.

NEAR ECU is this three bedroom home with unique design; V/t stmy, two baths, fmmal areas, eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom has balcony -$76,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3447 m 758-4476.

NEW LISTING Belvedara, 208 East Woodstock Drive, Great buy! VA loan assumption at 8.5%. Balance approximately $38,400, payments $444 PITI. Excellent 2 story on a wooded lot, family room with fireplace, kitchen, eating area, fmmal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, deck, priced at $68,500. D.G. NichoN Agency, 752-4012.

REDUCED DRASTICALLY.

Was $64,900, bow $59,9001 This 3 bedroom home has recently been painted on the inside. Otters a den with fireplace leading to a screened In pmch. Formal living room and 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors under carpet. A fantastic deal fm someone. Act now...won't last long. 1151. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAYINGS BEYOND BELIEF!

WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS OF CLOTHING TO CHOOSE FROM.

Includes: Dresses, Blouses, Suits, Pants and Jeans.

ALL FOR $1oOO EACH!

Keel's Tobacco Warehouse

(next to Pepsi Cola Plant)

1715 Dickinson Avenue

758-7396

Flea Market every Sofurdoy.

With Each New Toyota...

Up to $2000 Options-

FREE

Extended Now thru April 4th!

Now through April 4th, when you buy a d new 1985 Tov

brand new 1985 Toyota car, truck, or van.. .you'll get up to ^2000 worth of the options you want most^bsolutely free!

This

extraordinar offer applies to the classic Cressidas, the stylish Supras and Camrys, the sporty Clicas and Corollas, the economical, fun-to-drive Tercels,

The list of free options includes...

airconditioning,AM/FM cassette stereo, ^cruise control, ^ I digital instru-"ment panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe, sliding truck rear window... and more!

and the tough Toyota Trucks

Now take a look at ^

the value of options you'll get free with your Toyota selection

$2000

on every new Cressida, Supra, Truck or Van!

$1400

on every new Camry or Clica!

$1000

on every new Corolla or Tercel!

Remember...this offer is good only through April 4th. So hurry in soon for the best selection of a new Toyota.. .and your choice of free options!

The MR-2 and Tercel 1381 not included in this offer.

TOVOTijL EAST

Call us toll free 1<^8(XK682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

reet Greenville, NC 756-3228

109 Trade Sy<

109 Houses For Sal*

IIS Lots For Sale

N^ALll^rfETSiumiHion: Don't yon hov to go to the bank, |ust taka ovar paymants. $4,675 down. Garage, flreplact, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded near NC Heath

lot. Out In the country n Highway 33 east. ,Call Realty Co., 355-7335.

SINOLETREE. Wall kept, 3 bedroom, 116 bath ranch style, localad on quiet cul-de-sac with extra large back yard. Priced to sell In the setTs-Call BaU 8, Lane, 752-0025 or David Hanlfmd,7SO-OlOO.

SINOLETREE - Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with firaplace plus efficient woodstove, kitchen with generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, plus stmage/wmkshop building. 0.5% fixed rata assumptfon. $57,500. Call Ball and Lana, 752-0025 m Richard Lane,752-M19.

SPACKMIS RANCH In Collage Court. Very nice with three bedrooms and 2V6 baths. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with flreplace, basement, walk In laundry room. Intercom, Jenn-aIre

range, garage, patio. $09,900. Duflusffealtylnc.,7------

,756-5395.

THAT DOWN HOME Country feeling will surround you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. In the country, but just minutes from town. Owners moving out of state and anxious to sail. Mid

$50's. Call Nancy Oudloy, Aldridge and Southarland 756-3500. tflghts756-5596. ,

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1211 Farm VI tie Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 401-0066.

TOP QUALITY AND VALU

describe Sheraton Village Townhomes. Unl<^ 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fIrMlaces, impressive standard feafuree and location. Compare at $41,900 to $52,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025, m David Henlfmd. 758-0180.

WANT TOOWN... BUT Can't Atfmd The Down Payment/Closing Costs.

Don't Have Sufticiant Credit But, Can Afford Monthly

Payments Of $350-8700 Well,

Put Yourself In That House ByCalliiU:

1-977^

WATERFRONT ON THE

Pamlico RIvar Washington NC. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 large decks

overlooking Sandy Beach,

and river. Heat and air, ramp on property, private area. $89,000. Call The Rich Company, 1-946-8021 or 1-946-7495 nights and weekends.

Ill Investment Property

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments tor sale. Lxated on Hooker Rood near Phone Shop. AAonthly, rent over $3100. Sales price $280,000. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-8357, after 8 p.m.

113 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS. 21 lots. All wooded In prime location.

Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

MOBILE HOME LOTS. In

WIntervllle off Highway 903. % acre. Call 756-9841.

12 ACRES IN POPULATED

area for housing development. No realtors. Call 752-7877 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

21.4 ACRES FOR SALE: Out side of Ayden, part cleared, has pond,' financing available, $22,000. Call David 355-2626.

115 Uts For Sale

% ACRE LOTS-AYDEN FREE SEPTIC TANK 746-2348

LARGE lOTS for sale; close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

SHOPPERS FOR <6 to % acre mobile home lots In well planned area, WIntervllle school district. Owner financ-Ino, $96.59 a month with only down. The Evans Com

paq, 752-M14, Wlnnla, 752-4224, orFai

or Faye 756-5258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

fclAkifiFUL Mtio l6TT Located near Burrouo^hs Wellcoma. Wt also hava lots avallabla. Financing

avallabla7 Low down paymants - 1-0516 dinrs

Call 756-7951 or 756-1

117 Resort Property For Sal*

ERioY YRd PAMLICO thli summaf with althar a lot and frailar at Bayvlew tor only $14,900 or a lot and trallar at

Crystal Beach for $23,900. Esiale Raalty Co., 752-5058;

nights 752-3647 or 750-4476.

