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INSIDE TODAYELEaROCUTED

Florida today executed Anthony Antone, convicted of arranging the contract slaying of a former vice detective who had angered mobsters. (Page 24)

INSIDE TODAYMASSIVE

The Brody Building smokestacks are really big exhaust vents for a vast system of heating and cooling; large-scale technology at work. (Page 16)

SPORTS TODAYIT'S ALL OVER

East Carolinas 12-game losing skid came to a halt last night as the Pirates nipped UNC-Wilmington, 44-43. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RDYEAR NO. 23

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1984

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

NEW LOAN PROGRAM ... Bruce Beasley, chairman of the commissioners, talk with Larry Cherry, district director of the Pitt County Development Commission, BUI Clark, president of U.S. Small Business Administration about long-term financing the Development Commissions certified development com- for small businesses. (Reflector Staff Photo) pany and R.L. Bob Martin, chairman of the county board of

Loan Program For Small Business Announced Here

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A new loan program offer

ing small businesses longterm financing at near prime rates was announced Wed-

Wall Files For City School Bd.

nesday at a luncheon sponsored by the Pitt County Development Commission in conjunction with the formal certification of the newly-formed Pitt County Devel-opment Commission Certified Development

Company.

Attendir

Stephen G. (Jack) Wall filed Wednesday for re-election to the Greenville City Schools Bord of Education.

Currently chairman of the city school board, Wall has served on the board for the past six years.

A 1964 graduate of the

JACK WALL

RKFLECTOR

School of Business, East Carolina University, Wall is a sales representative with Honeycutt Professional Products, Inc. in Greenville.

In 1969, he was state chairman for the .North Carolina Jaycees of the Boys Home All Star Football Game, and in 1970-71 was president of the Greenville Jaycees. Wall was a member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission from 1972 to 1976.

He is a member of St. Timothys Episcopal Church, and has two children attending the Greenville city schools.

It has been my privilege as a board member to work toward the accomplishment of goals to enhance the quality of education in Greenville the past six years, commented Wall. From this experience, I have gained valuable insight into the issues and n^ that confront our city schools. I hope to continue to work for progress in eduation for all our young peale.

Attending the announcement ceremonies were U.S. Small Business Administration officials, local bankers and elected officials, and members of the board of directors of the organization which will coordinate the loan program in Pitt County.

In presenting the certification for the newly-formed certified development company to President Bill Clark, Larry Cherry, district director of the U.S. Small Business Administration said, The 303 loan program is one of the best programs ever developed to assist small businesses by easing the longterm creciit gap.

Cherry said that the SBA 503 loan program provides fixed asset financing at fixed rates slightly above Treasury Bond rates for periods of up to 25 years. To qualify, the business must be a for-profit company whose average net worth does not exceed $6 million, and whose average net profit after taxes does not exceed $2 million.

According to Cherry, Nearly 70 percent of all private sector jobs created are generated by small businesses, yet small businesses suffer most when it comes to financing expansions because private sector len-dors are not positioned to respond to the long-term financial needs of small businesses.

As a result, Cherry said, the burden of financing expansions has a direct negative impact on the cash flow of the small business which

(Please turn to Page 12)

Concession To Druse Faction

OTUflf

Hotline gets th^ done. Write and tell us about tte problem or issue into which youd like ft* Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic comes of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Mlector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Beckttse of the lai^e numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those fw which we have staff time. Names must be given, but o^y initials wiU bepoUished.

VETINFOASKED The Bnmswick Comty Veteran Service offce is seeking Informate for ose in a book about vetaans, living or dead, who have any connection with Brunswick Coonty. A special need is to locate Marilyn McCormick, widow of Pfc. John McCormick, who died during the Korean war. Anyone who can help is asked to contact the Brunswick County Vfteran Service Office, P.O. Box 20, Bolivia, fl-2534307.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The government will reinstate Druse members of the Lebanese army who refused to fight against Druse militiamen during last Septembers intense civil warfare, Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan said today.

The move was a concession by President Amin Gemayels government to 'Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, who had insisted on reinstatement and promotions for Druse members of the army as a condition for approving a proposed security plan for Lebanon.

Wazzan said the army command would call the estimated 500 to 800 Druse servicemen back to active service within 48 hours, ihe question of their i^omotions will then be consiitered, he said.

The Druse servicemen, including chief of staff Brig. Gen. Nadim Hakim, l^t their units during three weeks of intense fighting in Septembo* that pitted Walids leftist militiamen against the Lebanese army and rightist Christian irregulars oT the Phalange Party.

Wazzan made the announcement to reporters after a meeting with Gemayel and Foreign Minister Elie Salem. He said the decision was in reiqxnse to an appeal from Saudi Arabias King Fahd.

Saudi negotiators have sponsored the security plan, which calls for buffer zones among Lebanons warring factions and some extension of army control of areas around Beirut. Wazzans statement coincided with the arrival in Damascus, Syria, of Saudi mediator Rafik Hariri, the security plans architect.

Meanwhile, the driver of a speeding car fired several bullets from a silencer-equipped pistol and killed the commanoer of an Israeli-backed militia in southern Lebanon today, reporters in the area said.

Mohammed Atef Farhat, commander of the "home guard in the village of Kfar Rumman near Nabatiyeh, 25 miles south of Beirut in Israeli-occupied territory, died at the scene His assailants escaped.

In Rome, the Italian news agency ANSA reported that Italy is pulling out 200 more men today from its peacekeeping cmitingent in Lebanon - part of reductions this month that brought the force down from 2,100 to 1,400 men.

A spokesman for the Minist^ of Defense, Col. Alberto Scotti, confirmed ttot reductions have been taking place but said security reasons prevented him from giving specific figures.

Highlights Of Message

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, at a glance, are the highlights of President Reagans State of the Union message:

TAXES - The president said an increase in taxes would be a threat to economic recovery. Instead, he directed the treasury secretary to give him specific recommendations by December 1984 to simplify the entire tax code.

DEFICIT - Reagan proposed a bipartisan working group be formed to develop a down payment deficit reduction )lan. He said the down payment would consist of some of the ess controversial spending cuts pending before Congress, combined with closing tax loopholes and saving money on the operations of the federal government.

BUDGET - He called for common sense in federal budgeting and said he would seek further spending redpctions, as well as line item veto.

SPACE - The president directed NASA to develop a permanent manned space station within a decade. He said he would invite some friendly nations to participate in the space program so we can strengthen peace, beild rosperity, and expand freedom for all who share our goals.

ENVIRONMENT - The president is seeking a large budget increase for the Environmental Protection Agency. In particular, he is asking that money for the son;alled

superfund, to clean up toxic waste sites, be increased, and wants to double the research on acid rain while developing technology that reduces pollution that causes acid rain. He also is seeking to restore the Chesapeake Bay and to acquire new park and conservation lands.

VALUES - Calling families the center of our society, the iresident emphasized changing school curriculum towanl the lasics, rewarding teachers of merit and toughening school discipline. He again pledged to seek tuition tax credits and a constitutional amendment allowing voluntary prayer in schools.

He reiterated his position against abortion, underscored his desire to crack down on organized crime, career criminals and drug pushers, and to protect victims of crime and intensify the drive against child abduction, sexual abuse and family violence.

WAR AND PEACE - Reagan called for bipartisan support to advance our agenda for peace. He said he wanted to establish a more stable basis for paceful relations with the Soviet Union, strengthen allied relationships, reduce nuclear arms, and continue diplomatic efforts in the Middle East, ' Central America and Southern Africa.

THEMES - Reagan reprted that the state of the union was much improved and said there was "renewed energy and optimism throughout the land. He said; America is Back.

Reagan Building Toward Sunday Announcement

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With Wall Street jittery over a rumor that he may not seek a second term, msideot Reagan was kicking off his 84 campaign today at a star-spangled forum in Atlanta, the first in a series of events building to Sundays appeal for four more years.

With the State of the Union message behind him, the presidents Georgia trip is

his first official political outing of the campaign season.

But for all those doubting Thomases who wont believe it until thev hear Reagan himself say he is running for a second term, the main event occurs at 10:55 p.m. EST Sunday jn a five-minute paid broadcast from the Oval Office.

The major thing hes going to say IS that hes going to run again, Edward J. Rollins, the director of Reagan-Bush '84, said in a

recent interview.

On this point, Rollins was adamant.

I dont think he in any way, shape or form, if ha had chosen months ago not to run for re-election, would have let the charade go on this long. This committee is set up. Weve gone out and raised over $4 million. No other candidate can (legally) have this money. No other candidate can have this campaign.

Isnt there one chance in a

million that the 72-year-old iresideht, soon to be 73, will )ack out at the last moment to retire to the splendor and solitude cl his mountaintop ranch in California?

No, not one in a million, Rollins replied evenly. Wed just have such utter chaos that youd almost be handing the presidency to the Democrats.

Despite Rollins assertions, the Dow Jones average of 30

(Please turn to Page 10)

Democrats Remind Entangled Abroad, Distressed At Home

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats interviewed a laid-off steelworker, a hard-pressed farmer and each other in a televised response saying America is entangled abroad and distressed at home despite President Reagans optimistic report on the State of

the Union.

In a 30-minute program that mingled pre-taped interviews with ordinary Americans and live remarks by elected officials, the opposition party charged that administration policies are leading the nation closer tc war and recession.

The $80,000 production was the Democrats most am-

Will Get Award In Photography

Daily Reflector staff pho-ti^apher Tommy Forrest will be honored tonight in Chapel Hill at the annual awards program of the North Carolina Press Association.

Forrests winning entry in

TOMMY FORREST

the annual N.C. Press Association contest was a ihotograph showing area iremen moving debris from the scene of the Village Green Apartment complex explosion March 2, 1983 He will receive a second place in spot news photography.

Forrest competed agair.st photographers from across the state who work for newspapers with circulation between 15,000 and 35,000. Tonights awards ceremonies are in conjunction with the 59th Newspaper Institute at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

A Greenvile native, Forrest joined The Daily Reflector staff on a part-time basis in 1965 and became a full-time photographer with the paper in May, 1970. He is the winner of several awards in the past, including a first-place in feature photography in 1982 and a first-

(Please turn to Page 10)

bitious effort vet to reply to a televised address by the president, to whom they concede the title of Great Communicator.

I hope you wilt not expect us to be as polished as the evening news or the presidents prepared remarks, said moderator Michael Dukakis, the governor of Massachusetts. We are public officials and not professional newscasters.

Rep. Dante Fascelt, D-Fla., the newly elected chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, led off the attack on administration policies, saying, Because of the nuclear escalation, we are perhaps in the most dangerous situation we have been in in 30 years. The president said tonight that the United States needs to be strong, Fascell commented. We have no argument with that, but we also need to be smart about seeking peace.

Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, agreed, saying, It seems to me that unless we get an arms control agreement and a saner nuclear policy, we are going to be in real trouble.

Biden and Fascell criticized Reagan for devoting only one paragraph of his 10-page speech to Lebanon, where he said the administration is not making progress toward peace as the president contended.

Fascell said the administration's policy of confrontation has made peace and security very precarious.

Responding to Reagans

proposal that congressional ancl administration leaders try to work out a down payment on reducing the deficit, Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, said, With this administrations credit rating it needs more than a study and some vague promise of a down payment.

He said Reagan was thinking of new ways to spend more money by proposing a manned space station and additional defense spending without saying how he is going to pay for it.

What I am afraid of, said Harkin, is that we are going to be in a wor^ recession than we were in 1982.

In one of the taped seg-ments. Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., talked

(Please turn to Page 10)

WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Friday with W) percent chance of rain Low in upper Ids tonight and high in mid-.'iOs on Frida V.

Looking Ahead

Partly (loudy .Saturday with highs in 10s and lows in 30s. Chance of precipitation .Sunday with high in the 10s, low in ois Fair Monday with highs in 10s and low in 20s.

Inside Reading

Page (1Area items Page 12 Obituaries Page 18-Objector won

2 The Dally fWtectOf, Gwrwllte, N.C.

Thu>Ki.Jnufy26.i9e4

Lee/Williams Gives Talk

MR. AND MRS. GUY C. LANGSTON

Couple Observes

50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Langston of Greenville celewated their 50th wed-ng anniversary Saturday at a reception held at the Masonic Lodge.

The celebration was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Langston of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. D. Michael Langston of Greenville, children of the honorees.

The lodge was decorated throughout with white candles in brass holders surrounded by magnolia leaves. A centerpiece of golden yellow roses with white chi7santhemums and babys breath flanked by crystal candelabra centered the serving table.

Mrs. Langston was presented a corsage of yellow roses which complemented her winter white three-piece suit.

The children received and ^ted guests in the foyer. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Helhoski of Grimesland presided at the guest register.

Punch was poured by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Porter, sister of the honoree. Dorothy Gamer, cousin of

the honoree, served cake.

Anecdotes and stories about the honorees were given by Les Turner, Charlie Potter, Eddie Paul, Charlie Dickinson, Bob and Mike Langston, sons of the couple.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Turner. Approximately 150 guests called during the afternoon.

Mrs. Lee Williams, chapter chairman of the American Indian Committee, was ^leaker at the meeting (rf the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Thompson.

Accompanied by slides, she exfriained that Bacone College, Muskogee, Okla. and St. li^'s School for Indian Girls, Springfield, S.D. received financial support from tte DAR.

Delegates and alternates elected to represent the chapter at the state c(mi-ference March 5-7 in Pinehurst are Mrs. D.C. McLane Jr., Mrs. D.W. Johnson, Mrs. Everett Ballengee, Mrs. Jennie Hall, Mrs. James Briley and Mrs. Dennis Winstead. Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey and Dr. Lms Staton will also attend.

Mrs. McLane will attend the Continental Congress, Washington, in April.

Dr. Staton gave the national defense report and Mrs. Briley read the generals message.

Mrs. Gladys Howell will speak about the 400th an-niversiary of the first colony at the February meeting as the chapter observes American History Month.

Home Robot Is Now More Than A Dream

robotic functions, the manufacturer says.

In fact, he is like a robot

CARLSBAD, Calif. (UPI) - A robot for home use that can even recharge itself automatically is more than a pipe dream.

The Carlsbad manufacturer of Hubot the robot will be sold through department stores in major metropolitan areas, as well as catalogs and consumer service com-

erector set, says Michael Forino, president of Hubotics Inc. Once you have a basic

model you can keep adding ivill

pames.

The 44-inch tall robot includes a personal computer, workstation and entertainment package as well as

new functions, so Hubot wil not become obsolete like ordinary appliances.

The entertainment function includes flashing red collar lights, a synthesized voice with a 1,200-word vocabulary and a face that moves as the robot talks.

The basic model, with' mobile workstation, entertainment package and robotic functions, $3,495.

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Mother Needs Another Way To Get Her Will

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1984 by Univerul Press Syrrdicate

DEAR F. ANDRE: Your wife is to be congratulated. She married a Wise man.

Coffeemaker Has

New Feature

CHERRY HILL, N.J. (UPI) - A removable water reservoir is the newest feature in automatic drip coffeemakers. It comes in two new models from Melitta Inc., both of which can be used on a counter or mounted on a wall. The reservoirs are marked with measuring scales covering the range of cup capacities so they can be filled to exact levels directly from a tap. Model ACM-8040 brews two to 10 cups, and ACM-9Q20 two to six cups. Both also have hidden cord

District Essay G)ntest ; Winners Are Selected

DEAR ABBY: Ordinarily 1 find your advice to be right on target, but I must disagree with your reply to Concerned Daughter, whose mother had a lot in assets, was getting on in years and didnt have a will. The mother had asked her attorney son-in-law repeatedly to please get together with her to draft a will, but he kept telling her there was no hurry, he was too busy right now, etc., while the mother grew impatient.

You told Concerned Daughter to tell her mother to inform the son-in-law (married to another daughter) that if he didnt get together with her within two weeks, she should find an attorney who would!

Abby, I am not an attorney, but 1 have dealt with many of them.

First, the son-in-law would have an obvious conflict of interest in drafting his mother-in-laws will. Second, and perhaps more important, any attorney who would minimize the importance of having a properly executed will should be disbarred.

You should have told Concerned Daughter to tell her mother to forget the son-in-law and find a good, unrelated attorney who specializes in estate planning.

My wife and I both have our wills properly executed and periodically updated as necessary. We have a good attorney. /

F. ANDRE WISE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

The Daughters of th American Revolution observe February as American History Month.

DAR membos have writ-ten congressmen in Washington encouraging them to make February a National American tfishuy Month and Gov. Jim Hunt supports the efforts in North Cardina.

One d the DAR projects in history is sponsoring an essay contest through the schools yearly to encourage young people to become more involved in a historical background. The h^ic for the 1984 essay contest for fifth, sixth, seventh and eighUi graders was Discuss One or More American Handicrafts or Important Signers of the'Treaty of Paris-1783.

All essays in the district were judged by a panel from Pitt Community Collie on historical accurarcy, adher-eiKe to subject, originality, interest, spelling and punctuation.

Winning in the district were: Grade Five, Edenton Tea Party entry, first; Claire

Grade Seven, Thomas Archie, Major Reading Blount, first; Kim Colson, Susanna Coutanch Evans, second; and 11110180 Long III, Elizabeth Montford Ashe, third; Grade Eight, Melissa Morrsette,. Betsy Dowdy, first; Niki Rasberry, Maiw Beniamin May, second; and Elizabdh Woolard, M^ Reading Blount, third.

Ihe winning essay from each grade were sent to the state chairman and will be ged on state, divisional I national levels.

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Chesson, Major Bemamin May, second; and Teresa

Mudra, Betsy Dowdy, third; Grade Six, Caroline Eason, Betsy Dowdy Chapter, first; Rusty Currin, Edenton Tea Party, second; Elizabeth Ann Piice, Halifax Resolves, third.

DEAR ABBY: I have this bang-up that is hard for me to overcome. Its been 10 years and I still cant call my inlaws Mother and Dad. They have known this for a long time, so they asked me to call them by their first names. I have tried that a time or two, but I always chicken out. (It doesnt sound very respectful.) I have talked to people with the same problem, and they say they call their in-laws Hey.

There is no way 1 can call my in-laws Hey, so I just dont call them anything. What is the matter with me? And how can I overcome this? 1 feel so foolish.

/ HUNG-UP IN FAIR OAKS, CALIF.

Washing and rinsing dishes by hand three times a day uses more hot water and energy than one load a day done in an automatic dishwasher.

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DEAR HUNG-UP: How about addressing them as Mother (her first name) and Father (his first name)? And if that seems too familiar or lacking in respect, call them Mother Smith and "Father Smith.

DEAR ABBY: Heres my problem. We got thanked for the wrong wedding present and want to know what to do about it. The note said, We just loved the beautiful wooden salad bowl and matching fork and spoon. But Abby, we sent them a stainless steel ice bucket.'

A friend who supposedly knows proper etiquette tells me to say nothing. My husband tells me to let the bride and groom know about the mix-up.

What do you say?

WRONG GIFT

DEAR WRONG: Right the error and inform the bride of the mix-up.

(If youre single and want to know how to meet someone decent, see page 20 of Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular. Send $2, plus a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 9()038.)

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Someone who has wisely remained anonymous once said that children are like waffles. The first one should be used to season

Farm Bureau Chairmen Named

Kenneth R. Smith of Ayden will srve as young farmer for 1984 said James N. Galloway at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors Tuesday night.

Committee chairmen are dairy, Charles McLawhom; field cpops, Billy Gene Paramore; livestock, John R. Lewis; peanuts, Tom Carson; poultry, David H. Smith; tobacco. Atlas Wooten; law and order, Alma Worthington; legislative, Margie Hart; office and service, Galloway; publicity, Helen Wooten; safety, Miriam Lewis; and womens committee, Lois Briley.

A special guest was Sen. Vernon White.

Velcro Closures

For Young Jeans

- GREENSBORO, N.C. (DPI) - Toddlers jeans With Velcro closures instead of zippers and snaps will be introduced by a Greensboro manufacturer in response to consumer research. .

The new Wrangler Kids jeans are scheduled to reach retail stores in April 1984. Nine out of 10 mothers surveyed by the Blue Bell, Inc. division said they preferred Velcro fasteners for ease in dressing small children.

The jean will be available in toddler sizes 1 to 4, in a four-pocket model of 12-I ounce, 100 percent cotton denim with half elastic back and double knee reinforcing. Price, about $13.

the grill and then tossed out.

Studies made on first children say thwre not all that bad. They are usually shy, serious, sensitive, are academically superior and more likely to oe an Einstein.

Second children, on the other hand, are relaxed, independent, cheerful. In toward creativity and are more likely to be a Picasso.

No one has had the courage to find let alone study child No. 3 and the ones that follow, whom I call et ceteras.

Is there life after the first two children? What are the et ceteras like?

I have discovered the third child has a few attributes of his own. He has itchy feet and joins other families for three or four months, often without being noticed. He is not intimidated by anyone, haa a great sense of humor, and is apt to be a game-. show host.

Part of their uniqueness is that third children have no history. There are no footprints of him in the baby book, no record of his baptism, no snapshots of his birthdays and no report cardsto show he ever was.

Their childhood

diseases are uneventful, their Tirst words fall on deaf ears, and toilet training is a lonely affair with no one to applaud their b.m.s.

Hie third child learns early that he is odd man out and has broken the family symmetry. Kitchen chairs come four to a set, breakfast rolls four to a package, milk four cups to a quart. Rides at Disneyland accommodate two to a seat, the family car carries four comfortably, and beds cone in twos, not threes.

The third child is the one who gets called the other twos names before the mother finally remembers his. He goes through a lifetime of comparisons: Youre not going to be as tall as your brother ... as smart as your sister ... as athletic as your father.

I personally feel theres a lot to be said for the et cetera children who get a fast family shuffle and who thrive on neglect and somehow appear one day all grown up.

They not only know who they are and what they are, but theyve dealt very early with the two things that most children fear the moct; competition and loneliness.

American Beauty Area Rug Sale

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The majority of married 'women in the United States have at least one child. : According to a recent Census Bureau report, 92 percent of : married women become - mothers before the age of 40.

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PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS TUESDAYaWEDNESDAYJHURSDAY 10-1,2-6 FRIDAY 10-1,2-5:30,6-8 SATURDAY 10-1,2-5:30

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. January 26,1984 3

Carolina east mall k^greenville

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EditorialsSpreading Fame

Fame comes in curious ways. Take the Januafy 20 front page of The Wall Street Journal.

There was an analysis of the Jesse Helms-Jim Hunt campaign for the U.S. Senate, one which is drawing so much attention because of its implications in pitting the arch conservative Helms against the more moderate Hunt.

What is of equal interest here in Pitt County, however, is that the article carried a Greenville, N.C., dateline. The story was built around a rally that Jesse Helms had here and noted that it was a evening which offered barbecued chicken, com sticks, iced tea and Jesse Helms.

The article noted Helms recognized that his original campaign for U.S. Senate started here. I see many faces that were there that night. This is where it all started, so youre kind of responsible. When the governor talks about embarrassment to North Carolina, hes talking about you.

The writer billed the Helms-Hunt campaign as the Old South against the New, but Greenville was treated kindly. Along Route 264 running out of Greenville, wooden houses hug the gray farm land as if hunkering down for the fight ahead, the story said. The writer reported that 500 people paid $5 a plate to sit 20 abreast at long tables filling the hall. (The Moose Lodge).

Greenville and surrounding Pitt County are the hub of the region, and Mr. Helms won here in 1978 by only slightly less than the 55%-45% edge he enjoyed statewide, the story said. Two years later, Mr. Hunt won by better than 2 to 1 even as the county was rejecting Jimmy Carter.

Recent registration figures show an overwhelming 5-to-l ratio of Democrats to Republicans in the area. Non-whites today account for better than 24% of the countys registered voters. Statewide, this group grew by nearly 27% between early 1982 and last October to more than 18% of the states registered voters.

But important as the black vote is, two very different blocs of whites may be more decisive. Among new professionals, who often vote Republican here, Mr. Hunt has shown surprising strength. And both men are competing vigorously for the lower-income blue-collar voters who helped swing Pitt County to George Wallaces column in 1968, to Mr. Carter in 1976 and to Mr. Reagan in 1980.

The article also noted that the night before the Helms rally. Gov. Hunt came to the farm and education community to act as host for a special commissions hearing on education.

So the battle is on between Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt. It is attracting avid national attention and already some of that interest has centered on Greenville and Pitt County.

Jams Kilpatrkk

U.S. Lagging Behind In Nuclear Power

WASHINGTON - On Dec. 23, the Atomic Industrial F(Hmm issued a cheerful press release: llie new year is expected to be a big <me for nuclear electricity ... Fourteen nuclear power plants will be ready to receive operating licenses during 1984 - equaling the record set for issuing licenses m 1974;

On Jan. 13, just three weeks later, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission rejected an operating license for the $3.35 billion Byron I atomic power plant near Rockford, 111. On Jan. 16, Public Service of Indiana abandoned work on two units, one 35 percent complete, the other 56 percent complete. An inv^tment of $2.5 billion went down the tubes.

Will anything good ever hai^n in this troubled industry? Twenty-six years have passed since the natkms first atomic reactor began to produce electric power at Shippingpmrt, Pa. For the first 10 or 15 years, the outlook was for roses, roses, roses all the way. The more recent history is a history of frustration, litigation and cancellation.

Elsewhere in the world, nuclear power is coming on like atom-

bustm. The Peoples Rejpublic of China has just ordered its nrst reactor, and the {Htijected agreemient announced by the White House a we^ ago indicates Uiat American nuclear engineering firms will be doing a big txisiness with Peking. Brazil last year became the 24th nation to have nuclear plants actually on line. South Korea and India have announced programs for the development of nuclear fusion. All told, 40 nations around the globe have 555 commercial generating plants either in operation (207), under construction (163), actively in planning (172) or on (Hrder (13). France alone, with less than a fourth of our own population, has 61 nuclear generating plants on line.

The United States now has 75 p^nts in operation. By every indication, they are functioning superbly. They produce about 13 percent of the nations electricity. They do this cleanly (no smokestacks are spreading air pollution). They do this safely (no one yet has been killed from a nuclear plant accident). And they do this cheaply (it costs about 3.1 cents to produce a kilowatt hour of

electricity from a nuclear plant, cmnpared with 3.5 cents for coal and 7 cents for oil).

With this record, one might suppose the future is rosy. Hie melancholy i^pects are otherwise. To be sure, despite the NRCs action in Illinois last wedi (based upon shoddy workmanship), 28 nuclear plants are virtually complete. Another,, 22 plants, now uncter construction, probably will be completed and licensed in 1985-95. When that news has been reported, the best has been reported.

Why has an industry with siudi early promise and with such recent achievement elsewhere in the world bogged down so miserably in the United States? Industry leaders cite many causes. The Jane Fonda types, with their hysterical and unreasoned opposition to anything nuclear, have done a good |ob of spreading their anti-nwe point of view. Costs of construction have gone out of sight. The laws delays have compounded the electric companies difficulties. Financing is hard to come by. From preliminary planning to on-line production, it now takes 14 to 17 years to build a nuclear plant.

Few executives are willing to take* such long-range risks on their projections of power demand.

For whatever reasons, the industry is in the bow-wows. Only two additional plants, both them in Illinois, are even in the planning stage. Six units were canceled in 1983, bringing the total to 32 cancellations in the past five years. Some companies and their ratepayers have taken terrible baths with these cancella-tiwis. Jersey Central reported a sunk cost of $394 million on its canceled Forked River plant ; Boston Edison put $276 million into its canceled Pilgrim II.

The whole thing is a terrible pity. As Joseph Dukert reports in the current Exxon magazine, solar power is barely visible in the energy future. Few large water power sites remain undeveloped. As far into the future as we can see, the United States must stay hooked to coal, oil and gas, with all the disadvantages inherent in each of them. We ought to be going nuclear, but in that field were going nowhere instead.

WfI3

To the editor:

There have been so many innocent p^ple killed here in North Carolina. Nine out of 10 of the victims call the police before it happens to ask for help.

' They are told, quote: There isnt / anything we can do right now unless something else happens, unquote! By then, the victims are brutally murdered.

Maybe its the law for the police to say that, but it should be a law to protect the living victims who call for help, rather than waste the taxpayers money trying to find the murdeter or murderers afterwards!

Elizabeth Price

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Mystery In Court

It is a mystery how U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery could conduct the jury selection process in secret for the trial of nine Klansmen and Nazis in Greensboro even as the U.S. Supreme Court was ruling against such secrecy .

It is also beyond explanation why Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, upon petition by eight North Carolina newspapers, did not end the Greensboro secrecy when he knew the ruling in favor of open jury section was in the offing.

And now, having succeeded in the secret jury selection. Judge Flannery says a transcript of the proceedings can be had at a cost of $3,400. Surely, in view of the secrecy which surrounded the publics court proceedings, it would be in the best interest of the judiciary to make one copy of the transcript available to all at no cost.

John Cunnlff-

Free Trade Can Hurt

NEW YORK (AP) - Free trade among nations, a keystone in free-enterprise concepts admired by Americans, is easier to support in theory than in practice.

The reasons: The practice often means the loss of jobs and profits for certain individuals and companies.

To test that assertion you need only ask

The Daily Reflector

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vf .s Aa^H OaafAAoa

steelworkers, autoworkers, and shoeworkers who have been idled because foreign-made goods undersell their domestically made counterparts.

Or you can tiy to recall the names of American companies that used to make television sets and radios.

You can test the statement further by keeping up with the news about siKalled voluntary quotas on automobile imports, on buy America policies of state governments, and on the. proposed domestic content bill for cars.

Imports cost some people their jobs and sometimes undermine entire domestic indiKtries. But there is another side to the story that is not nearly as publicized:

Free trade, undeterred by tariffs, quotas and the like, can create jobs in other areas of business, while simultaneously cutting living costs for almost all Americans.

Michael Munger of the Onter For The Study of American Business claims that in 1980 U.S. trade restrictiwis imposed an average implicit tax cost of at least $255 person, or more than $1,200 for the average family.

TTie direct cost burden tends to be hidden, says Munger in a paper for the center, a part of St. Louis Washington University and headed by Murray Weidenbaum, formerly President Reagans chief economic adviser.

Munger maintains that primary bu^n comes in the form of higher Ibices and lessened availability of g^, and the tentency of protectionism to ken hi^ tiie prices of domestically firoaucedgoods.

The totals, Munger says, are con-anvative, and among other Rting do not include the long-run impact on produc-^ simply because saA tilings are too dinicult to measure aocmlk^.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novoir

Candidates Passing Up Briefings

WASHINGTON - Not one of the eight Democratic presidential candidates has yet found time to accept the Reagan administrations offer of top-secret briefings on Soviet nuclear treaty violations - a sign that the Democrats may not want to hear the evidence.

That would preserve the campaign line that the sorry state of U.S.-Soviet relations is the fault of President Reagan, not the Kremlin. If front-runner Walter F. Mndale and the other Democrats cannot find the time to accept the White House briefing offer, they can disagree with the charge of treaty violations.

Reagan is sending arms control administrator Kenneth Adelman to Plains, Ga., next week to brief former President Jimmy Carter. The other two former presidents, Richard Nixon and Gerald R. Ford, also will be briefed.

Supporters of Walter F. Mndale expect former Democratic national Chairman Robert S. Strauss to make his long-awaited presidential endorsmnent of their man before the New Hampshire irimary Feb. 28, but he may wait a while onger.

The reason: New Hampshire Democratic Chairman George Bruno has invited Strauss to be moderator when all eight presidential hopefuls appear at the state par^ dinner in Manchester Feb. 24. Strauss would like to accept and believes he could hardly do so as tte suf^Jorter of

one candidate.

But there is not much doubt that Strauss, once considered a likely backer of Sen. John Glenn, eventually will support Mndale. In private, he was larticularly enthusiastic about the brmer vice presidents performance in the Jan. 15 debate at Dartmouth.

When Secretary of State George Shultz in Stockholm proposed a ban on all chemical warfare weapons, it came as a surprise not only to his frequent adversaries in the Pentagon but to upper-level officials in his own State Department.

George was flying solo, one well-placed administration official told us. Shultz did not submit his chemical warfare proposal to staff scrutiny that would have been certain to produce opposition and perhaps shoot it down before it ever got to Stockholm.

A footnote: Shultzs efforts at rekindling U.S.-Soviet detente also were reflected in the original State Department version of President. Reagans Jan. 16 p^ce sp^h. Only halp a sentence dealt with Soviet arms treaty violations, but that was expanded somewhat by the White House in the final version.

New Hampshire Democratic leaders want Rep Lindy Boggs of Louisiana to appear with the eight presidential hopefuls at the state party dinner four days before the presidential primary there -kicking off her unannounced vice presi

dential drive.