121

A^rtments

Por Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I bedroom

apartment, located near The Phone Shop, $220 _per month plus deposit. Call tWmy 756-

7815 day ,-756-8357 night.

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located Vk mile from Pitt

College and 1 mile from from rollfM

Carolina East Mall. $250 month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

ABOLUTELV NICE, Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225/nwnth. 756-7417.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2

bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets, $300. Call 355-5004.

AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom apartment, very convenient to campus, $245 Includes water and heat. 355-5004.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sawer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments I In Azalea

and. mobile homes jOrdens near BroOk Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy WiHiams 756-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with ifcbi

I baths. Also 1 bedroom apertments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washerdryer nook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

cold apartment to go Cuddle by your own

and

home to? . .

fireplace with the warmth of home ownership In your lovely townhome or condominium.

Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low Interest rates! Call us

today tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMNTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near PIH Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available tor the professional tenant; All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree retrlgarators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished

apartments are available.

Our on-slte management provides services for our tenants

Including an exercise class In - cluuwuse.

our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Pleese come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units dnigned ;for the professional.

OHIcehours; 9:00to5:00

Monday thru Friday

2S77

Professionally Managed By > East Inc.

Remco

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE. 2 bedrooms. V/i baths, includes

or Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE iioROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator.

ranga and dishwasher fumlshad.'Cantral heat and ^r, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking disfanca to ECU.

CALL 750-7476.

EASTBR<X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and thrw bedroom garden and townhouu apart ment, featuring Cable TV, modern appllincci. central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming poolt.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GREEN VILLA Apartments. 1

bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210.00 par month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0011.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardm apartments, cai

carpeted, dish- washer, cable

TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and KlOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.7S66M9

HOUSE ANDPARTMENT for

rent. Call 524-3180 or 746-3204.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Now one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located J09 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST

6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rancw, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call;752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction,

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, isner-i

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 HOSPltAU new oondo; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, groat floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable. $350. Call 355-6002/758-8320. No pets. ' .

NICE 5 ROOM duplex avalla

ble, 2 blocks from college artd Call Jehq

near downtown. $240. Taylor, 752-3850.

OAKMONTSQUAR: APARTMENTS :

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Rcdbahks Roail. Dishwasher, refrigora-

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. '

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM small effi Clancy apartment. Available April 15.756-8785. . -

1 year lease, $330/month. No peH, 355-2419.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COHAGE FOR RENT

Oceanside, Nags Head area 3V2bedroom, screened porch

$450 week 756*5244 day 756*0944 night

apertm

rent. Vk mile from ECU, carpet, air conditioning. 757-1680.

RENT FURNITURE: Llviisg, dining, bedroom complete'. $79.00 per month. Option to buy, U-REN-CO, 756-3862.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy.

Quiet location, carpet, hook^.

all extras, 2 baths, near Plaza and University. 756-267] or 758-1543.

Shenandoah Village r

-New townhouses for rent. $)25 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355-2816.

CLASSIFIED display:

Greeiwiles Finest UsedCan!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door, Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles.

1984 Honda Accord 3

door. LX. Wine. 5 speed, air, cassette.

1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door, 5

speed, sunroof, air, AM-FM cassette, beige wHh black cloth interior. 26,643 miles.

1984 Honda Accord LX 3

door, gray. 5 speed, air. cassette, 29,797 miles

1984 Honda Accord

Bronze. 3door. LX, automatic.

1984 Honda Accord wine.

3 door. LX. 5 speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray.

3 door, LX. automatic

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 door. Automatic, air, tilt wheel,-crtiise, power steering and brakes. White with blue vebur interior. 33,000 miles. ^

1983 Buick Regal Limited

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup - 5

).72f miles, 2

speed, air condition, radio, 20.: tone gray.

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded. 33.143 miles. A puff.

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door,, red, 5 speed. 41.405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door..

white. 4 speed, 46.319 miles.

1982 Honda Atcord 3

door. Brown, 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord 3

door, wine, 5 speed.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door. Diesel, 4 speed. Burgundy, gray vebur.

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4:

door. Dark bbe, baded.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Dark bbe, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

2 door. V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior. Air, ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15.420 miles.

1983 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic. 6 cylinder, air, stereo radb. 20.3(X) miles. Red. burgundy interior, like new.

,1983 Toyota Cresalda 4

door Automatic, loaded. White with bbe interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

~ Gray, bbe vebur interior, baded.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed, ak cortdiUon, AM-FM stereo. While, blue interiw.

1983 Honda Accord LX - 3

door. wine. 5 speed, air. radb, 48.372 miles, cban

1983 Honda Accord 3

-door, blue. 5speed, 28,869 miles.

1983 Honda Accord 3

door, siber. automatic.

4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Siber,. gray interior.

1981 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Automatic, green with green interior. 42,354 miles

1981 AMC Eagle * 2 door. 4

cylinder, 4 ^)eed, 4x4. White with black interior. Very Clean.

1981 Volvo 2 door, Berione

coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic. 23.531 miles.

1981 Dateun King Cab

Pickup Sttver, 5 speed, camper shey.47,^mllet.

1980 Volkeutagen Rabbit C

~ 4 door 4 speed, ab. radb. Light bbe with blue vinyl interior. Nbe kttb cm.

1979 Toyoto Corolla -

k. 2 door, 5

5 speed, ab. radb,.

Liftback 44.000 miles.

1979 Ford Thunderblrd ~

Dove gray, loaded, T-tops. 51.000 miles.

1979 Plymouth Volare 4

door. Cream, automatb, ab, 6 cylinder. A puff '

BobBarixxir

VOOAO)AIViC/feeiVRenauh

33U.3 Memorial Dr.

Greenvillie SSS-7800

'Apartmtnts m For Rmt

NOLt IfdRoM, ClOM to downtown and ECU, carpetad, appllanc,>aOO. 756-72(5

$t*AciOMS I BEOROM

towmhoUM, 1V4 bath, washer and drybr connactions, no pets, 27t1 East 4th Street; s27S/month. Call 756-3800.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

-Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

pne bedroom now available

" btfleehours9a.m.to5p.m.

< Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

rtMTsr 2 bedroom apartment. Air. Heat and water furnished, no pets, *270/month. Call after 4,756-3563.

BROOM apartment In Ayden. Call 746-6660 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. (260 per month. 758-049T or 756-7(09 before 9pm

T^ EOI^OOM duplex apartment, central heal/air, carpet, washer/dryer hookup? East 14 Street. 756-6834.

TWO lDROOM Duplex. All appliances furnished. Near bpspltat. Call 752-4159.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I/y bath ^nhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, poof, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

, 756-0987

WILSON acres ^ APARTMENTS

"y 1806 East First Street two AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furplshsd. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AMD 2 BEDAoOM apartment

00 River Bluff Road. Smith Insorancei. Realty, 752-2754.

:1AND2BEDROOM

-Apartments

CarMted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

1 REDROOM furnished or un-furaished apartment, near University, heat, air and water furnished, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, Quail Ridge, no pets, pool and club house privledges, $40Q/month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

2 OROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dlihwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 756-4624, before 5 p.m. or 756-8076, after 5 p.m.

ThR Dally Reflectot. uieenvHle, N.C.

'or Rent

fBkR^DRLfeA, located 5 miles from hospital on stan-Road. No pets call 355-6960, after 3; 15 p.m.

2~BEOROOM DUPLX. xtr Clean, central heat and air. stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $295, 1^ and deposit. No pets. 705B Road. 75641489, 756-8350; after 5,756-6382

>'-EX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, ^-igs.^tral heat and air.

122 Business Rentals

30 X 30 building with air compressor, suitable for storage, mechanic and body shop. 757-1646.

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, 2V4 baths, private. $495 per month. 355-2215.

WiNDV AiDOE. 2 bidiSS with firwlace. No pets. $380 pOr month. Call 756-9945 after pmT

127 Hboses For Rent

AVAILABLE NW; neat i

bedroom, iVh bath brick ranch close to city, deposit and rent $375 or rent with option to purchase. Owners rnoved call Mary 752-3000, days or 756-1997 rtlghf

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

3 bedroom,. 1W bath, nice neighborhood, large yard, $350/month plus deposit. Call 756-3525. , '

COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedroom, central heat and air. $350 a month plus deposit. 752-5567.

DUPLEX LIKE NEW 2

bedroom, brick. Excellent location, appliances, washer

pie or profMsionat single. Mary 752-300 days or 756-nights.

Call '56-1997,

nighi

FOUR BEDROOM country home available for short term

lease. Responsible couple or family. No pets. $500. Contact Evelyn Darden, Clark-Branch Realty, 355-2000.

HOMES FOR RENt In Grifton, $250-5350 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely new carpet and paint, fenced in backyard. $325 month. Nights, 746-6394. Days, 752-5167.

IN AYDEN.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area, large family room, living room, central gas heat and air, fully carpeted $300 month. 746-3531.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house, 412 West Fourth Street, $360 month. 758-5021 or 919-762-0400. NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, natural heat. 113 East 9tn Street. $285.758-5299.

room, dining room, excellent neighborhood for young couple. 109 Library Street. $395 per month. Call 756-9455 days or 756-3807 nights.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent. WInterville, Route 1, State Road 1740. Call 633-5503.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

127 Housm For Rtiit

2 H6E6L lining room, dining room. Laaae and daposlt. No pets. 82I6S. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 7564M89; 736-8350 or after 5.756-63(2.

2 llftffdA. i rAfH,

8275/month plua daposlt. 752-4577.

2 BtoM. LIVING *OONL

dining room and den, 1 bath, Greenville. 7S1-3118.

3 BEDAooM 1 bath house in Singletree Subdivision, many extras, $39S/month. Call 756-4204; 756-8715 after A.

3 BEDAoMS, near Unlversi-

ty, 402 East 4th Street. Living room, dining room, den, natural gas heat. Mature party only.

$420.758-5299.

3 BEdAM, full bath, like new. Family oriented neighborhood. Rent $^ plus deposit. 756-3110 or 752-7437 after 5:30.

129 Lots For Ront

LARGE MOBILE HME Lot In

mobile homie court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 7H-0745. *

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

fwo BEDROOiiL ^mished. No children No pets. Call 758-6679.

2 Bfi'DRCN lumlshed, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pefs, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles North of city. 752-6068 or 758-2347.

2 kEOROOM, FULLY Carpeted, very clean, new refrigerator and air, fully furnished, no pets. 2W miles from downtown, Greenville. Call 7564)759.

fum

BEDROOMS, completely ilshed, no pets, 7564)792.

135

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street; Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHINbygMTfebibBlLL Mumford Road, 2 bedroom ($165 month) and 3 bedroom ($190 monml, clean. References. SIM Daposif. Call late evMt^ or early mornings.

C(.EAN ULLV furnished, bath trail#, located In Sht

V/i Shady

KnoH Trailer Rark. 758-4249.

W*fcHT,-pLLV furnished, $175, xbllent condition. 746-4041 from 9;6. ask for Billy Goff.

TWO B i 0 If 0 0 M S , washer/dryer, central air, total electric, ti 796-1444 after 3:30.