Mrs. Boggs, widow of House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and permanent chairman of the 1976 Democratic National Convention, is known to be interested in getting on the national ticket. But she could face competition from two fellow House members: Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York and Patricia

Schroeder of Colorado.

Even if none wins the vice presidential nomination, one or more may well be on the final list of the eventual Democratic presidential nominee. So much campaign talk about a female running mate has set the candidates to searching for possibilities.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

When James VI of Scotland, later James I of England, was thundering against the rising power of the people and threatening what he would do to rebels, one of his counselors said sternly: Thou poor worlding. There are two kings in Scotland, James VI and Jesus; and in the kingdom of Jesus, James is a humble subject.

This statement reveals the great truth that man does not live in one world, but in two.

In some circles it has become

a sign of intellectual distinction to discount the possibility of anything beyond this world. When people do this, they display not their wisdom but their littleness, not their breadth but their narrowness.

And God said, let us make man in our own image, after our likeness. The creature he made lives in two worlds, and the fact that he may be conscious of only one world does not alter this profound reality.

Donald Rothberg

Campaigning Can Be Dull

CLAREMONT, N.H. (AP) - Only 15 hours after he and Walter Mtmdale shouted at each other across a stage at Dartmouth College, Sen. John Glenn was in Stevens High School losing the attention of his youthful audience.

It was in maiked contrast to the excitement generated the i^t bef(% and it highlighted a continuing problem for Glenn s presidential campaign.

That contrast also symbolized an iidimnt conflict within tte nrocess, the competing donands on candidates to genoate excitement while offering detailed policy programs.

The campaign process demands that candidates have flair and generate ex-dtement. Thats not necessarily a quality retpnredofpresidats.

At Stevw I^ the students began to squirm about 15 minutes after Gtenn

siuiRrspeBnng.

It was the anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.s birth and Glenn used the occasion to talk about civil rights.

He recalled the 1963 demonstration in Washington when King stood before the Lincdn Memorial and roused millions d Americans by telling tiiem, I have a dream...

It was an unusually powerfully deliv-oed address. Glenns audience was surely too young to remember Kings ronaits, and the candidate recited a coiqde (tf lines from tiiat speech, semning to lose the pasmn and the powor in his translatioo.

Gleons problem was not substance, it wasstyle.

He rarely stirs an audieiice with his oratory. On the 1964 campaign trail, some of his qpeedies seen remimscat of the Imynote qieech he detiveied at the Democratic National Convention in 1976. Cta was Ml ms Cirters list of

prospective vice presidential nominees that year and the keynote role offered an (^rtunity to display wares that might have enhanced his prospects. It didn't go well. The ctmventioo crowd, ready to be stirred, wound up talking among themselves. Carter cnose Monouile as bis runningmate.

When a student at Stevens Hi^ asked the senator about his support m the B-l bomber and his vote for Presidmit Reagans ecoiKMnic program. Glam's answa ran 10 minutes. He gave the audience more than most of them wanted toknow.

contrast betweoi Gtenns attack on Mon^ during the debate and his speech to the students the next morning raised the question of whetba candidates should lose points for dullness.

Eitha way, there is no question Glenn iscapablef

When Glenn looked at Mndale on Sunday and accused the former vice presiwnt of using the same vague gobUedygook, the dace lit up. Baloney, retorted Mndale.

Petle all over America snapped awake as the two would-be {xesidents went at each other.

It was good theater. But one might ask whetha it did anything fw people who wanted to know how these candidates idan to deal with national problems.

For months the Democrats have heard cani^aints about bow dull they are and about bow thi^ must come up with crediUe alternatives to Reagan ad-ministratioopdicies.

A good pohtical shouting match is more excitmg than an issues seminar, but periiaps dullness ou^ to have a more honored {dace in presidential

Tenptrani

Slielterls

IMEinigh

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

ByBILLMcCLOSKEY Assodated Press WQtn-WASHINGTON (AP5 - A year ago, Mitch Snyder was arrested in the rotunda of the U.S. Cai^tol when he and others staged a demonstration to demand housing for the nations homeless.

On the anniversary of that event Wednesday, several members of Congress, all Democrats, convened a subcommittee hearing in a shelter Snyder now runs in a federal biiilding six blocks from the Capitol. A grateful Snyder told the committee they havent done enough.

He asked the members "to initiate legislation that will establish in law the right of every American to adequate and accessible overnight shelter.

We celebrate the use of this building through March 31. But what of the spring? he asked. What do we tell these people on the morning of April 1 as we send them back to live on the streets of Washington, D.C.?

The 1,000-bed shelter is on loan from the General Services Administration, the federal governments building manager, until March 31 when it will be put up for sale. Its inhabitants may then become homeless again.

"Over my dead body, roared Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairman of the House Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committees subcommittee on housing and community development, which held the hearing.

Gonzalez, who called the homeless "the ultimate throw-away of a throw-away society, promised he would find a way to make sure that the needy arent put on the street again.

A $60 million program has been authorized to rehabilitate housing for the homeless, but the money has not been appropriated. The Federal Emergency Management Agency allocated $40 million to private ageiicies to house the homeless this year, but mayors testifying to the subcommittee said it was not enough.

Chicago Mayor Harold Washington told the committee that at least 12,000 homeless, perhaps as many as 25,000, roam the streets of his city where shelters have a total of only 1,078 beds.

Gov. Mario M. Cuomo of New York estimated the numbers at 60,000 in New York City, 7,000 in St. Louis and 5,000 in Chicago. He said the average age of applicants for public shelter has fallen to 34.

He said the problem comes from high unemployment, the diminishing supply of low-income ho'bsing./lhe trend toward releasing'people from mental hospitais and the denial of disability benefits for many who had been receiving them. He said surveys in New York, Boston and San Francisco suggested that a quarter of the homeless are mentally ill,

Mayor Ernest N. Morial of New Orleans, chairman of the Conference of Mayors task force on joblessness and hunger, said estimates for the country range from

500.000 to 2 million.

Denver Mayor Federico Pena said the homeless even number several thousand in his growing, healthy Sun Belt city with a strong economy, pleasant climate, high-quality housing stock and well-educated workforce.

Mayor Marion Barry of the District of Columbia estimated that even in the nations capital there are

5.000 homeless.

Dentist Facing Fraud Sentence

Thursday. January 26.1984 5

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Beaufort County dentist faces three years in prison and 10 years probation after (heading guilty to Medicaid fraud.

Dr. David C. Mays, 37, (rf Washington pleaded gilty Monday to nine felony counts of Medicaid fraud and no contest to another 23 counts.

Special Superior Court Judge Russell G. Walker Jr. of Asheboro also ordered Mays to pay $20,000 in fines and near y $4,500 in restitution.

Semi-Annual

LEMON SALE

* Sweet Savings for you throughout the store!

JUNIORS

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY

It was love at first sight! We adored these fashions when we first saw them. As they arrived in our store, we became even more infatuated with them...we thought we had made such wonderful buys! But something happened! 'The romance has faded, so now theyve got to go! And we have them at drastically reduced prices! Its sweet for you, sour for us. Sweet for you-our semi-annual Lemon Sale!

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off

g Th Daily Reflector. Gfenvllle. N.C,

Thuftday, Januwy 26. t964

In The Area

Forbid Nitrite Compounds' Use]

Amtt Mad In Thft

Greenville police Wednesd^ arrested Hope Annette Atkinson. 19. of 1803 Kennedy Circle on larceny charges in connection with the theft of property from a room at the Holiday Inn earlier in the day.

Detective W.E. Barnhill said Miss Atkinson allegedly took a bag containing $400 in cash, $500 worth of clohes, $1,120 worth of German travelers checks and a passport belonmng to Heinrich Muhr of Kaarst, Germany, from a second floor room at the motel about 2:30 a.m. He said all but $100 in cash was recovered when Miss Atkinson was taken into custody before noon.

Officer David Nichols said Wednesday that Muhr, who speaks little English, was awakened by a knock on his door. After opening tne door, a woman entered, told Muhr she thou^t friends were staying in the room, then left after picking up Muhr*s bag.

Nichols said Muhr was in the United States visiting various TRW plants, including the one in Greenville, and had been

scheduled to return to Germany on Wednesday.

Detective Barnhill said Muhr left Greenville about 2 p.m.

on his return journey Ijome after his property was recovered.

Three Collisions Investigated

An estimated $3,900 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a 2:43 p.m. collision on Farmville Boulevard, 50 feet east of

Sunday Night Sing Set

Unity Free Will Baptist Church is sponsoring a Sunday Night Sing at 7 p.m. Jan. 29, featuring the Messengers of Winterville and the Unity Trio. Hie public is invited.

Student Meeting Is Planned

The East Carolina University ddegation ai the Nmth Carolina Student .Lejgislature is hosting an interim council meeting,Jan. 28-29 in the Jenkins Art Building to discuss resolutions on state issues.

NCSL, the official representative body for North Carolinas undeigraduate students, is a non-partisan, non-profit corporation made up of representatives from 32 collies and universities across the state.

The January interim council, one (tf 12 such meetings held yearly, will be attended by representatives from each of the 32 state delations. Items to be discussed include gun control, creation of a state severatKre tax, computer access laws and drivers license renewal. According to an ECU delation representative, more than 45 percent of NCSL legislation is passed by the North Carolina General Assembly.

Meetii^ will be held in Jenkins Auditorium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. &inday. For further information, contact Kirk Shelley at 756^, or Tom Demcbuk at 355-6579.

Funding Requests Accepted

The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force ivill acc^t funding ' requests until Feb. 27 from child-serving (nrganizations for community-based altomative monies for new and existing programs in fiscal year 1984-85.

Riequests mist be sutoiitted in writing on an appropriate fwm available from Task Force Chairman David Leech, 752-3303. The request must be presented in person to the Task Force by the requesting agency.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agency is allowing two new chemicals in machine shops, but not if they contain nitrite compounds that could change into chemicals believed^ to cause cancer.

The nitrites could form nitrosamines, which are suspected carcinogens, the agency said Wedn^day.

A manufacturer who was not identified applied for

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Pitt Schools Air 'Viewpoint'

The state superintendents recommendations on public education will be the topic of this weeks Pitt Coiinty Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Dr. Craig Phillips, North Carolinas superintendent of public instruction, about recommendations Phillips made to the State Board of Education.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

the Memorial Drive intersection, involving cars bj^

Patricia Timmons Edwards of Ayden, and William Shields of 411W. Village Drive.

Officers, who charged Shields with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Edwards car and $500 to the Shields auto.

Cars driven by James Smith of Simpson, and Lee Edward Armbruster of 203 Granville Drive, collided about 1:16 p.m; at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, causing $900 damage to the Smith car and $300 damage to the Armbruster vehicle.

Police said Charles Herbert Lacker of Route 2, Farmville, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after his truck collided with a car driven by Lori Ann Woolard of 203 Belvedere Drive about 10:37 a.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet south of the Mall Drive intersection.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $1,000 to the carand $200 to the truck.

Farmers Want To Tundra Swans

Special Service Planned

A special service will be held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop Steven Jones will be the guest speaker. Music will be provided by the combined choirs.

All proceeds will go toward the purchase of an elevator.

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Theft Investigated

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a television set and a computer from a home at 213 Hardee Circle Wednesday.

Officer W.G. Hart said the theft was reported at 9:05 p.m. The television was valued at $700, while the computer was valued at $1,600.

Reward Increased

Greenville businessman W.M. Booier Scales has up his reward for information about the snooting out of wir in his daughters businessplace from $1,000 to $2,000.

Contacted about his reward offer this morning, he said, The more I think about it, the madder I get. Im raising the reward to $2,000. People who so maliciously vandalize and who shoot into a builmng without knowing for sure whether anyones in there need to be caught!

Six large double-pane window were shot out of the Travel Express Building on Charles Street here either Saturday night or Sunday morning. The vandalism was discovered by the business owner, Ginger Scales Longino, about noon Sunday. Her mother and I were horrified at what mi^t have happened to Ginger or one of her employees, Scales said. Insurance paid for the windows to be put back, but what might have been destroyed with this senseless act couldnt have been replaced.

Anyone having information about the shooting is urged to call Greenville Police, 752-3342, or Crimestoppers, 758-7777.

CHATSWORTH, N.J. (AP) - Irate cranberry farmers are considering asking permission to hunt tundra swans, the graceful birds once regarded for their beauty but now scorned for the damage they do to crops.

They dig up cranberry vines in search of roots of other plants, said Abbott Lee, one of the growers complaining about the large white birds.

It takes quite a while to establish a cranberry bog and, for that reason, its pretty extensive the damage they can do, said Lee, who tends 50 acres. There has been discussion to get permits to open a limited season on them.

At least 1,000 of the federally protected migratory swans, which summer in Arctic Canada, have been attracted to the cranberry

Scout training Courses Offered

Boy Scout and Cub Scout basic training for adult scouters in Pitt District will be offered Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets.

Boy Scout training will begin at 8 a.m. and will continue until 4 p.m. Cub Scout training will be held from 9 a.m.-noon.

The East Carolina University board of trustees will meet Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.

Committee meetings and a luncheon will precede the full board meeting.

The agenda includes reports by various board committees and a report by Chancellor John M. Howell.

ECU Board Meets Feb. 17

bogs of New Jerseys Pinelands in recent winters by a weed growing among the berry vines.

Theyre particularly fond of one aquatic weed known botanically as the lachnan-thes tinctoria, or red root. Its in the lily family, said Philip E. Marucci, a professor at the Cranberry and Blueberry Research (^nter of Rutgers University here.

The Pinelands is a 1.1 million-acre forest of pine and oak trees. The regions hi^ water table and sandy acidic soil mixed with peat provides the proper medium for growing cranberries -and red root, said Marucci. -

New Jersey ranks third in cranberry production, behind Massachusetts and Wisconsin. The state produced 23 million poimds of the berry in 1983, he said.

J. , Garfield DeMarco, who owns 500 acres of cranbeiry bogs, said the swans, with long slender necks ancl wing spans that reach more than 6 feet, cut production by about 10 percent last year.

It might Io( like you took a large heavy hoe and tore up the vine, Lee added Wednseday.

Barbecue plates will be sold for lunch and supper at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday. The plates will be $3 each.

Rose Senior Semifinalist

Anne-Lynn Davis, a junior at Rose High and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, has been selected as one of the 12 semifinalist in the state for the 1984 Japan-U.S. Senate Scholarship.

Under this program, the government of Japan provides funds to enable each U.S. senator to appoint annually one outstanding high school junior from his or her state to live for two months with a Japanese family. The scholarship will provide recipients with an orientation on Japanese language and culture, travel to Japan and placement with a Japanese host family.

The program, administered by Youth for Understanding, Washington, D.C., is in its third year.

While at Rose High, Miss Davis has received the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Leadership Award. She has maintained a 4.0 average and has been nominated to attend the Governors School for academically gifted students. She has also been involved in clubs and sports and is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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Nursery Provided Interim Pastor, James Avery

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was one. This means that a solar water heater could have irovided one percent of your lot water ne

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Thursday, January 26.1984 7Vocational Education Progran^tong Overdue:Green

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green says a pilot program designed to reduce North Carolinas dropout rate is working and

project was long

(Mpeen^^received a first-

Mode lii China

' PEKING (AP) - The first Chinese-made passenger plane began service Wednesday, flying ^om the central China city M Xian to Shanghai and ihe east coast.'

^ The two-engine plane, produced by the Xian Aircraft Manufacturing 0., carries 48 passengers and cruises at 285 mph. t The plane will be used hy the state airline. CAAC, fichse fleet consists of Boeings. Soviet Ilyushins. British Tridents, and most recently two McDonnell Douglas DC-9S.

hand look Wednesday at the vocational education programs that started this year at Hill Street. Weaverville and Swannanoa middle schools in Buncombe C(Ninty.

Green was accompanied by five state legislat(rs and various state and local educators on his onenday tour. He saw everything from saws and drills used in woodworking to kitchens equipped with microwave ovens.

The prdgram, Green said, is a lo^-overdue approach to solving one of public educations most alarming problems - the growing tide of student dropouts."

The pro^am mixes vocational training with basic skills and is aimed at students identified as potential dropouts and poor students. By exposing the students to areas in which they can excel, the program attempts to instill interest and pride in the students so they will not drop out when they reach 16.