TWO eobdOM, washer, air, dspaolt, $175 month. 756-2495 after3p4n. aodbefore9p.m.

TWO BEDROOntt, furnished, unfurnished, otntral air, washer/dryer, In good park. No children. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5pm.'

12x60, 2 bedroom, m baths, washer/dryer. Pirk rules, no pats or children. Deposit required. $180 per month. Call 756-6697after6pm.

2 AND 3 BEDliOOM furnished, clean, air, 6 miles South of Greenville. 746-6575.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752-8244 or 752-3003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Exocutive Desks

Reg. Price' $259.00

Special

179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

^ AR WARS.

^ Now In Progress ^

Holt vs. Brown & Wood

k Shop For Your Car Now 6r

A And Get The Best Deals Ever!

FOR RENT; 7500 square foot Warohouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month'. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office SfMCB For Rent

NEEb FPICE iPACEt All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000.

PLUSH OFFICE SPACE.

Prime location. 355-2969. Ask for Mrs. Smith.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY good used appliances and furniture at reasonable prices. 946-1567.

146 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNOAO. Call 758 2996 or 758-3976, after 7 p.m.

148 Wanted To Rent

QUIET MATUR Responsible male wants to rent possibly buy older Country home within 8 miles South of City. 757-3681.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IXPIRIINCID

poo OROOMIR

Excellent Salary. Apply In Person.

Helens Grooming World ' ^ 758-6363

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

20 One Bedroom Units

at ^23,500 each AnRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekends

Thursday. March 28,1968 3^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spdcious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Call For Rental Specials

Specials Good Thru March 31,1985

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Roed Next To RIvergete Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

APR

on the 1985 Tempo

See Our Selection Today!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-7584)114

Silverado

*Free Air Conditioning on these trucks-a

*740 Value!

Beauville* Sport VaR

. Discounts of Up to ^1600

s-10 8.8 %

Financing AvailaMo

Also,S-10s

as lowaa m Downli'

ALL NEW ASTRO

. Cargo Van

Discounts off up to *1,000

$1200

Blazer

Discounts of Up to

*1500

SALE ENDS MARCH 31 St!

HOLTS

INCREDIBLE

END of the MONTH

SUPER SPECIALS!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 29-30

ONLY

1985 Olds Firenza

Stock No. 8203

Brand Naw

Fully Equippad

8 0*^ Financing O Available

Only

$9152.99

PlusFriliiddATax

1985 Olds Calais

stock No. S833

Drivar Education Car

Lata Than 1,000 Milas

Full Factory Warranty

Fully Equippad '

Only

$8807.11

PlusFraightATax

All Other Oldsmobiles, Nissan Cars & Trucks Are Drastically Reduced For This TWO DAY ONLY SALE. Over 100 New Vehicles To Choose From!!!

WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

Greenville, N.C. 7584118

101 Hooker Rd.

32 Th Dally Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 28,1965

Would-Be Robbery Victim Acts On Impulse ... Wins

TARGETS - Mark Mendoza, front, and other members of the Paschal High School group known as "Fire It Up gather in front of the Fort Worth, Texas, school. Members of the group have been among the

targets of a group of honor students who police say formed a violent gang called "Legion of Doom to combat crime and drugs among students. (AP Laserphoto)

Honor Students Form Terror Unit To Fight Drugs, Crime

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - A &oup of kids with good intentions formed a secret organization called the Legion of Doom, bombed a car and killed a cat in a campaign of violence against drug use and crime at their high school, authorities said.

This is not an ordinary situation because most of the kids are honor students and athletes who thou^t they were doing the right thing oy the offenses they committed, said Detective Tim Ellis.

The Legion of Doom apparently was so secret that officials at Paschal Hi^ School knew nothing about it, Ellis said.

Police attribute 30 violent incidents since December to the group, including a spree over the weekend in which the windshield of a students car, parked near the school, was shot out on Friday, the body of a dissected cat was put inside another on Saturday; and a pipe bomb damaged a third on Sunday.

The secret organization included some students with perfect 4.0 grade-point averages kids with good intentions who went outside the few, said police Detective Ken Henry.

In the first weekend incident, a note was left on the car bearing a red swastika and the message, Paschal is now Nazi territory. You are short-lived if ywi return. Heed our warning, there will not be another.

The pipe bomb, loaded with screws and nails, damaged the student's car, a second vehicle and a nehrby house, police said. A note left at the scene said, We do not like thieves. This is your last warning.

The students were questioned Wednesday and the case will be presented to a grand jury, police said.

Most of the violence apparently was directed at members of a rival group called Fire It Up, officials said.

Legion of Doom members had become frustrated over crime and drug use in the school, Henry said. They were told there was nothing they could do because there were no witnesses to most of the crimes.

Justice Seeking Study By Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reacan administration, continuing a legal battle related to the Baby Jane Doe case, is asking the Supreme Court to uphold regulations designed to protect babies with severe birth

The Justice Department asked the high court Wednesday to review a decision by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York that struck down government regulations withholding financial aid to hospitals that deny treatment to handicapped infants solely because of their handicaps.

Ruling on a lawsuit by hospital sroups, the appellate court had Msed its decision on Department of Ifealth and Human Services regulations implementing Section 504 of the 1978 R^bilitation Act.

^ The lower court said HHS rules do not prohibit a federally assisted hospital program from withholding life-savii^ surgery on a deformei infant, even if the hospital would not hesitate to perform the same surgery (m a normal child.

But the Justice Department said the appellate court ruling was flatly incoiisistent with the lan-I of Section 504 and

with the (Health and Human Services) secretarys implementing regulations and interpretive guidelines...."

"As HHSs study of this matter demonstrates, refuels to treat even moderately handicapped newborns has been more than just a rare occurrence, it said.

he said.