Green, a candidate for the

Democratic iMMnination fcM-governor, proposed the two-year pilot proigram to the General Assembly last year after it was presented to him by state Sen. Robert S. Swain, D-Asheville.

The Legislature appro[Hiated $2 million for pilot programs in 30 schools across the state, and is expected to consider expanding the project to other schools when the short budget session convenes in Raleigh this summer.

Green said he came to Asheville to see the pn^am in action and to gain in{mt from educators wcuiing with it.

"Its too soon to show you 'statistics, although down the road we will be able to clearly see the benefits, Hill Street Principal Willie McDaniel told Green.

"But the attitude changes are remarkable," he said, "and if you give us the personnel and the opportunity. well show you that it works. And we want our

fH-ogram to be the model for the state.

Roy McGuinn, principal at Weaverville, san that stu-(tents from low-income. rural homes face as many (Stacies to achievement as those in larger cities in the state.

The problem here is that low-income, rural families don't see education as related to reality, McGuinn said. "This program gives kids a chance to excel at something that interests them and that they relate to; and it also provides basic skills training.

McGuinn said one example of that mixture of vocational and basic skills is the experience learned in cooking a complex meal.

"That student might then go on to write a term paper that explains step by step how the meal was prepared," he said.

Benjamin Battle, a member of the State Board of Education, said, 'Any good principal can go into his

elementarv school and say which kids will drop out. They know and have Known

for years. Bqt until this program, they havent had the personnel and money to

do anything to help those kids stay interested in school.

Asked if the program works. Green said; "Indeed it does."

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WINSr0iy-8ALEH(AP)-A foraier Ku Kkix Klamium the govermnent was countng on as a key witness in the trial (tf nine Klansmen and Nazis says hes (tf^ed his mind about testifying for the govemmmit.

Mark J. Sherer, who allegedly fired the initial shot at a 1979 GreenstxMt) anti-Klan rally that left five dmonstrators dead, filed in

U.S. Diltritt Court in

GreeoMxm on Wednesdai

idava

motioo to withdraw his ginlty

plea

gov*

plea and nullify hh bargain with the eminent.

The 23-year-old Cramerton man said he had hem rushed and misled about the severity of the (tfiarges the government could briim against him when he pleatkd guilty March 24,1983, to one charge

of oooqtfncy and a^eed to tes^. In exchange for his plea, the eevemment agreed not to make any recommendation when be was sentenced.

In truth, the aovemment did not then and does not iMnv have sufficient evidence to charge (h* c(mvict this defendant with any ctmspiracy, Sherer wrote.

No date has been set for a bearing on brers requests, court officials said.

ommendatkn on Us seUen-

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rBEAIT FOB FBIDAY, JAN. S7, ItM

H^i^cope

from the Carroll Righltr Intlltult

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you find that you will have an easy day and evening to project your most talented and unusual capabilities and you would be wise to early find the best outlet for them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get fine new ideas and can add to present interests so that you can command more prosperity in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Study how you stand with others in a material way and then do whatever will imrpove the relationships. State plans frankly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more direct with those you deal with today and get far better results. Study a mundane situation for better Comprehension.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have to be more enthusiastic and inspired at your daily work if you are to gain the most from it.

LEO-(Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) State what you will do for those you want as fun pals so they will go along with you. Don't waste time foolishly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) State directly to those who dwell with you just what changes you want to make at home. Invite in people with fine ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at cor-> respondence and communications of all kinds early in the morning and clear your desk for other things.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Important you seek new ways of adding to present income so that you can have more of the good things in life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) You are able to express yourself very well now and should go after your aims in a positive way CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to a good advisor for the suggestions you need so that you can start on a new course of action.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with as many good friends as you can after your work is done and be happy. Dont permit anyone to undermine you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your career work well and meet all competition with flying colors. Get backing for a present venture.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl have quick insight into how a project will turn out and will tlwn get busy at all the activities c(mnected therewith. Be sure foreign languages are in the curriculum since travel is indicated.

Sherers filing (me during the seccMid day of testimony in the trial of nine Klansmen and Nazis in Winston-Salem. The nine are accused of violating the civil rights of five Communist Workers Party members shot to death on Nov. 3, 1979, during a CWP Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro.

Five of the Klan-Nazi defendants were found innocent of murder in a 1980 state trial. t

Testimony is scheduled to continue this morning.

Sherer, who acted as his own attorney in his court filings and asked for court-

in his motk Wednesday that BeU told him if be did not make the plea bargain, Sherer would be chained with five counts of conspiracy, ea(tfi carrying a maximum life sitice.

Bell told the jury Monday that Sherer ancf another Klansman would testify against their former associates. He said Sherers testimcHiy would account for two of three disputed gunshots, helping to solidify the governments claim that the first 11 of the 39 shots

150 Us. Of

M Mail

appointed counsel, criticized federal

prosecutor Daniel L. Bell. Sherer said he and his f(Hiner attorney notified BeU as early as last Dec. 8 that he wanted to get out of the plea bargain.

During opening statements Monday, BeU said Sherer had pleaded guilty to conspiring to disrupt the raUy and had agreed to testify in return for the governments pledge not to make a rec-

PIRATING

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Six company execultives have been sentenced to eight

months in jail on charges of )ftv

pirating computer software develops by the U.S. firm Apple Computer Co., the Taipei District Court reports.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! c 1984. The McNaughe Syndfrate. inc.

APPEAL FOR CALM RABAUL, Papua New Guinea (AP) - The government is appealing for calm following announcement that a volcano looming over this town may erupt soon and that evacuation plans are being prepared.

WHLISTON, Vt. (AP) -Ray Maggio may just be the ultimate occupant - last year his junk maU weighed in at 150 pounds.

It aU b^n last year when the family had its mail stopp^ during a two-week vacation.

When we got back, I went to the post office to pick up the mail, and I had to carry it aU home in a box, Maggio said.

So last January, he began collecting everything unsolicited, from seed catalogs to sweepstakes entries, that crammed his mailbox. The official weigh-in, on his bathroom scales, came exactly a year later.

I dont know why wed get two or three of some, he said, but suggested his name might be taken from lists supplied by the 15 magazines, record club and two book clubs to which he subscribes.

Not one to be left out, Maggios 2-year-old son, Matthew, has been getting his own mail. One envelope addressed to the toddler reads, Teach Your Baby to Read!

The family dog, Portia, is also on some lists. Ever since Maggio sent away for a dog tag, Portia has received coppons for dog food and dog toys.

The collection goes tp the dump this week.

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came from the Klan-Nazi side.

In the courtroom Wednesday, jurors watched as prosecutors screened a 49-minute videotape of the confrontation, the first tape shown at the trial.

The tape showed a man hitting cars in the Klan-Nazi caravan and Klansmra and Nazis taking guns from a car trunk. It slmwed bodies falling on the ground as Klansmen advanced amid the popping sounds of gunfire.

In earlier testimony Wednesday, a retired news director for a Durham televi-sion station denied he assigned a reporter to cover the rally because he exp^ted violence.

. William J. Boyle, who retired from WTVD-TV in February 1981, told defense attorneys during cross-examination he had received very little information about the rally.

Responding to questions from defense attorney Jim D. Cooley, Boyle said he simply thought he should send someone to cover the rally.

After 40 years you may find that you develop gut reactions, he said, adding that no one asked him to send someone to the rally.

With my perverse nature, if someone had suggested it,

I probably would have skipped it, he said.

when defense attorney Harold F. Greeson asked Boyle if he changed an earlier assignment for rfeporter Mat Sinclair and sent him to Greensboro because he expected violence, prosecutors objected.

Boyle responded anyway, saying, No sir, I did not, and I have testified to that.

Defeme attcneys said in their ODnios statements

Monday they will show that the Cw SOI

sought a violent

confrontation wtfh Klansmen and Nazis.

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Farron, who represents Fowler, apparently has recovered from the flu, which led U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Flannery to postpone the trial Tuesday.

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Exentiiiis

Thursday, January 26,1984 9

.RALEIGH (AP) - Leaders (tf ^ diurch denomioa-tioDs, ttyiBg (hey cant remain silebt, have asked Gov. Jim Hnnt to halt the r^ sumption of capital wnistoeilt in North Caro-ina. * '

In the New Testamoit, Jesus rejects the lav of retributive Justice, the Rt. Rev. Robert W,EstiO, bishop (rf the

North^

Wedneedaj

Diocese of ina said on

ay.

Thwefore, we cannot stand siloit before the prospect that the practice of the d^th penalty be brought back to North Carolina after two decades of disuse.... It xteachers revenge, not mercy; brutality, not kindness, said EstUl, who read from a statement issued by the six leaders.

The statement was signed

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We hope that this will have a good effect and that the governor will listen to churra leaders, Estill said.

Lynne Garrison, assistant press secretary for Hunt, said die statement would not change the governors support of the death penalty. Hunt -

FELLOWSHIP RECOGNIZED - Takero Ito, right, of the East Carolina University Department, accepts a

certifcate commending his participation in a summer faculty fellowship program sponsored by NASA and the American Society for Engineering Education. Presenting the award is Eugene Ryan, acting dean of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences. One of four biologists to earn a spot in the 1983 program, Ito traveled to Johnson Space Center in Houston where he conducted experiments analyzing the growth of bacteria on samples of rock collected on the moon. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

lunt is a Presbyterian.

The governor welcomes the opportunity to talk with them about their feelings, she said. He certainly respects their beliefs and viewpoints in this matter. They will not, however, change his position on capital puni^ent.

The statement wps issued after nine clergy members from six denominations met to hear reports on the death penalty. Representatives of the states two largest denominations - the North

ThePnfect

Cauliiliite

Carolina Baptist State Convention and the General

Baptist Convention - did not attend the meeting. Kilburn said they had been invited, but spokesman for the two groups said they were nfit sure whether they received invitations.

The statement came days after James W. Hut-. chins execution was delayed, but church leaders said they had planned the meeting before Uie Hutchins case became a focal point for opposition to capital punishment.

Hutchins execution has bran rescheduled for March 16.

The Rev. Collins Kilburn, executive director of the North Carolina Council of Churches, said the leaders wanted the statement to serve two purposes; to obtain clemency from Hunt in death cases and to affect public opinion.

We dont see the problem residing uniquely on (Hunts) desk, Kilburn said. This matter continues to be a matter of action for all churdjes in North Carolina. Some of the clergymen ackiiowledged that not all their memoers would agree with the statement and said they were speaking for themselves alone.

The Rev. Rollin 0. Russell, Southern Conference minister of the United Chiurch of Christ, said the clergy should exercise our role as teachers and remember that the good news is not based on rational judgment but on grace.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Introducing the perfect candidate for the silent ma-jority: Charles A. Szychowski, who claims he voluntarily gave up talking in 1977 and hasnt spoken a word since.

The 31-year-old Riverside resident has taken out papers to run for the Republican nomination to the states 73rd Assembly district.

In November, Szychowski ran unsuccessfully for a seat on the Alvord Unified School District in Riverside. He garnered 4.4 percent of the vote, even though he did not attend candidate forums and declined to be interviewed

Anihe isnt jusUilent on political issues. He attended Riverside City College an graduated in 1979 without ever talking, an he hitchhiked across the country in 1980, again without sayii^ a word.

Szychowski, who has never given a reason for his silence, naturally did not speak when he kicked off his /^semblyrace.

He writes very quickly and beautifully, said Barbara Meyers of the county registrar of voters office.

A friend, Patricia Gammon, was contacted Tuesday

TOPS AGENDA TOKYO (AP) - North Korea opened a session of its Supreme Peoples Assembly

- the countrys parliament

- on Wednesday with efforts for reunification of the Korean Peninsula topping the agenda.

NOTFORTHEM

LONDON (AP) - The Conservative government has ruled the 7,000 employees of a secret communications facility cannot hold union membership.

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and relayed a message from the Assembly candidate.

He doesnt want to be interviewed and he doesnt want to make a comment, Gammon said.

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10 Th Pity Reflector, Qrnvlll, N.C.

Thursday. Januaiy 26,1964

'Short Course'Scholarships Rengan Builds

(CoitiMd from Page 1) industrials dropped nearly 11 points to close at 1^1.89 Wednesday after rumors s[md that Reagan would retire from (^ice at the end (rf his term.

When asked about the rumw, deputy White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater replied: ...We fully expect him to run again. Theres no substance to the rumor.

Rollins, former White House political director, said both he and the president have studied the draft of the reflection announcement.

Ive read the speech about three times, be said.

It hits about three or four key points about what hes accomplished in the first three years and that theres still an awful lot to do.

returning to the nations capital in the evening to attend a Republican nmd-raiser.

To celebrate Sundays re-election announcement, the cbairmmi of the Reagan-Busb cmnmittees from each state are attending a White

Vice President George Bush, whom Reagan long ago (dedged to keep on the ticket' At about the same time,* some 2 milliim fund-raising, letters over Reagans sig^ture will begin to be delivered.

Stored Hospital To El Salvador

YOUNG FARMERS RECEIVE SCHOL-ARSHIPS...'Two Pitt County young farmers have been awarded scholarships by local banks to attend the upcoming 32nd annual Modern Farming Short Course. Above, left to right, County

Extension Chairman Leroy James talks with young farmers Kenneth Dews and John Hart as Pam Kachmer, a representative of the local banks, presents the scholarship checks. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Two Pitt (^ty young farmers have received scholarships to attend the 32nd annual Modem Farming Short Course scheduled for Jan. 30-Feb. 10 at North Carolina State University.

Kenny Dews and John Hart

will attend the course on scholarships sponsored by the banking institutions of Pitt County.

Dews, of Winterville, farms 10 acres of tobacco, 60 of com and^ soybeans and five acres of pick-your-own

strawberries. He has fanned since 1975 and is also a representative for Speedling, Inc., a tobacco transplant

suppiK

Libby,

her. Dews and his wife, ly, have two children;

Demos Remind

(Continued from Pagel)

with a Kentucky farmer who said higher prices and interest rates had forced him to curtail planned expansions and adaed, That doesnt sound like recovery to me.

In another; Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., interviewed an unemployed steelworker, in Geveland who told her, Were uncertain - we dont know what the future will hold for us.

The Democrats in the live scents spdce from a televisin studio in suburban Arlington, Va., where they watched the presidents address.

Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., and Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., taped their remarks in advance so they could be on hand in the House chamber.

ONeill talked of the values he said made America great and added, When I look at

the state of the Union, I see these values being slighted, sometimes ignored by the administration.

Byrd added, The Republicans wont run the Senate forever. We hope to get our turn at bat sometime soon, and when we do, you will see a Congress which is tune with Middle America.

The response was aired live on ABC, NBC, CBS and Cable News (letwork and was to be broadcast on a delayed basis on Public Broadcasting System stations.

F(mt the first time, were going to reach all Americans whether they like it or not, a Democratic official said.

Hart, of Ayden, cultivates 25 acres of com, 25 acres of beans and five acres of tobacco. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hart and has been farming with his father for two years.

The banks of Pitt County are honored to be able to sponsor these young farmers to the short course so they can learn new techniques, said Pam Kachmer, key banker representing the area financial institutions.

The short course for 1984 will place emphasis on man

aging for profit, local agricultural officials noted. Those attending may choose courses from areas such as economic situation, farm planning, producer marketing strategies, crop science, plant pamology, farm records, income tax management, debt structures and repayment and microcomputers.

Candidates for the short course scholarships must apply to the Pitt County Selection Committee, which reviews applications and selects the recipients. Eligibility is limited to individuals who plan to farm or engage in agri-business closely related to farm production and those that show leadership ability.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -A portable hospital in storage in Asheboro for the past 20 years has been sent to El Salvador, said state Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba.

The 200-bed portable hospital was originally designed for use in fallout shelters in the late 1950s and early 1960s with supplies including cots, bandages and a, portable generator.

Twenty years ago, 36 units were distributed throughout the state, Ballenger said.

y to specific ques-DUins said it was safe to assume that the speech will pirt to an economy recoverii^ frwn a recession, greatly increased military spending, and Reagans fondness fw traditional values. Those are the themes that have guided his first White House tour and ( whidi he is expected to base his re-election campaign.

Reagans re-election committee was picking up the estimated price tag of between $35,000 and $50,000 for the Atlanta trip, which lasts six hours, mcluding flying time.

Jim Lake, the campaign press secretary, will make his first trip on the press plane that always accompanies the president when he travels. Rollins will travel on Air Force One.

In Atlanta, the president scheduled an address to a Spirit of America - A Salute to Free Enterprise rally consisting largely of Amway sales personnel. He also was to sp^k to the Southern Republican Leadership Conference before

House reception ( Sunday .........;will

for a closed pep talk that' incliute a chaiK^e to get their picture taken with the presi-(tent. Afterward, they wiU join other Reagan sui^rters at the Mayflower Hotel, several blocks fr(n the White House, to watch the presidential announcement on wide television screens.

The next day the state chairmen are getting a briefing and an address from

WHY pay ridiculous prices for Re-Keying. Lock-Outs. Lock Installations. Keys, etc. when you can visit Sam's Lock & Key , Shoppe for the same things but pay cl

Us Out-

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Dail McLawhorn, DVM

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Law License Reinstated '

Forrest.

(Continued from Pagel) place in spot news photography in 1978. A 1968 graduate of Rose High School, he has taken commercial art courses at Pitt Community College. Active in amateur radio activities in the Greenville area, he is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the National Press Photc^phers and the North Carolina nress Photographers Association. He and his wife, the former Vashti Phelps of Plymouth, have a daughter, Susan, four. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Forrest of Greenville.

The North Carolina State Bar announced today that the State Bar Council has reinstated the license of Dallas McPherson of Greenville to practice law.

The acti(m came at the councils Jan. 13 meeting in

DlGfirlALL

McPhersons license was suspended effective Jan. 17,

RULING IN DEATH Dr. Stan Harris, Pitt County medical examiner, has ruled that the Sunday death of 63-year-oId Clarence E. Tripp of Greenville was suicide. Harris said Tripp died as a result of a contact gunshot wound to the left chest area.

THE LAW FIRM OF

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES & HEFFELFINGER

ANNOUNCES

THE FIRM NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED TO

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES & BARNHILL

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1984

Partners:

Address:

Milton C. Williamson Mickey A. Herrin R. Cherry Stokes Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill

210 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 752-3104

it*-

Dear Friends,

You arc cordially invited to share with me the excitement of filing to run for the office of Pitt County Commissioner, District 2.1 plan to file at 4:30 P.M. on January 27,1984, at the Board of Elections office (201E. 2nd St., Greenville).

Please join me there. Bring family, friends, neighbors, and children, because my candidacy is for all of Pitt Countys citizens.

Sincew^ *: - ,

Snow datt: January 31, 4:30

Annette Watson MacRae

/More Japanese Coming To N.C.

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ByEUSSAMcCRARY ssociated Press Writer

Nath Carolina is attracting a growing number of Japanese firms each year because (rf the states mild climate and programs aimed at enticing companies to locate in tte state, a University of North Carolina counselor says.

Last year was a strong year fa* Japanese investment in North Carolina, said Sam Taylor, a Com-merce Department spokesman. We are attracting a growing number of Japanese firms every year. In the past three years, Japanese companies have opened several operations in the western part of thr state, Taylor said.

Western North Carolina is gaining a reputation among investors of all types as a good place to locate, he said. But in the near future, more Japanese companies may discover that part of the state and want to build there.

Exports from North Carolina make it one of the few states that enjoys a balance

of trade with Japan, Taylo* said. The state exports tobacco, chickens and soybeans to Japan.

A lot of Japanese like our part (rf the country because the mountains and the climate are similar to many areas of Japan, added Ellie lovacchini, assistant director of counseling at UNC-Ashe^le.

And the programs put in place by Gov. (Jim) Hunt to encourage Japanese investment in North Carolina help interest Japanese companies in locatii^ in the

state, she said.

Ms. lovacchini recently returned from a five-month stay in Kyoto, Japan, where she woriced in a bilin^l family clinic to help foreigners adjust to a new culture. Sie was one of 10 fellows of the North Carolina Japan Center, which Hunt establislKd at North Carolina State University to promote good business relations between the state and Japan.

According to the state Department of Commerce, 34 Japanese companies have plants in North Carolina.

Last vear, Mitsubishi Ixiilt a

SlOO million search Triang

)lant in Re-e Park near

Raleigh to produce computer components. Sumitomo Electric also built a 170 million fiberoptic plant at Research Triangle Park.

Ms. lovacchini said the mountains especially appealed to Japanese people because of its hospitality and traditional sense of community.

"Most of the towns in the mountains tend to be quite small and there is a feeling of closeness, so that is at

tractive to the Japanese," she said. I think the area just seems more like home to them than any other place."

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army is reviewing plans to stock up on camouflage fatigue uniforms that U.S. troops sent to Grenada last fall found too heavy for tropical climates.

Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., chairman of the defense appropriations subcommittee, said Wednesday the Army will reconsider its plans to complete the purchase of 13.4 million uniforms for $432 million despite complaints from soldiers who wore them. The Army has already purchased some 6.4 million sets for $205 million.

Since the uniforms - made of a 50-50 cotton-nylon blend - were first issued in 1980 the Army has received numerous complaints from the field that they retain body heat, took a long time to dry and wrinkled and bagged easily.

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nturaday, January 26,1964

Stock And Market Reports

Received JC Service Award

Obituary Column

By He Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market to^y was .50 to .75 lower. Kinston 48.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 48.00, Wilson 48.25, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland 48.50. Sows: all weights 500 pou^ up; Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville 44.00, Whiteville

43.00, Wallace 44.00, Spiveys Comer 44.00, Rowland 44.00,

Durham 42.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price Ml bikers for this weeks trading was 59 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pound birds. Too few of tte loads offered have been confirmed with no pre-

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WINTERVILLE - Tony Moore, an instructor at D.H. Conley Hijgh School, received the Distinguished Service Award from the Wintervilte Jaycees at the organizations recent annual awards banquet.

Umioary weighted avera^.

Corp Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv

11944 11844 4344 4244

Tlie market is weak and the Uve supply is light to moderate for a light demand. Average weights light to mostly ^irable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,666,000, omiparea to 1,788,000 last Thursday.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at mostly 3.68-3.78 in the East and mostly 3.78-3.88 in the Piedmont. No. l soybeans lower at mostly 7.51-7.66 in the East and mostly 7.38-7.46 in the Piedmont. Wheat mostly 3.55-3.64. New crop -com 2.71-2.89. New crop -soybeans 6.84-7.09. New crop -wheat 2.97-3.28.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed to^y in a trendless session on Wall Street.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.88 to 1,233.77 by noontime.

But losers held a 7-5 edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Procter A Gamble dropped 4ft to 514ft. On Wednesday the company reported that earnings for the quarter ended Dec. 31 rose only slightly.

The NYSEs composite index feU .21 to 95.05. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index

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3144

1944

1544

3744

191

2744

4144

3844

7844

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9744

2744

44%

6344

64%

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61%

5344

74%

39%

29%

51%

35%

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3244

86%

3044

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33%

3244

32%

35%

18%

1544

1644

63%

47%

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224

77%

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6244

5744

31%

61%

3644

4644

34%

4444

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115%

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190%

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2644

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374,

77%

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964,

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284,

63%

394,

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364,

244,

73%

53%

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534,

49%

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34%

28%

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65%

30%

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32%

35%

17%

15%

16%

63%

35%

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454,

22%

77%

37%

80%

57%

16%

31%

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464,

34%

49%

52%

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53%

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VT74

53%

115%

12%

31%

194,

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34%

36%

190%

25%

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41%

38%

77%

304,

96%

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64 29% 394, 61% 53% 37 25 74 38% 294, 51% 61% 34% 28

30%

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17%

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63%

47%

35%

52%

45%

22%

77%

37%

62%

80%

57%

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61%

36%

46%

34%

49%

32%

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TONY MOORE

Moores community activities include volunteer fireman. Boy Scout committee man. Loyal Order of Red Men, Winteryille Recreation Commission, Pee Wee Baseball chairman, local and district Ruritan officer, volunteer summer youth supervisor and charter

member of the Jaycees.

In additkm, Mo% is a Sunday school teacher at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, vice chairman for the Arthur precinct of the Pitt County Democrats, Arthur precinct cancer drive chairman. He currently serves as president of the W.H. Robinson Parent-Teacher Organization, chairman of the board of directors of the A.G. Cox Athletic Boosters (Hub, dis-trict governor of the Greenville-Goldsboro Ruritans and sports medicine director at D.H. Conley.

Five other -outstanding members of the community were honored with various awards at the banquet, including:

Phu Worthington received the Fire Award for his dedication to the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department.

Ervin Hardee of the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad received the Rescue Award for his efforts in starting the squad.

Jo Ellen French, a first-grade teacher at W.H. Robinson, was awarded the Oustanding Educator Award.

Kenneth Dews was named as outstanding fanner and received an award for his service in the fanning area.

Leek Keeter, associate su-

Daaieb

WINTERVILLE - Mr. David Earl Darnels, 51, t 529 Evergreen Drive, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. He was the husband t Mrs. Lillian Boyd Daniels t the iKMne. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Larceny Is Charged

Greenville police Wednesday night arrested Andrew Von Tyndall, 23 of Apartment 20, Pirates Land

ing on larceny charges in ion with the theft of

perintendent of Pitt County Schools, was the guest

speaker at the awards banquet.

connection

j^elry from apartment 19 at Pirates Landing mi Jan. 18.

Detective Howard Conner said T^ll allegedly took ah estimated $315 worth of jewelry belonging to Kimberly Ann Zandy, then sold several of the items.

Cminer said an estimated $290 worth of jewelry has been recovered. He said East Carolina University police have charged ^dall with the theft of speakers, valued at $250, from a car on campus.

According to Conner, Tyndall is now being held in the Pitt County Jail under a fugitive warrant and faces charges from Alabama in connection with the theft of a car which was recovered yesterday by Lenoir County officers.

Loan Program

Following arc selected market quotations; Ashlamli "

11 a.m. stock

..39%

.51%

(Continuedfrom Pagel) could result in business failure.

In accepting the certificate for the development company, Clark, a local developer, told the mayors of of Pitt County communities the projgram would aid them in their efforts to create new jobs and expand the tax base of their communities.

We are very excited about the potential of this new program and are hopeful mat you (the mayors) and our local bankers will work with us in spreading the word to the businessmen and women of our communities.

Pitt County Development Commission Chairman Bruce Beasley said the SBA

drop^ .36 to 222.35.

(Ml the Big Board totaled 52.64 million shares at noontime, against 51.41 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

BellSouth

iar

High

37%

44%

16%

62%

52%

48%

18%

67%

7V,

65%

17%

32%

73%

93%

47%

Low

38%

15%

44%

164,

62%

51%

18%

66%

85%

17%

32%

93%

254,

46%

Ust

364,

44%

15%

44%

18%

62%

52%

48%

18%

65%

17%

32%

73%

93%

2S4

46%

SrSver 503 loan program will be of

tremendous value to the de-

Eaio^:T::r:::;.:;:::::::::::::.::::::::::;::5i% veiopment commission in

............................................recruiting new business to

the county, as well as in

Hilton.. .' .!!!!!! assisting local industry with

Sr::=:z::zz::::z:::3 enpansions.

McGraw.............................................39% said, the only financial in-

centive we could offer was

Commissioners, congratulated the development commission on its certification as an SBA development company and recognized the development commissions former director, Robert Dunn, and local attorney Russell Houston, for their efforts in preparing the development commissions application for certification as an SBA development company.

Greenville ,Mayor Janice Buck was also recognized by Martin for her supped in having the development commission recognized as the certified development company for Pitt County.

John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission Certified Development Co., said anyone wishing additional information on the SBA 503 loan program should contact the development commission office at 758-1989.

Unable To Find A Complainant

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Iredell County officials and the W.P. Ferris Co. are looking for a woman who claims she was racially discriminated against in her request for a hearing to have her property assessment reviewed.

The officials want to Question Cordelia Thomas of the Harmony community about her letter to the Statesville Record and Landmark last week.

In the letter, Miss Thomas said her recent revaluation of property was far too high and that when she asked for a hearing, she was denied one.

County manager Wayne Deal and officials of W.P. Ferris, which is helping the county in revaluation, have been trying to locate Miss Thomas, but no such person is listed on county tax scrolls or in the county tax collectors office.

Pim Inn ...................................13%

PtG...................................................M%

TOW. Inc............................................77%

United T1...........................................21%

Domlnkn Resources...........................23%

Wachovia .............................46%

OVERTME^NTOR

AviaUon......................................15%-15%

Branch...........................................27%-28

....%% .19-19%

SHRINE NOTICE The Winter Desert Conference of AEAONMS Prince Hall Shriners of North Carolina will he held at the Hyatt-Regency Hotel in Winston-Salem today-Sunday.

James Ebron Jr., illustrious potentate of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 encourages all nobles of the temple to attend.

industrial revenue bonds to companies considering investment of at least $750,000. Today we can now serve smaller businesses and industries who plan investments as small as $25,000. Bob Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Board of

CONDEMNED ERZINCAN, Turkey (AP) - A martial law court in eastern Turkey has impc^ the death penalty on ei^t terrorists convicted of pohti-cal assassinations.

CASHREGISTHtS/s

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THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Chib meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1306 of Uie Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

MEETING TONIGHT Crown Point Lodge 708 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. AH Master Masons are invited to attend.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Ationy-moue meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 238

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ENROLLMOIT DATE FOR THESE PMMRAMS PsNQMltorlSSA

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FOR GOVERNOR

Greenieaf On Memorial Drive Friday, January 27. 1984 7:00 P.M.

Dinner Entertainment Contribution S7.00

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Louis Clark 355-6337 Days Monroe Waters - 756-2239 After 6:00 P M Chris Cook - 756-2723 Afto, 6 00 P M

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Dixon

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. Harvey Henry Dixon, Sr., 82, of Route 3, Washington, died Tuesday. The funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. today at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington the Rev. Vance Hardi^. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon is survivwl by his wife, Mrs. Laura Stancill Dixon of the home; two sons, Harv^ Henry Dixon Jr. of Washington and Dr. Dirk Dixon of Lexington; a sister, Mrs. Eula Gray Harris (rf Washington; 10 grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.

Duncan Mrs. Pattie Duncan died today at the home of her niece, Mrs. Mattie Barnes, of Route 4, Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later bv Flanagans Funeral Home orGreenville.

Evans

Mrs. Lillian Hardee Evans, 72, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friay at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral diapel in Ayden by the Rev. Leon Harris and the Rev. N.D. Beamon. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery with Eastern Star rites.

Mrs. Evans was a member of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church and the Ayden Chapter No. 52, Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Alma Haddock of Greenville.

The family will be at the Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Primitive Baptist Church and fix* the past 17 years served as assistant secretary and treasurer. She belonged to the Helimg Hand Club.

Surviving are her husband, Clarence Johnson of the ,home; four daughters, IMrs. Mary Johnson Staton, Ms. Katie Ruth Johi^ anid Ms. Jane Arden Jirfinson, all of Suitland, Md. and Mrs. Rob-erteen Pettaway of Wilson; three sons, Clarence Johnson Jr. of Pinetops, Marvin Earl Johnson of Rocky Mount and Leroy Johnson of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Lindsey, Mrs. Ella Barnes and Mrs. Leora Batts, all of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Queen Esther Batts of Rocky Mount; six brothers, Caummer Johnson an(i George Johnson, both of Washington, D.C., James Johnson, Johnny Johnson and Floyd Johnson, all of Wilson and Vester Johnson of Bethel; nine grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church Friday at 6

Hanqiton, Va.; (xie brother, Lee Jcqmer of FarmvUle; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildrra.

The family will receive friends at the finMral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

fi.m. The family will receive rie '

friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the church.

Joyner FARMVILLE -

Stancil

Fuiml services for Mr. Rufus William Stancil will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Elder Ronnie Purvis. Burial wl be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Stancil spent all his life in Pitt County^ He was employed by Carouna Leaf Tobacco Company until his recwitrtirement.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Doris W. Stancil of the home; two sons, Rufus Lee Stancil and Fernando William Stancil, both of the home; four daughters, Miss Mary Lou Stancil and Miss Darlene Stancil, both of the home, and Mrs. Leeboyer Malone and Miss Delores Jean Stancil, both of Azusa, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Leeboyer Fleming Reeves of Greenville; and a sister, Miss Delores Jean Reeves of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Phillire Brothers Mortuary Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home, 1007 W. Third Street, Greenville.

Mr.