The students had obtained books on building pipe bombs and other weapons, including a bazooka, Ellis said.

Our current thinking is that because of the large number of offenses and length of time they covered, were going to present it to the grand jury and let them decide, said police spokesman Doug Clarke. The core group is seven and there are possibly as many as 10. The majority of offenses are felonies.

Police moved quickly after Sundays bombing, saying investigators were afraid vandalism might escalate into serious violence and injury.

The Bernhard Goetz subway

shooting case in New York City may have inspired the group to take action, Henry said.

Goetz, who on Dec. 22 shot four youths he said demanded $5 from him, was hmled by some after the shooting as a vigilante fighting subway crime. He was indicted Wednesday on four counts of attempted murder.

Radford Gregg, Paschal principal, said Wednesday that he was not aware of any gangs or secret societies operating on the campus.

Gregg said he first learned about the Legion of Doom on Tuesday when Fort Worth police and federal agents came to the school investigating last weekends off-campus violence.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A woman says she acted on impulse and didnt have time to be scared when she chased an intruder out of her apartment, vaulted a fmce and clung to the windshield wipers of his car as he tried to speed away.

He told me, All right, baby, were going for a ride, Gwen Kemp said Wednesday of her wild tour on the hood of the mans car. I said, Lets go.

Ms. Kemp, 31, said a lot (tf other things, too, during the course of the chase, but she declined to be specific, explaining, You cant print it.

She said she had never thought what she might do if she foimd someone burglarizing her apartment, so when she came home for lunch Monday and found the door chained from the inside, I acted strictly on impulse.

Ms. Kemp who described her 5-foot-2 body as of medium build - bashed the door in. The intruder beat a hasty retreat throu^ the patio door, with Ms. Kemp in <:lo6e pursuit.

She credited her stamina to having quit smoking and begun j(^ng as often as I can stand it about a year ago.

Even so, by the time she confronted the suspect in a nearby parking lot, both of them were too out of breath to do anything but stare at each other and gasp.

Then he jumped into a car and locked the door before she could pull it open. Ms. Kemp said she beat on the windows, then leaped on the hood when he started the car.

He zig-zagged in the parking lot and tried smne shcnt sU^, but Ms. Kemp hung tight. Finally, after a sudden stop about a block from the apartment complex, the suspect couldnt get the car going again.

He jumped out and took off running. Tms time, Ms. Kemp didnt follow.

I decided to let it go, she said. I figured I had the car.

Meanwhile, a neighbw had called police, who arrested the suspect a few minutes later as he walked along a nearby street. According to their report, the man was 5-foot-7 and weighed atxHit 140 pminds. As of late Wednesday, he had not been charged.

I dont know if Id do it again but I might, Ms. Kemp said Wednesday night. I was mad.

Determined

Gwen Kemp of St. Paul had no mercy on a burglary suspect. She chased him out of her apartment, over a fence, up a bank and into a parking lot. She stayed with him, even jumping on the hood of his car. <AP Laserphoto)

C) O K

DISCOVER SPRING FASHION SHOWS

Entra sto( ladies' basic and contemporary bras THRU SATURDAY

rntim stock of Hugal^ hosiery

Pant^oss, thhtopa, knae-higha. support and controL

THRU SATURDAY

1/2 PRICE

Curling iron or curling brush

>99

eech Rea $7.99 each

7 OFF

100-foot orange 16-3 extension cord

-12

Metal

oil-can spout 66*

niiesaiMir

5 to ^7 OFF

Turbo or pro-style dryers

12t

1/2 PRICE

20-OX. straight claw hammer

^ M I I! ^ m I % ^

j: I i. ; a I*- i% SI I

* \'i J P

Jenny Lind-style crib ^ in pine or mapie tinisjh

Entire stock of men's long and short sleeve drees shirts

Entire

serve ware

InohidM Coffllna Cortllh PIm-tic MloroMvs and PyrtK

Tradtlonal old-world styling is captured in this finely crafted criix it has a hardwood frsrne and turned spindlea Choose a noh-toxic maple or pine color.

Joe n'touoh refuse raises or lowers the single drc|> side

Pag $199.99

f'.-

$10 OFF (^lico Mates mattress that helps support baby. Reg. $54.99 \

$2 OFF Calico Mates print vinyl bumper ped Polyurethane foam padding Reg. $14.99

HURRY! SAVE! 2 DAYS ONLY!

HotiirllpMona, H* Dryw% fwl aoM In ShaRiy.

Entire stock of men's knit and woven sport shirts

20%-50% OFF

dtWliiW:!:'H!A>.miiaa. ft natwara an fiiwWam ai IwViImiIo Aahlandi OanvlNa Oaalonia QraanvWa. High Point Rocky Mount SItalCy and WUHamaon.

20% 50% OFF

Entire stock of windew shodos

Uarild

RaaiaM

TfiflHO-SIW

2 OFF

Splcur powered 8-digit calcular

[99

Rat7.M

SAVE'83

19-in. diag. meos. screen color TV

*266

SAVE'70

SAVE'3

SpoM saving ^ micmwave oven

Rocks of twelve cempoctor bogs

129

wMaftaaiea

Raairaa

SAVE '50

121-lb. weight set or weight bench

WWgMakRoftaaaM a.i<dvaat12M

39 692a

Sears 3.0. RR side discharge mower

9999

25%-50% OFF

Entire stock "Royal Jewel" sheer panels

Kenmore 19.0-cu.ft. side-by-side 98

599

43901

Raaaaaaaa

SAVE'80

Craftsman 3/4*Hr Waadwockw*

SaatMM

Kenmore gas grill pockoge

199__

RsaSiraM

SAVE '20

"Calico Mot portoble pic

OS"

oypen

maiaaaa

Satlsfection guaranteed or your money beck

Eioh of thaaa advartlaad Kama la

* Soert, Roobuck end Co., 1985

Aak about Saan Ciadlt PtaM

SMtapriciiig poUcy: If anitainJanotdaaeiesSie'

nadiicid or a apadal purehata^ it to at St prieto A apactol purehaaat tHough not raSuoa41 anawiaptionarvaluto , . K'?-

at fwmHurt and inourdto tototobasctiaduiad paMvaty la not

HT. lands I/S9/M

..... _______

30% OFF

Entire stock of misses' NEW Spring jacket dresses

Jacket dresses are perfect for the office or a night on the town! Artd now our entire stock of NEW spring jacket dresses Is reduced 30%! Hurry In and see our lastest styles and colors for spring