Reuben Thomas (Rube) Joyner, 85, of Route 1, died Wednesday in Newport News, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Saturdav

at 2 p.m. from the Church

Gray

Mrs. Rhodie Green Gray of Washington, formerly of Grifton, N.C., died in a Washington hospital. She was the wife of Henry Gray and sister of Mrs. Blanche Gray. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial will follow in the Joyner Family Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner was a retired carpenter and a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Russell G. Joyner and Dempsey C. Joyner, both of

Weaver Mrs. Mamie Weaver, formerly of Greenville, died 'Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 ).m. in Durham. Burial will )e in Durham.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 405 Brant St., Durham, N.C.

Josephs I

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Johnson PINETOPS - Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Farmer Johnson will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at G.W. Carver Gymtorium with Elder Johnny Pitt officiating. Burial wiU follow in East Lawn Garden in Tarboro.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of Few In Number

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1984

Streak Ends!

Battle's Free Throws; Defense Wins, 44-43

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A Win, a Victory, a Double-U....ah! How sweet it is!

The nightmare finally ended last night for Coach Charlie Harrison and his East Carolina Pirates as freshman Derrick Battle calmly tossed in two free throws with 37 seconds left in the game and the Bucs pulled out a 44-43 win overUNC-Wilmington.

The victory snapped a 12-game losing streak for the Pirates - the longest in the schools record.

Its good to he on that side of the scoreboard, a relieved Harrison said afterwards.

But it didnt come easy. The Pirates, who led much of the game, by as much as eight at one time, had to hold off the Seahawks and rallied from four down with just over a minute to play.

The Seahawks, who were losing their fourth straight, took a four-point lead on a basket by Carlos Kelly with 1:28 left to play but Curt Vanderhorst, who was another hero for the Pirates, popped through a 20-footer to pull ECU back within two, 43-41. Then, after forcing a steal on the inbounds, the Pirates saw

m irates

William Grady fouled with 58 second Irft. Grady hit the first to pull the Pirates within one. Another attempted steal saw a scramble for the ball and UNCWs Tony Anderson was called with a foul, sending Battle to the line with a one-and-one with 37 seconds to go.

The freshman pop] both shots and the were up by one, 4443.

Harrison said he had outlined the strategy during a time out with about two minutes left. Weve come so close so many times, Harrison said. I tld them at this is when some of you guys have to learn to go out there and win. We had three fouls to waste. We wanted to play aggressive defense, try and get some steals. If they had to foul, do it going for the steal. Well, they didnt drop their heads; they did what they had to do to win.

In the time remaining, the Pirates played aggressive, going for the steal and finally Vanderhorst was called with a foul with 25 seconds left. Just after the inbounds, Tony Robinson .dogged the Seahawks and forced a five-second count. Vanderhorst, however, lost the ball to

UNCWs trap on the way back up court, but Grady came back to steal the ball as the Hawks went to the basket, giving it back with two seconds eft to play.

That-finaUy-didit.

Vanderhorst was the leader in the contest, pumping in 17 points, ten of them in the second half. That was five-eights of the Pirate total for the half.

We wanted Curt to get the ball, Harrison said. He was hot and we wanted to go to him. The sophomore guard took nine of the 19 shots ECU took in the half.

These kids deserved to win, Harrison said. Through all this, theyve kept their heads up and havent complained. They played hard. They still had some lapses, and once they cut those out, were going to win some more games, too.

Im happy that were playing quicker now and more aggressive. We were more aggressive against Richmond (last Saturday) than weve been being;. But weve got to be aggressive. This has been a tough year for our young kids to go through, but weve tried to get better in every game

Petty Optimistic After Making Late Change

LEVEL CROSS, N.C. (AP) - Richard Petty has been on top too long to let a bad stretch get him down.

Im a very optimistic person, Petty said Wednesday in announcing an 11th-hour change in plans for the 1984 NASCAR Grand National stock car season.

The seven-time Grand National champion and seventime winner of the Daytona 500 confirmed that he will be driving this season with Curb Racing Associates, a new team owned by Calfornia politician and businessman Mike Curb.

Veteran crew chief Buddy Parrott will be his team manager and, at the season-opening Daytona 500 on Feb. 19, his crew chief.

Speculation on this move had been rampant since Monday when it became known that Curb, Petty and Parrott had decided to sever their relationship with the Rahmoc Team of engine builder Bob Rahilly and Butch Mock after less than three months together.

They (Curb and the Rahmoc Team) worked on a contract for two months, Petty explained. Last Saturday, they still didnt have a contract signed. I called

Buddy and told him to go pick up the car; we had to go to Daytona.

Petty, who has won an unprecedented 198 Grand National races in a career that began in 1958, decided at the end of a frustrating 1983 season to break away from the family-owned and operated Petty Enterprises team for the first time.

His son, 22-year-old Kyle, took over the reins of the organization and suddenly found himself the teams only driver.

Last October, Petty, who has a lifetime sponsorship contract with STP, announced the formation of the CRA team. In November, it was decided the CRA group would join the established Rahmoc Team.

Now were back at Petty Enterprises through the courtesy of Kyle Petty, said Petty with a chuckle. Kyle has given me a very short lease.

However, the elder Petty quickly added that the new team would work out of the family compound in Level Cross only until Curbs new shop in Kannapolis, N.C., is finished, probably in two or three months.

They were dickering back

Sports Calendar

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

Today* Sports Basketball Southern Nash at Farmvill Central

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central North Lenoir at Conley Lifegate at Trinity (7:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Pee Wee League Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (3:15 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Blue Devils (4 p.m.) Midget League Wildcats vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)

Senior League Pirates vs. Tigers (7:30 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (8:15 p.m.)

Adult League Collins & Aikman vs. Butchs Auto (7 p.m.)

Quality Tires vs. Hackers (7 p.m.)

Carolina Opry House vs. TRW (8

p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Aldridge k Southerland (8 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Crows Nest (9 p.m.) Ormonds vs. Sunnyside Eggs (9

p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. The Wiz (10

p.m.)

Wrestling

E.B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.) Fridays Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Aurora Greenville Christian at

Recreation Leagues Midget League Wolfpack vs. Tigers (3:30p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (4:10 p.m.)

Junior League Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (5

p.m.)

Senior League Wildcats vs. Deacons (3:45 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Irish (4:30 p.m.)

Adult League Pirates vs. Pitt Memorial (7 p.m.)

Hooker vs. Rockers (8 p.m.) Ervins vs. Toyota East <9 p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at West Carteret Northeastern at Rose (7 p.m.)

and forth, back and forth and on the fifth contract I just said that was it, Petty said. Im normally pretty patient, but..

It wasnt a personality conflict. Everybody was doing his work. Im real disap-winted it didnt work out. I ike the Rahmoc operation, but I think we just got too many people involved in the bargaining. It got down to splitting hairs.

Kyle Petty now has his own streamlined operation and cannot offer his father much more than working space and equipment. But, the elder Petty, who is now looking for four more crewmen - including a full-time crew chief to work under Parrott - to add to the five he kept with him, remains optimistic.

In Ml we went down to Daytona (for testing) with a Dodge, he noted. I wasnt happy and we came back and built a Buick and went back to Daytona and won the race.

Weve had good seasons and bad seasons. I can tell you some of the years we won Daytona, we wasnt in this good a shape going in.

Its gonna blow a lot of peoples minds when we do it (run well at Daytona) because other people have been working hard for a long time, Petty added. But we got a driver who has won the race before, a crew chief who had won the race before and an engine builder (Robert Yates) who has won the race before. Its like an all-star team.

Yates has been building motors for the DiGard Team, which won the 1983 Winston Cup championship behind Bobby Allison. He will lease motors to several teams this year, including DiGard and CRA.

Petty said the Pontiac Grand Prix Parrott picked up Saturday was one he brought to Rahmoc.

and for the most part, we have.

Harrison said he was disappointed that the Pirates didnt go to the boards any better than they did. UNCW held a 28-16 rebounding margin, led by Kellys eight.

The Pirates shot well in the first half, but dropped off considerably in the second. After a 54.5 percentage in the first half, they fell away to 31.6 in the second for 43.9 for the game. UNCW had a 56.3 percentage in the game, including 61.1 in the first half.

The big difference was the Pirate ballhanding and the defense' ECU had only five turnovers for the game, while UNCW had 17. ECU was credited with seven steals.

East Carolina jumped off to an early leid, moving out to a 13-6 lead in the first seven minutes of play. That margin held, reaching a high point of eight three times, the last at 26-18 on a free throw by Vanderhorst with 2:26 left.

UNCW rallied, however, scoring three straight to cut the lead back to one, 26-24 before Jack Turnbill made two free throws with four seconds left for a 28-24 halftime lead.

Vanderhorst canned two jumpers to open the second half to run the lead back outt% eight, 32-24 before UN^GW again rallied to cut it to one on three baskets and a free throw all by Kelly, 32-31. Kelly then hit with 16:19 showing to give the Seahawks a brief 33-32 lead.

But Vanderhorst again moved up, and Grady followed with a layup off a rebound to put the Pirates ahead by three, 36-33.

Two free throws by George Durham tied it at 37-all and Durham and Kelly both hit for the 43-39 lead with 1:28 to go.

Then, the Pirates rallied to pull it out.

You know, some people are

going to be very disappointed when these kids finally grow up and they werent around to see them, Harrison said. Kids like Leon Bass, who came here weighing 160, and wholl be up to 220 next year. Like Keith Sledge, who is a completely different player than he was in high school. And like Derrick Battle, who may have shot an airball (on the two fatefull free throws) seven weeks ago.

While Vanderhorst was the lone player in double figures for the Pirates, Durham led UNCW with 16 and Kelly had 13.

ECU is now 3-12, while UNCW falls to 6-10. The Pirates travel to James Madison on Saturday for an ECAC-South game and play another on Monday at Navy.

And finally, someone said to Harrison as the post-game press conference broke up, I guess (UNCW Coach) Mel Gibson feels pretty bad now, losing four in a row.

The redhead looked up with a sly grin. He aint lost 12 yet, he said with a chuckle.

With a W he can laugh at last.

I'NC-Wilmington (43) MP FG FT Rb F A P

Kelly

Shiver

Rowson

Anderson

Johnson

Thompson

Durham

Cherry

Bellamy

Team

Totals

33 5-8

38 2-3 31 1-1

39 1-4 12 1-3 2 9-1

34 6-7

5 0-1

6 2-4

Sledge Battle Bass

Vanderhorst Robinson Turnbill Grady Peartree Harris Team Totals

UNC-Wilmington East Carolina

Turnovers: UNCW 17, ECU 5. Technical Fouls: None, Officials: McNeal. Bentz. Attendance: 2.000.

200 IK-41

Tigers Snap Losing String

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School snapped a four-game losing streak last night with a 5644 victory over Ahoskie in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

The Lady Tigers, however, went down to Ahoskie, 45-32.

Williamston eased its way into a 16-10 lead in the first period of the game. Ahoskie came back to cut one off that in the second period as the Tigers took a 24-19 lead into intermission.

In the third period, Ahoskie again outscored Williamston, 13-10, cutting the lead down to 34-32. But in the final period, the Tigers blew Ahoskie away, 22-12, to win going away.

James Ward led Williamston with 20 while Donnell Griffin added 13. Weylin White had 10 and Terry Stanley had 12 for Ahoskie.

The Lady Tigers fared less well. They fell behind 4-2 in the opening period and saw

Ahoskie move out to a 16-12 lead at halftime. Both teams pushed through ten points in the third period to leave the lead at four. But in the final frame, Ahoskie outshot Williamston, 19-10 to win it.

Anita Harrell led Ahoskie with 20 points while Timberly Rodgers had 13 to pace Williamston.

The Tigers travel to Bertie on Friday.

Girls Gamf

Ahoskif (45)

Harrell 20, Bracy 8, Eley 1, Holly 2, Staton 6, Smallwood 6, Eure 2. Williamston (32)

Rodgers 13, Bowen 8, Mills 2, Harrington 5, Edwards 2, J. Speller 2, M.JohmsonO, Miller 0.

Ahoskie................4 12 10 l-45

Williamston..........2 10 10 10-32

Drought Ender

Derrick Battle (rear, following through) watches the second of his two free throws swish through the nets for the go-ahead points in East Carolina's 4443 victory oyer UNC-Wilmington last night, watching underneath are UNCWs Derrick

Johnson (34) and Terry Shiver (53) and ECU teammates Curt Vanderhorst and Keith Sledge (24). The Pirates held off UNCW in the final 37 seconds to snap a 12-game losing streak. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Edenton Sweeps Pair From Roanoke Fives

Boys Game Ahoskie (44) '

White 10, Terry Stanley 12, Jenkins 4, Whitaker 6, Gatling 4, Raynor 8 Williamston (56)

Ja, Ward 20, Brown 4, D. Griffin 13, Little 9, Je Ward 6, M. Griffin 1, S Peele 2, Perry 1, M Peele 0, Ewell 0, Doughty 0.

Ahoskie................10 > 13 12-44

Williamston 16 8 10 22-56

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School went down to defeat in a pair of close games, bowing to Edenton in the boys game, 4543, and in the girls, 4943 in overtime.

Edenton eased out into an 11-10 lead in the first period of the boys game, and outshot the Redskins, 12-8, in the second quarter. That left the Aces up at the half, 23-18.

Roanoke put on a small rally in the third period, and closed the gap to just 39-35. Then, in the final quarter, Roanoke pulled even, only to have Edenton score with nine seconds left to pull out the win.

Tharon Smith led Edenton with 20 points while David Walker added 10. James Duggins led Roanoke with 14.

The Redskins drop to 5-5 in the Northeastern Conference and 5-8 overall.

The Lady Aces and Redskins playd it tight all the way. Both scored eight points in the first half and both equaled that in the second for a 16-16 deadlock. In the third period, Roanoke forged a lead with a 12-8 margin, but couldnt hold to it. Edenton

came back, 19-15, and tied it up, 4343, forcing the extra period.

In that, Edenton held Roanoke scoreless and hit on ointsofitsowntowin. (anda Liverman led Edenton with 15 points, while Stephanie Elliott had 14, including three of the six in overtime, Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 22 while Teresa Brown added 12.

Roanokes girls are now 5-5 in the league and 6-7 overall.

Roanoke entertains Plymouth on Friday.

Girls Gamr Edrnton (49)

Liverman 7 14 15, Elliott 6 2-7 14, Ward 3 24 8, Bembury 2 1-2 5, C. Liverman 0 2-2 2, Simpson 1 3-4 5. Totals 1911-23 49.

Roanoke(43)

Duggins 10 2-6 22, Te. Brown 5 24 12, Randolph 3 1-2 7, Smith 1 0-2 2, Alexander 0 04) 0, Atkinson 0 04) 0, Ta. Brown 0 04) 0. Totals IIS-14 43.

Edenton 8 8 8 19 1-49

Roanoke 8 8 12 IS 0-43

Boys Game Edenton (45)

.Smith 8 44 20, Walker 5 0-1 10, Lee 21 1 5, Downum 2 04) 4. Miller 2 04) 4, Bonner 02-22. Totals 19 7-8 45. Roanoke(43)

Duggins 7 04) 14, J. Hines 3 34 9, Baker 4 0-18, Chance 3 1-2 7, Bennett 1 1-2 3, Boyd 1 04) 2, T. Hines 0 04) 0, Peterson 0 04) 0. Totals 195-943.

Edenton...............II 12 16 5-45

Roanoke...............10 8 17 8-43

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North Carolinas Dave Popson (right) plays tough defense against Wake Forests Anthony Teachey

during first half action Wednesday night in Chapel Hill in their ACC basketball game. (AP Laserphoto)

Georgia Tech Still Rough, Not Finished

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach

Bobby Cremins says Georgia Tech s best basketball start in

21 seasons is a rough draft, not a polished product.

I feel we are a little bit ahead of schedule, but we are far from the finished product, he said. We are a develt^ing program and the players have won on sheer guts and determination.

The Yellow Jackets, 13-2, climbed into a share of second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference race Monday night with a 72-71 triple overtime victory over I9th-ranked Virginia. The Jackets are 3-1 in the ACC.

Tech has a home date with Gemson toni^t and then collides with the nations top-ranked team, unbeaten North Carolina, at Chapel Hill on Saturday..

We havent played well after emotional games like this, Cremins said Tuesday of the Virmnia same. I hope they aren t looking ahead to Saturday. Weve really got to concentrate solely on Clemson.

Gemson handed Tech its only ACC loss, 79-69, Jan. 11. Ttey gave us a good whipping, Cremins said Wednesday. They run their offense as well as anybody Ive seen. Weve got to play better defense. Clemson is very quick. Theyve got some ex^ rience. Weve got to ne ready.