0 00000 00000 0

I mil

APPLY TODAY NO ANNUAL FEE OOODNAnONWIDE

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

ONLY

HURRYI

30% OFF

Entire stock of

dresses for stylish juniors

If you thought our regular prices were great juat look at what a super buy yoi^ can get nowt Save on all our Junior dresseslh the latest spring stylea Exciting colors in bril-llant plalda stripes and solida

Sty<6 shown are representative of Sears assortment

Friday, March 28 and Satuiday, March 29 ONLY!

SAVE *3

Very Impreuive Panties

^49

Reg $7.60, pkg of 3

Choose from three styles; blKlnig hlphuggert and briefs. Package of a Mieees* sizes

Reg. $26

Casual, comfortable... one terrific jacket! Lightweight polyester and cotton blend blazer with classic notched collar and patch pockets and that important little extra length. In assorted colors and stripes for rpissea

Boyar classic tasses oxford shoe with tough-wearing PVC upper, sole and heel Boyar sizes

a Boyar basic oxford shoe that will take Mm through aH seasons Tough-wear-Ing PVC uppers and soles

Qlflar white bow pump with vinyl pa^ tenMook uppers and long-wearing composition soles Girls sizes

Dl QMtf Mack T-strap shoe with vinyl petenMook uppers and composition soles QirisT sizes

30% OFF

Entire stock of men's suits for spring

Just when you thought spring would never come, and here it is. And here you are with all winter suits! Hurry to Sears for the latest spring styles and colors for your new wardrobe!

Men's suits are available In BaitMuravllls Beckley, Burlington, Charleston, SC, Charlestorv WV, Charlotts Columbls Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Hickory, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

40% OFF

Spectacular spring savings on this casual blazer for miisses

25% OFF I 25% OFF

EntirB ftock of moil's dross slacks for warmor woathor 2-DAYS ONLYI

Be cool this spring and summer In your new slacks from Seam This spectacular2-Oay Sale offerB26% OFF our entire stock of mans alacka

Mon's Porma-Prost workweor

Shirt

ReS11.8S

Penta

Reg 914.09

Poplin matched 'butfit work hirt and pants of polyester and cob ton have soil release finish. Short sleeve shirt comes in sizes S-XL Pants come In regulsr and full fH.

SAVE Friday and Saturday ONLY!

IES

25% OFF

Mon's cotton T-shirts briofs or sport socks

2*10

VourChotN

N^M-eephe

Cotton crewneck shirts or briefs come In packs of 3 each. Sport tube socks come In6 pr. package.

SAVE

20%-25%

2 DAY SALE

SAVE 20%-50%

Entire stock of bedding

1/2 PRICE

Imperial FIRMEST SUPPORT bedding

1 AO

H TWintizemattreeaor

^ foundation, wu $339,.99 each piece

Was $399.99 Full mattress or

foundation........... 199.99 ea

Was $1099.99 Queen size set............549.99

Was $1399.99 King size set...............699.99

M 00-^300 OFF

Extra-firm Sears-0 Pedic Supreme II

I IQ98

Twin alze mattreae or

m (oundatkMV Re S239.99 each piece

$299.99 Full mattress or foundation, 199.98 ea

$699.99 Queen size set..............489.98

$899.99 King size set............. 599.98

110-*350 OFF

Extrci-super^firm Seart-O-Pedic Elegance

14999

^ Twin alze mattreaa or .

foundation, waa $299.90 each piece

Was $359.99 Full mattress or foundation, 249.99 ea . Was $899.99 Queen size set.....................549.99

20%-50% OFF 20%-50% OFF

ALL ready-made draperies*

Newport, eg $29

n49

48*84-1

Skybright ready-made blinds

Shown is our Newport antique satina But all our ready-made draperies are on sale...antique satins, jacquards and

Diit tnnAthwr a tuhrtlA new lookt

These rust-resistant ready-made aluminum blinds have 1-ia louvera Choose from 5 fashion colors and 43 popular sizea

Reg $14.99

UmH fAO Sper

euatn

cuetoflier

2]43-ln

Selected group of Easter dressy apparel for little and bigger boys and girls

Dress your little darlings In fine Easter dresses and suits this season and save a bundle, too! Choose from dresses with bows and lace and rufflea Your little man will look so distinqulshed In one of our many suite In sizes for little and bigger boys and girla

In our Childraifa Oapartmant

i?pf

SEAA8

0 00000 00000 0

I init ,Hs

20%-40% OFF

20%-50% OFF

ALL bedroom pillows3 ..21ALL bedspreads in stock

Rag $499 M $9999 aaeh

Replace your old, worn out flat plllowi with new plump plHowa from Seara There Is a wide aelectlon waiting for you

Our entire stock of bedspreads la on sale! Even your favorite Ilka Touchcord In both solida and plaids and Windwood are on sale, just to name a few. Hurry in today and SAVEI

Horn* fashions art not avaUabto In Ashland, Sholby and WHIIamton.

SAVE50 I SAVE60 I 140 OFF!

1 50 OFF!

50 OFF!

60 OFF!

21942

PbrtablAWFM Sf rto Syttm

\99

Reg.

tU9M

Great stereo sound In a portable compact unit Carrying handle.

Oo-Anywhere Color TV

279

" " $339.99

5-la diag meaa picture AM/FM/Weather. Battery pack extra

4039

Pononal-siie Color TV

229

A M $369.99 13-ia diag. meaa picture Electronic touch tunir

4120

Electronic Tuning Color TV

319^

19-ia diag. meaa picture Electronic touch

Console Color TV For Family Viowins

479

m m $62eoe 25-ia diag. meaa picture 100% solid-state chassia

Portobio

HackIWMt.1V

69-

W W $119.99

Personal-size 12-ia diaa meaa picture 100% solid-state

63091

iota Video Cassette Recorder

269^.

e-day/1-event Beta Scan Search. Top-leading deslga

91667

Compact ' Stereo System

199

m M m $299.09

, DuaFcassettea record player, AM/FM stereo

918SI

Rack Stereo System

299

^ ^ " $499.99

DuaFcassette recori changer, AM/FM stere( graphic equalizer, nowl

110 OFF!

Kenmore 6-stit(ch Free-arm machine

139

W ^ $239.09

,4 Utility and 2 stretch stitchea Convenient

24300

Kenmore Canister Vacuum

139

^ " $249.99

PowerMate vac has edge cleaning to get close to wall/comera

irtiMtiaadi

34601

Powerful Kenmore Upright Vacuum

119

13101*

65151

Kenmore Wosher

Large-capacity. 3 pre-aat tanl-paraturecombinatlona.

Kenmore Dryer

I T7 Ra$228.90 Larga-capacity. Timed cotton jtindj^c^d;^

130 OFF v^h... you buy both!

65561

3-cycie Washr W)rie Master Dryer

319 249*

$319.99

Choose from cottorVaturdy, pen , Automatic Shu^off. Timed

a______..al levllMl cvcIm.

65741

Kenmore Extra-capacity Washer and Dryer

86331

Washer Reg. $549.99

Dryer

Reg. $419.99

Reg. $199.09

r Has active edge cleaner to get close to walls sntifigmsrai ...........

Kenmore Carpet Cleaner

119t

m m M $199.99 Sprays hot solution into carpet and then

uariiiimft It UP.

399 299

Deluxe Kenmore washer has 2-speed motor, 8-cycles for washday versatility and Dual-Action* agitator to get clothes really clean. Deluxe electric dryer has automatic termination with Wrinkle Guard* and wlde-mniith flnnrfnmnaw

2-speed, 5-cycie washer features our exclusive DuaFAction* agitator. Automatic Termination dryer with Soft Heat feature.

^7461

j Compact Konmoro ! MIcrowavo Ovon

219i

. ^ ^ $299.99

, 0.5-cuft capacity. VarF r able power settings 90 to4Q0watta

88761

Lcogo-capacity Micrawovo Ovon

279-

" $479.99

3-Stage memory. Probe^ touch controls, variable BiMnrflnriiiUMOi

88861

1.4-cu.ft. Konmora Microwavo Oven

349au

12-hr. delay start control, touch controls and JICBbA

91441

Kenmore Electric Range

359~

W ^ $499.99

Has clock with timer, lift-up cooktop and remowi

abiednnr30.1n^

63011

Kenmore Refrigerator

359

W M $399.99

Twin crispara Door stor aga Fits in small placet only 24-la wldfl^

64431

Kenmore Refrigerator

449L.

14.1-cu. ft. has 3 shelvea Twin crispers.

Kchmore Refrigerator

499-

^ r $699.99

1 &0 cu ft, twin crispers, door storage. Magnetic

nooWofo

Digital readout Comes In waller with handy Business Analyar guide

Electronic Communicator 2 Typowrlter*

349sm.

Has fulFllne memory correctloa Dalay Wheel

P..tta.10lltlClUd9A

Kanmort 30-in. 6m Rang*

t98

Reg. $499.99

Has clock black glass oven door. Porcelain-

inn

1530

Kanmor# BuiIMn Dithwathar

i98

Reg $299.99

Only 24-la wida 2-lovel wash action and Power

Mlaflr-nntinn

359a. 229au 289

24-in. BuilNin Dishwasher

$369^9

Poti/pan cycle for heavily soiled loada 2-IflffllWEIihflfitlfiL,

5.0 cu.ft. chest Freezer

i98

Reg S24a99

Counter balanced lid Almond exterior. Only

25068

4.0 cu.ft.

ight Freezer

i98

Reg $329.99

Attractive textured steel door. Adjustable cold

* *TypmfN$r*8303laavallat)l*(mlylnBwtK>urtvHaClMrt$$l0(\SC,Chwl$ 1 ton, WV. Owiott CokimbUi, Durtwm, FayMtaWa OiMnabonx SaWgK { WNminetof^ Wlnaton-Salain, Hickory, and Myitla BmoK Pdokdt ealoulalor

Each of these advertised items are readily available for sale as adveitiaad Large items are inventoried in our distribution center and wifi ^ejich^|uledjordellverjrorjcl^^

Washara dryar and builFin diawesfiar require Installatioa extra ^angmand^dryen^

2 DAY SAL

SAVE ^7 Weatherbeater

latex paints

One-coat exterior latex

i:'

CHEST, CABINET OR BENCH YOUR CHOICE Q SAVE ^61-^81 '^XXga.

SAVE ^61-*81

Extei

Low-luttar satin

Rsg. SI 7.99 gallon

-i.