Cremins said he is very surprised with the 13-2 record. We are very, very fortunate, he said. I definitely do not think were a great team. We need another great recruiting year.

Not since the 1962-63 season has a Tech team opened with such success. That team won its first 11 games, had a 17-1 mark at one point and finished with a 21-5 record.

Cremins, whose Bronx accent sounds out of place in the

city of Gone With the Wind, is in his third season of rebuilding a program that won only one of 28 conference games in its first two seasons in the ACC. The Jackets were 4-23 in 1960-81.

When I came to Tech, I said at the time that it would take three or four excellent recruiting years to have a competitive program in the ACC, Cremins said,

Hes recruited coast-to-coast. There is no Georgian on his 11-man roster.

Two starters - freshman guard Bruce Dalrymple and sophomore forward John Salley - are from New York City. Mark Price, the other guard and last season's ACC ^kie of the Year, is from Enid, Okla. Two other starters are transfers from Florida unior colleges - junior

brward Scott Petway of Yvon

game only three years.

Price is the teams money man. He became the first freshman to lead the ACC in scoring when he averaged 20.3 points per game last year. His average is down to 16.3 per game this season, the b^t mark in a more balanced attack that also has Dal^-ple averaging 14.5 points, Joseph 13.5, ^lley 11.6 and Petway 4.7.

Cremins, 36, starred for Coach Frank McGuire at South Carolina in the late 1960s, became the head coach at Appalachian State in 1975 and nad a 100-70 record in six seasons, three times winning Southern Conference Coach of the Year honors.

He was the ACC Coach of the Year in 1982-1983 when his second Tech team went 13-16, 4-10 in the ACC.

Chicago and center Joseph, a burly 6-foot-ll, 245-pound junior from Haiti who has been playing the

The Jackets topped it off by upsetting Maryland in the first round of the conference tournament.

Sims To Testify On Contract

DETROIT (AP) - The attorney for All-Pro running back Billy Sims plans to put his client on the stand in a U.S. District Court trial that ultimately will determine which of two professional football contracts Sims must honor.

Elbert Hatchett said he probably would have Sims testify today after Jerry Argovitz, co-owner of the Houston Gamblers of the United States Football League, finishes testifying.

Argovitz spent virtually the entire day on the stand Wed-

ly - the first day of the before Judge Robert E.

Twine Is Champion

BiU

ROCKY MOUNT -Twine captured the Mmis Novice title at the New Year Open Racquetball Tournament held recently in Rocky Mount. Twine plays out of the Greenville Athletic Gub.

Willie Butler of Greenville finished third in the novice division.

Danielle Elks was third in the womens C division of the tournament, while Mac Dunlap was the consolation winner in the mens C division.

Nine year old Jason Krause took second place in the ten andunder juniorsdivisioo.

Others from Greenville who participated were Reid Holmes, mens C; David Evanovich, mens A; Kevin OConnell, mens A; John Hunt, mens open; and Wayne Barrow, mensopen.

trial

DeMascio.

Sims has signed contracts with both the Gamblers and with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League.

Muddying the waters is the fact that Ai^ovitz was acting as Sims agent in negotiations well after he became a partner in the Gamblers ownership group.

Sims signed a five-year contract July 1 with the Gamblers worth $3.5 million. He a similar contract -lone undated-on Nov. 12.

Then, on Dec. 16, Sims signed a five-year deal with the Lions calling for $5 million.

Sims

and the Lions ori-fUed a joint suit in County Circuit Court last year, but that was transferred to federal court. Ihe suit charges Argovitz with fraud and misrepnsentatioo while representing Sims in contract talks with Detroit.

Currently, the only questkn being decided is which contract is valid.

Heels Crush Deacons

ByltmPORENANJr.

APSpwts Writer , CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Mention the name Wake Forest in Chapd Hill and people start to cringe. Diats why topranked North Carolina took no pnsoners in its lOO^ biowom of the 17th-ranked Demon Deacons.

Wake Forest has beaten North Carolina three times in the last six years in Carmichael Auditorium, but Michad Jordan and friends made sure they werent going to be embarrassed this time.

Jordan scored lialf the tdal in a 124) spurt early in the first half as North Cardina built and IM lead. Then, when the Demon Deacons cut the deficit to 22-14, the Tar Heels poured

Fernando Inks Pact

Hie contracts validity is not in question, Hatchett told reporters. But, we feel they are voidable.

Hatchett spent the first day ti^ng to show that Argovitz did a slwpy job on Sims behalf, failing to keep the 1978 Heisman Tro^y winner informed and failing to keep accurate written records of dealings.

Sims had blind loyalty and confidence in you, Hatchett said.

Yes sir, I know that, Argovitz replied. Totally and completely.

Despite the l(Hig day (Ml the stand and the fact that thoe had yet to be any cross examination, attorneys for the Gamblers expressed satisfaction.

some time to tell his story,^ attorney Steve Susman said. He hasnt had much chance today; Hatchetts ddng all the

tall^. Mayte tomorrow. Sims said it felt odd to see

his framer friend and agent on the stand. '

I hate to have it come to this, he said outside the courtroom. But, I feel Im right. I have something to prove.

Testimony also revealed that Argovitz frequently made tape recordings of telephone calls without mting the other parties know they were being recorded. Among those he taped were Sims, his wif> Breodi, and Hatchett

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fernando Valenzuela wont get an oppralunity, at least this year, to set another baseball arbitration record.

Thats because the 23-year-old left-hander, awarded $1 million by an arbitrator for the 1983 baseball season, has signed a one-year contract for 1964 with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

No terms were announced, but it was believed that Valenzuela received an increase from the sum that is the largest ever awarded in arbitration.

Two other Dodgers signed contracts on Wednesday. Right-handed relief pitcher Tom Niedenfuer agreed to a five-year deal and catcher Mike Scioscia agreed to a one-year deal.No financial figures were announced.

All three players were eligible to file for arbitration. Midnight Wednesday was the deadline for players to file.

Valenzuela signed his contract at a Dodger Stadium press conference.

My agent and my lawyer and I found it appropriate to sign for one year, said Valenzuela through his interpreter and agent, Tony DeMarco. We are happy wim it. I hope in the future we will find it appropriate to sign a. multi-year contract.

Good will prevailed from both sides from the beg^ng to the end of the negotiations, DeMarco said. We came to a satisfactory agreement. We are happy and well see what happens next year.

Valenzuela was the National League Rookie of the Year and the NL Cy Young Award winner in the strike-shortened

1981 season. He had a 13-7 record, a 2.48 earned run average and major league-leading totals of eight shutouts and 180 strikeouts Uiat year.

Ineligible for arbitration in

1982 because he had played only one full year in the big leagues, Valenzuela held out until near the end of spring training before agreeing to the Dodgers contract offer of $350,000.

In 1982, Valenzuela was 19-13 with a 2.87 ERA. Last season, he was 15-10 with a 3.75 ERA, four shutouts and 189 strikeouts.

We sp(*e about a five-year contract and we couldnt get together on five years, DeMarco said. Knowing \we werent going to get together on that contract, we agreed on the one-year deal.

Fernando felt and we (DeMarco and Dick Moss, Valenzuelas lawyer) felt that he bad a good year in 1963. Its always a good idea to get togemer whenever you can without going to arbitration. They (the Dodgers) moved and we moved. We met' halfway. We are locridng to the future with great expectations.

Niedenfuer, 24, signed with the Dodgers as a free agent in 1960. Last year, he had an 8-3 record, a 1.90 ERA and 11 saves while appearing in 66 games.

Scioscia, 25, suffered a slight tear to the rotator cuff in his ri^t shoulder on May 14 of last year and missed the rest of the season. Prior to that time, he appeared in 12 games with a .314 bai average, one home run seven runs batted in.

Don McGlolion INSURANCE

H Im dealing with someone being devious and I know what their story is beforehand, I tape record them, Ar^tz replied to a questkmfromHatchett,

Hines Agency. Inc

758-1171

It on again for a 41-23 hahtime lead.

We were just ^tting the shots we wanted and playiog good defnse, said Jordan, who scored a game-high 21 points on 10 of 14 field goal attempts. We just kept our consistency throughout the game. We kept reiterating dont get down.

Nrath Carolina cranked it up in the secraid half, out-scraii^ Wake Fra^t 11-2 in the first five minutes. Jordan had seven of those points, all in succession after Matt Doherty opened the period with a short jumper ami two free throws. Midway through the second half. North Carolina held an 82-47 lead.

We were ^ by 30, but we knew what Virginia did to us, so we just played hard each' possession, Doherty said.

When Cecil Exum completed a three-point play with 43 seconds left. North (Carolina held its biggest lead at 100-59, calling the 15th straight victim and sixth Atlantic Coast Conference triumi^ for the Tar Heels.

We didnt expect it to be like this, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. I think this is the best weve played all year.

Smith said his team came out a little tentatively at the start of the second half, but he said it didnt take much to lift the team out of the doldrums.

I reminded them of the Virginia game and they really played with a little more mtensity, Smith said. I tbougM we took srane very good shots.

North Candina shot 58.9

percent on 43 of 73 from the

field,

leld, including 23 of 36 in the second half for 63.9 percem. The Tar Heels also outre-bounded the Dranon Deacons 44-27.

Sam Perkins scored 20 points, while freshman guard

Kenny Smith scored li sophomore center ftrad Daugherty had 12 and senior reserve Cecil Exum added 11.

We really dkhit have intensity, Wake Forest center Anthony Teach^ said. We werent aggressive on offense. We didnt take the ball to them.

Tbe Dranon Deacons, 12-4 and 1-4, also suffered iniurto to guards Ddaney Rudd and Danny Young. Chuck Kepley replaced Rudd and finished

with 14 points, as did Kenny Green. Teachey bad 11 and Mark Gine scored 10.

In all, it was a night (}oacb Carl Tacy would choose to forget.

It looks like we came over to watch Carolina play, be said. The practices befra^ the game bad been good. r. cant raqdain what happened toniidit.

WAKE FOREST

MP PC FT R A F

Indians Lose 4th Straight

Cbae

Green

Teadwy

Rudd

Young

KimSek

Tomi

ToUb N.CAROUNA MP

Doh^ Perfcino

4-S ^3 1

5-13 2 -3 S 4-1 3-3

1-4 0-0 2 0-2 I 0-3 0-0 1

0- S 0- 0 I 0-10-10

1-3 2-2 2 -12 2-2 3 1-1 3-2 0

0 1

1 4 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 7 3 1 0

2 3 0 0

200 2S 13-U 27 14 17 S3

Daugherty

Jon&n

Baird Is On Panel

East Carolina University baseball coach Hal Baird is one of 30 baseball coaches across the country who have been selected by the U.S. Baseball Federation to provide a coaching pool for Unites State international baseball teams.

Each time a U.S. team is formed to compete internationally (with the exception of Olympil; teams), coaches will be cbDsen from among those in the pool. Baird is one of six coacbf chosen from a 13-state southeastern area. He will remain in the pool indefinitely.

The 34-year-old Baird is in his fourth year as head coach at East Carolina and has compiled a 111-53-1 record during that time.

In 1982 Baird served as one of the screening coaches for the Pan-American Games U.S. baseball team. He has also written a regular column on pitching >i.ior . Collegiate Baseball.

CRESWELL - Creswell rolled up a 75-56 Tobacco Belt basketball victory over Chocowinity last night, handing the Indians their fourth straight defeat and knocking them out of a share of the league lead.

The Chocowinity girls stayed a game off the pace in the conference with a 58-32 win.

Chocowinitys boys, who are now 7-3 in the league, 8-7 overall, matched Geswell in the first period, 10-10, but fell behind in the secraid. Creswell outhit them, 20-12, and to(A a 30-22 lead at the half.

Creswell continued to puli away after that. They built up a 49-35 lead in the third period and outraced the Indians to the wire, 26-21.

Danny Moore led the Creswell scoring with 25 points, while Durrell Mercer added 17, Ezroe Webb had 14 and Stenie Rodgers added 10.

R^ie Ross led Giocowinity wiUi 16, while Terry Moore had 15 and 'Ey Moore had 10.

Cbocowinitys girls scored the first 21 points of their game, building up a 274 lead in the first quarter. After that, it was just a question of margin.

The Lady Tribe built its lead/ away with a to 41-8 at the half and to 52-14 35-26 decision,

before allowing an 184 raUy by Creswell in me final period.

Zina Warren led Chocowinity with 13 points while Rhonda Mizelle and Kim Green each added 10. Misty Davenport led Creswell with 16.

The Giocowinity girls are now 10-3 overall and 8-2 in the conference.

Chocowinity hosts Jamesville on Friday.

GMsGame Chocuwiiitty (SB)

Gibbe 3 3-7 9, Z. Warren 6 1-2 13, MizeUe 5 0-310. Elks 2 (M) 4, Green 4 2-3 10, Gerald 2 0-1 4, Peele 1 0-1 2, Taylor 0 2-3 2, D. Warren 1 00 2, Mowe 0 2-3 2, Machado 0 00 0, Smith 0 00 0, Clark 0 000, Harvey 0 OOO.ToUb241-2358.

CresweU (32)

Glass 2 2-5 6, C. Davenport 4 018, M. Davenport 6 4-716, S. Lee 0 2-4 2, nielpsOOOO. TeUb 128-17 32.

Chocowinity........27 14 II 8-58

CresweU...............4 4 8 18-32

FG FT R A F

2 3- 5 2- 2 2 6 1

33 7-13 ft- 6 11

24 ft-10 0-0 9

25 10-14 1- 1 8

34 7-10 0- 0 1 14 3- 5 2- 3 5 21 2-7 0-0 2

7 1-2 0-0 1 (4-53-30

3 0- 0 0- 0 0

4 0- 2 0-0 4 200 43-73 14-15 44 19 18 100

Wae Ftrctt............................23 4ft- S3

V Careiba ................41 S9-l(ft

Smith Wolf Hate PopM rann Morris Makkonen Touto

Turuoven: Wake Forest 22, North Carotina 1ft.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Housman. Paparo, Burch A-10,000.

BftysGame Chocowfaty (58)

Tripp 2 2-4 6, Ross 6 4-7 16, Tyree 11-2 3, Smith 2 2-2 6, Te. Moore 71-2 15, Ty Moore 4 2-210, Garris 0 0-10, Hooker n im) o. Waters 0 (M) 0. Totab 221^2S8.

CresweU (75)

K. Phelps 2 (M) 4, Holton 2 04) 4, Rodgers 3 44 10, Webb 5 44 14, Mowe 9 7-10 25, Menr 7 34 17, DavenportO 1-21. Totab 28 19-29 75.

Cliocowinity........18 12 II 21-58

CresweU.............18 21 19 28-75

AG-North Pitt Is Postponed

BETHEL - North Pitts Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game with Ayden-Grifton, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed.

The game will be played Saturday night instead, startr ing at 5 p.m. with the junira; varsity contest.

Lakers Nip Bears, 46-45

SWAN QUARTER - Mat-tamuskeet High School held off Bear Grass in the final minutes to gain a 46-45 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball vichuy last night.

The Lady Lakers also came win, taking a

Rcigerson 5 2-2 12, Cowan 3 2-3 8, LaiKll (M) 2, Knox 12-2 4, C. Taylor 0(M)0, BeU004 0, Harrison004 0. ToUb 188-929.

Mattamnskeet (35)

Gibbs 2 2-3 6, Whitfield 3 (M) 6, Brimmage 3 34 9, Perry 2 34 7, Cooper 3 1-1 7, A. Whitfield 0 (H) 0. ToUb 139-2035.

Bear Grass..............6 10 6 428

Mattamnskeet 14 5 8 835

JV Game: Creswell 42, Chocowinity

36.

Free Throws Bullets

Spark

JAMESVILLE - Kevin Perry tossed in all six of his free throw attempts in the final quarter to lead Jamesville to a 64-56 victory over Belhaven last night in tlw Tobacco Belt Conference.

Belhavens ^rls rolled up a 50-26 win in their game.

The Pirates eased into a 13-12 lead in the first period of the contest, but Jamesville held close and outscored Belhaven, 16-14, in the second to take a 28-27 halftime lead.

In the third period, Jamesville increased its lead to 46-39. In the final quarter, Jamesville held an 18-17 advantage, scoring 12 of those lints at the stripe, including 'errys effort.

Robbie Harris led the Bullets with 18 points, while Richie Ange Jiad 16, Tracy Peele had 12 and Perry had 10. Gregory Spencer led Belhaven with 17 while Michael Reddick had 11 and Johnny Spencer had 12.