Make your home-sweet-home a little wee^ er with a fresh new finish of Sears quality latex Creamy one-coat coverage for ttisfy-Ing results long after the paint Is dry. Colorful selectloa Easy soap-and-water cleanup; $19.99 Semi-gloss..............12.99 galoi

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

< and Trim

36005

SAVE 6

Sears exterior flat house paint

Reg $11.99 gallon

For one-coat resulta all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

1/2 PRICE

Craftsmaii tools

;99

$23.98, Craftsman staple gun with pkg of 1000 staplea $21.99, Craftsman heavy-duty electric glue gun. $24.48, Craftsman heavy-duty riveter with 40 ,

aluminum rivete _ .

$19.98, CraffsmaffTOOWsblder, Oon \th pxtra a^l^ ing tips. '' 'Vv/.--''V.y ~ -

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE $61 Five drawer Craftsman chest Steel construction, locking Hd Reg. $149.99

SAVE $81 Thraa-drawer Craftsman cabinet Sturdy steel, on rollers. Reg. $169.99

SAVE $81 Workbench outfit Craftsman* Steel table with drawer and side compartment Reg. $169.99

CaSS^j, 'UtEX '

i|Ot/S

>^NT

4 to 5 OFF ,

Lock set or deadbolts

A. $11.99, Deadbolt with key inalde.... 6.99 a $9.99, Key-lfhknob with deadlatch... 5.99 C $9.99. Dead-bolt with turn button... 6.99

SAVE *8

Work light

Q99

7 RftS17.M

Retractable reel 20-ft cord Bylb extra

113 H BpjyfR Iffl_ t I

Fflll^^frkD

i..J 1. 4

20% OFF

20% OPP.Tr'Trt;!

ALL patio covers ALL carports

Custom or ready-made sizes, all sale-priced. Installation available. $7,20% OFF

Entire stock pf Kenmore window air conditioners

The hot weather of summer is |uet around the comer and Sears is havh^ a 2-DAY SALE to help you beat the heat and the coat of staying cool, toa Hiirry In and SAVE on our entire at^ ol window air conditioners - there^ sure to be one that will keep you comfy all the hot aumiM^r long!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

40% OFF

Entire stock of kerosene , ^heaters

^ The cold waathar may be over for this, * year, but now you can be preparad for : winter early with a kgroaana h^r ; from Sears. Choose from our antim stock and SAVE during our 2-DAY SALB

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ON LYI

Entire stock of Craftsman

E#ch of these advWtlffd !*"$ 1$

readily available for ala aa

advertised

push mowprs^ TiiHiiijf;; lawn mowers and trtdrs

25/

Entire KkhfsFjlii

with spring oomes cook-outil And for 2 BIO DAYS oUr anSfe Mock df gu grills ftfiJoed29W Be the first on yqw block to grill-out this yein

FRibAY AND SATURDAY ONLYQtt grills require aeeembly

2 DAY SALE

SAVE *22

48-month Battery

M Regular $59.99

^ with trade-in

Delivers 410 amps cold cranking power in Group 24, 24F, 74. For most cars A great battery at a terrific price!

SAVE *26!

DieHar<d ... Our Belt-Selleri

Regular $75.99 with trade-in

Delivers 525 cold cranking amp& Designed to meet or exceed engine starting needs of most vehicles; even those with optional engines and loaded with aCfcesories.

SAVE *241

60-itionth Sears Battery

Delivers 475 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74. For most cara

40% OFF!

Heavy-Duty Shocks

T' ...

\ N %

30-60 OFF

on these bikes!

A $60 OFF 10-spMd FS-5

Men's 27-la 10-speed bike with lightweight lugged frame Shlmano deralh ieurs, dual-posltlon brake levera

Ra $158.98

t99

a $40 OFF BMX-ttyle FS ISO Ree. $118.99 Boys sporty bike has steel frame wish- 79

bone style fork. Wrap-around knobby gum-wall tlree 3 BMX pads

BIkM pwtWly MwnWwl Not In ArtilwKl or WIMtamwa

FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLYI

SAVE *40

Rower exerciser

99-

Perform many exercises right In your own home

Unassembled.

Sporting Qoodt and Fltnaaa Equlp-mant not In Ashland or WWIamaon.

SAVE *30!

Wheel Cycle

79-

" ' $109.99

Cycle has speedometer/ odometer. Adjustable dual handlebare Unassembled.

SAVE *30-*60!

Weight set ond weight bench

Help shape up with 121-lb. weight set and weight bench. Unassembled.

SAVE *50!

Gympac'^

199

Ragular

$249.99

Perform 27 exercises in a comer of your home! 110-Ibi weight resistance. Unassembled.

SAVE *30!

Fomily-size tent

7999

" $109A8

99 e:.

Lightweight but strong aluminum frame, screened door with floor.

$10 OFF 5x7-Ft. Pup Tent

19**Rag $29.99

1/2PRICB

Sleeping bog '

24-.

. V ^ ^

^130 OFR 11Vb-ff. Aluminum

Jon Boot

31Q

e# I 7 RegS449.99

$149.99.16-ltx thrust elsctric motor....................99.99

$679.99,6.0-HP fishing motor........... 449.99

SpcmnoQoodaandWiiaaaaqWpiaantnatlnAaldaiidefWtllawaon.

Satitfaction guaranteed or your money back

* Soars, Roabuck and Co., 1085

8H0F VOW HEARgTBEAWHETAIHTOHE

NC: Burlington. Ctwrlotts (Eastland. Southpark). Concord, Ourhsm, Fayetteville, Qastonia. QokJsboro. Qreensboro. Qreenville, Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salsm. Shelby 8C: Chsrisston (CHadol, Northwoods). Columbis, Rorsncs, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: OanvHle, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Bsrboursville. BecMey. Biuefleld. Charleston. Wlllbmson

SEARS