The win boosted the Bullets to 4-7 overall and 4-6 in league

at the half and to 41-14 in the third period.

Daphne Leathers led Belhaven with 10 points, while no one sc(ured in double figures for Jamesville.

The Lady Bullets are now 2-8 in the Tobacco Belt and 3-8 overall.

Jamesville travels to Chocowinity on Friday.

JV Game; Belhaven 60, Jamesville 23.

Girb Game Belhaven (58)

Smith 1 0-2 2, Butcher 2 04 4, Peele 2 1-2 5, Leathers 4 2-2 10, Cotton 1 04 2, Jones 4 04 8, Gray 1 04 2, Arthur 104 2, Burroughs 104 2, Risers 2 2-2 6, BuUer 2 3-3 7. ToUb 218-1150.

JamesvUle (26)

Brown 2 2-2 6, Crisp 3 1-3 7, Reason 12-4 4, Lilly 0 2-5 2, Getchell 114 3, Coletrain 2 04 4, S. Brown 0 0-1 0, Price 0 04 0, She. Perry 0 04 0, Byrum0040..ToUbl8-2128.

Belhaven..............18 8 15 I-58

Jamesville.............4 5 5 12-28

The Bears and Lakers played it close in the first period, both scoring 10 points. In the second period, there was little difference, although the Bears did manage a 16^14 advantage and a 26-24 half time lead.

Th Lakers came back in the third period with a three-point margin and took a 34-33 lead into the final period. In that both teams scored 12 points with the Bears unable to move ahead in the closing minutes of the game.

Harry Burrus led the Lakers with 26 points while Steve Farrow added 10. Terry Brown led the Bears with 14 points.

Bear Grass drops to 6-4 in the conference ana 6-7 overaU with the loss.

The Lady Lakers forced a comfortable 14-6 lead in the first period but then had to hold off the Bears, who rallied, 10-5, in the second. That made it 19-16 for the Lakers at the half. In the third leriod, the Lakers inched the ead out to 27-22, then outhit the Bears, 8-4, in the final frame to win it.

No one scored in double fignres for the Lakers, while Mary Rogerson had 12 to lead the Bears.

The Lady Bears are now 4-6, 7-7.

The Bears travel to Aurora on Friday.

Boys Game Bear Grass (45)

T. WiUiams 41-2 9, Watson 2 3-3 7, Ti. Brown 3 04 6, Te. Brown 7 04 14, Fulford 11-4 3, J. Williams 104 2, D. Brown 2 04 4, Sheppard 0040. ToUb 20 5-12 45.

MatUmuskeet (48)

Smith 1 (H) 2, Farrow 5 04 10, H. Bumis 12 2-4 26, Ethridge 4 04 8, M. Bumis 0 04 0, McKey 0 04 0, Ropr 0 (H) 0, MuUin 0 04 0. ToUb 22 2-3 48,

Bear Grass 10 16 7 1245

MatUmuskeet ....10 14 10 1246

ROCKY MOUNT - Ex-FarmviUe Craitral star Rose Lang has been named the Athlete of the Week at N.C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

Lang, a forward from Farmi^e, took over when starter Rose Edmonds, also from Farmville, had to leave the St. Andrews game because (tf illness. Lang came on to score six point and pull down eight retxiunds in a 73-70 loss

Rose came off the bench and did a really good job for us, Coach Laura Ferrell said. She was a key factor in the game.

MECOM

JV Game; MatUmuskeet 51, Bear Grass 41 (OT)

Girb Game Bear Grass (28)

Sdtplliie Cisterns Specialists

355-2261

Boys Game Belhaven (58)

Green 4 (M) 8, G. Spencer 7 3-417, Reddick 2 7-1111, J. Spencer 3 6-11 12, Davb 3 0-2 6, Cox 104 2. ToUb 2018-2858.

JamesvUle (84)

SMthtrn fm Shop, Int.

409-B Evana Street

752-2464

Belhaven made a runaway (rf it eany, taking an 184 lead in the nrst period. That lead was extraxled to 289

Ange 6 44 16, Peele 6 04 12, Harro 7

44 18, Stotesbury 2 04 4, Bowen 1 04 2, K. Perry 2 64 10, Brown 0 2-2 2, Biggs 0 0-1 0, UUy 0 040. ToUb 24 18-25 84.

Belhaven............13 14 12 17-58

JamesvUle----------12 18 18 18-84

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Heetcrt - We Bey AimI Lou Canh

Oa Ptotolfl And Lone Guns

# Uaa Our Raar Eatraace For A

Your CoBveaicmce On Cotaache Street.

The Daily Reflector., Greenville. N.C.Ranked Teams All Post Victories

Thursday. January 26.1964 ^5

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The North Carolina basketball team learned a lesson agaiiKt Virginia . . . and school was it fw Wake Forest.

We knew what Virginia did to us, so we just played hard each possession, said North Carolina forward Matt Doherty, recalling a 69^

After nearly blowing a 21-K)int lead against Virginia ast week, the Tar Heels made sure the same thing wouldnt bai^n again. So even when they were up by 30 at one point over Wake Forest Wednesday night, the top-ranked Tar Heels kept pouring it on, and it resulted in a 109^ embarrassment of the No. 17 Demon Deacons.

escape over Virginia after the Tar Heels let the Cavaliers get back into the game.

Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said his team might as

DePaul beat Princeton 50-39, N). 14 Louisville trimmed Florida State 95-71 and 20th-ranked Syracuse stopped Pitts burgh 62-58.

well have been part of the crowd of 10,000 at Chape

apelHill. It looks like we came over to watch Carolina play, Tacy said. This can happen easily. The practices before the game had been good. I cant explain what happened tonight.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 2

Top Ten

Michael Jordan scored 21 points and Sam Perkins added 20 to lead the undefeated Tar Heels to their I5th victory.

Jordan scored six points in a 12-0 spurt early in the first half that put the Demon Deacons in a hole from which they could not escape. Wake Forest could not fina an easy inside shot as the Tar Heel defense forced turnovers on the perimeter and controlled

the backboards.

We didnt expect it to be like this, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. Our defense held them to four points in the first 10 minutes and that set the tempo for the game.

DePaul also improved its record to 15-0 with its victory behind Tyrone Corbin and Jerry McMillan, who scored 14 and 13 points, respective-ly.McMillan cmmectea on his first three shots to give De-Paul an 8-4 lead and the Blue Demons never were threatened.

Getting an early lead was

TANKIIFMNAM

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Well Take It................50 30

Misfits.........................49 31

Nine Lives...................49 31

Plaza Gulf...................48 32

Sandbajgers................42 38

Union Carbide Ms........40 40

Underdogs...................37 43

High game and series, Cathy Henry, 244,593.

Thursday Night Mixed

Bonanza......................57 23

Shoneys......................54 26

Home Cleaners............53'/i 25/!

AUey Cats....................50 30

Team #6......... 49 31

High Timers................48 32

Hang Ten.....................47 33

Rug Doctor ..........45 35

Strugglers...................43 37

TheKurYs............41 39

Butt Busters................41 39

Strike Force.................40 40

Grannys Fried Chicken...39 41

Team iflO.....................39 41

Dial-A-Pizza................39 41

The Pin Heads 38'i 414

Tar Landing Seafood . . .374 424

Lucky Strikes...............35 45

The Dingys................*.35 45

Team f!.......................31 49

Western Sizzlin...........30 50

The B Team.............27 * 53

Ten Down....................26 54

Phase Four..................16 64

High game, Ed Stancill 236, Shelfy Jones 214; high series, Earl Sermons 607, Mae Harrell 594.

Rec Basketball

Midget League

Blue Devils..............4 8 2 2-16

Tigers.....................3 3 9 10-25

Leading scorers; BD Teague Tripp 10; T Drock Vincent 10, Martin Barber 8.

Terrapins................6 4 8 10-30

Tar Heels...............15 4 6 2-27

Leading scorers: T - Ken Sawyer 12; TH - Walter Gatlin 23.

Junior League

Terrapins..............4 6 2 10-22

Blue Devils............4 8 10 8-30

Leading scorers: T - Greg

Hallow 11; BD - Anthony Johnson 8, Dallas McPherson 6, Jay Mattocks 6.

Cavaliers................6 5 6 320

Wolfpack.................8 4 6 10-28

Leading scorers: C Tim Clark 12; W David Daniels 8, Mitch Mitchum8.

tar Heels................11 8 9 4-32

Pirates.....................2 3 6 8-19

Leading scorers: TH - Axel

Smith 13, Paul Powers 10; P - Bill Taft 9.

Senior League

Cavaliers......................23 30-62

Deacons......................10 20-30

. Leading scorers: C Jeff How-tni 21, Ronald Moore 16; D -Johnny Prayer 14, Benny Vines 6.

Blue Devils..................18 19-37

Irish............................19 26-45

, Leading scorers: BD - Andre Jackson 16, Eric Woodworth 7; I -William Tyson 16, Paul Bolen 7.

AA-2 League

Bobs TV......................27 23-50

Grady-White................19 24-42

Leading scorers: BT - Tony Lindsey 13, Craig SmiUi 13; GW -! Moses Camer 10, Frank Brown 8.

; K4<}-North..................33 30-63

Empire Brushes...........32 21-53

Leading scorers: KQ -

] Karpinski 26, Wiggins 21; EB -

Donald Harris 12, Lee Adams 7.

: Taff Office...................25 25^50

Union Carbide..............18 29-47

Leading scorers: TO Ronald Howard 22, Dallas Pugh 10; UC -; Tommie Roach 16, Marvin Hardy 8.

W. Green. Midget

; Deacons...................6 2 6 620

. Irish.........................4 2 6 2-14

Leading scorers: D Duane !'Holder 12, Isaac Jones 4; 1 -. Jimmy Harris 8, James Freeman 4

Warriors.................6 4 8 6-24

' tigers.....................5 4 2 12-23

: Leading scorers: W - Troy

- Clemons 6, Clayton Duffie 12; T -' Lamont Gunter 8, Dante Mayo 6.

S. Green. Pee-Wee

Sonics.......................0 4 2 9-15

V Warriors...................2 2 3 3-10

Leading scorers; S Derrick

Hart ^Michael Highsmith 4; W -Microo Foremen 7.

'oMCI.......................2 4 2 2-10

-Rarriors.................10 O 2 2-14

Leading scorers: S - Kelvin Fleminge.

S. Green. Junior

Celtics....................9 4 4 4-21

Hawks....................4 2 14 6-26

Leading scorers: H Demetrice Williams 10, Derrick Hawkins 7;

Olympic TV Slate

NHL Standings

Broadcast schedule for the Winter Olympic Games on ABC Television Times are Eastern and Pacific; one hour earlier Central and Mountain time.

Tuesday, Feb 7: 8-11 pm., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Wedmsday, Feb 8: 9-11 p.m., y:30

NY Isles NY Rangere

Philadelphia [Ion

Washing! Pittsburgh New Jersey

By The Asioclated Press Wales CoBfereoce Patrick Division

W L T PU GF GA

2 5 7

5 4

p.m.-12 midnight Thursday, Feb p.m.12 midnight.

9: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 10: 7:30-11 p.m., 11:30

31,17 29 16 27 14 25 21 10 33 10 35

64 224 173

63 206 187

61 213 170

54 179 166

25 148 214

24 136 209

Buffalo

Boston

(^bec

Monb^al

Hartford

Minnesota St Louis Chicago Toronto Detroit

Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Vancouver Los Angeles

Adams Division

32 13 5 69 201 160

32 14 3 67 215 148

26 18 5 57 231 178

22 24 3 47 185 186

15 26 6 36 160 198

Campbell Conference

Norris Division 26 19 4

21 25 5

19 27 5

16 27 6

16 29 4

SmyUie Division

38 8 4

19 19 10

18 23 8

17 28 6

14 27 9

56 229 220 47 185 200 43 173 195 38 194 237 36 173 215

Friday, Fel pm.l2 midnight.

Saturday, Feb. 11: 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 3-5 p m , 8-11 p.m , 11:30 p.m.-12 mid nighl

Sunday, Feb, 12: 2-4:30 p.m., 7-11 pm, 11:30 pm 12 midnight.

Monday, Feb 13: 8-11 p.m., 11:30 p m -12 midnight Tuesday, Feb 14: 8-11 pm., 11:30 p.m.-12 midnight.

Wednesday. Feb. 15: 8-11 p m., 11:30 p.m-12 midni^t Thursday.Feb, 16: 7:30-11 pm., 11:30 p m -12 midnight Friday. Feb 17: 7:30-11 p.m., 11:30 p m -12 midnight.

Saturday. Feb. 18: 12:30-3 p.m.. 7-11 i,ll:30p "

p.m.

p.m , 11:36p m 12 midnight. Sunday. Feb 19: 12 noon-l

5 p.m., 7-11

Wednesdav's Gaines

Washington 2, Buffalo 2, tie N Y. Rangers6. Pittsburgh3 Minnesota 5, Chicago 3 New Jersey 2, Calgary 2, tie Philadelphia 5. Los Angeles 2 Edmonton 6, Vancouver 4

Thursdav's Games Winnipeg at Hartford Montreal at N Y. Raiwers Quebec at N Y Islanders Friday's Games Detroit at Buffalo Minnesota at St . Louis

80 296 198

48 179 198

44 220 248

40 197 213

37 209 242

total Hours: 63.5 over 13 days Prime Time Hours: 42.5

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Adelphi 71, Dowling 61 Alfred 83, Daeman 74

Bentley 83. Bnant 82 Binghamton St. 69. CorUand St. 65

New Jersey at Edmonton ntoatWi

Toronto at Washington Philadelphia at Vancouver

NBA Standings

Brockport St. 85, Buffalo St. 73 Bucknell 64. Lafayette 56 Charleston 90, Davis & Elkins 70 Cheyney St 69. Mansfield St 48 Clarion 68, Slippery Rock 66 Concord 98. Bluefield St. 77 Connecticut 67, New Hampshire 65 C. W. Post 60, ConcordU S OT Dickinson 55^ W Maryland 46 Drew 73, SUNY-Maritime 66 Drexel 71, Vermont 66 Eastern 85, Nyack 75 Elizabethtown 63, Albright 51

Fordham 72, Holy Cross 62 Geneva 83, Pitt -Bradford 76

By The .Associated ness EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Boston

Philadelphia New York New Jersey Washington

34 9

29 14 23 18 22 21 19 24

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

Central Division 24 19

23 19

24 20 16 23 12 29 12 30

791

.674

.561

.512

442

.558

548

.545

410

.293

.286

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Utah 26 16 ,6

Dallas 25 19 5

San Antonio 19 24 .4

Denver 18 25 4

Houston 18 25 .4

Kansas City 17 24 .4

Pacific Division Los Angeles 25 16 .6

PortlandT 27 18 .6

Seattle 21 19 ,5

Golden State 20 24 .4

Phoenix 19 23 .4

San Diego M 28 3

Wednesday's Games Boston 102. Philadelphia 98 Indiana 117, Denver 112 Atlanta 109. Milwaukee 105 Dallas 112, Golden State 110, OT 'riiursday's Games New York at Washington Denver at Chicago Golden State at San Antonio Seattle at Kansas City New Jersey at Utah Houston at Los Angeles Phoemx at San Diego

Friday's Games ,No games scheduled

Gettysburg 55, Susquehanna 38 Glassboroi02,Kean90 Glenville St 70, Fairmont St 68 Hofstra 77, Monmouth. N.J. 43 Indiana. Pa 65, Edinboro 52 John Jay 53. Stony Brook 44 King's 72, Wilkes 70 Lehman 65, Baruch 50 LeMoyne57, Hamilton 55 Long Island U 86. Wagner 73 Loyola, Md 59, Towson St. 51 Md -Baltimore 107, Morgan St 99,20T Millersville St 90, Shippensburg St 74 Montclair St 83, Ramapo65 Moravian 54. Muhlenberg 51 Mt St Vincent's 63. Polytech 50 Navy 78, American 71 Pace 78, Medgar Evers 50 Potsdam St 64. Plattsburgh St 63. Rider 68, Lehigh 54

RPI62, Albany St 61

mySI

Rutgers-Camden 84, Stockton St 79

Sacred Heart 75, Br Salisbury St 75, York'

Skidmore 97, Green Mountain 76 So Connecticut St. 74, New Haven 64 Southampton 115, Mercy 87 St Peter's 53, Fairfield 52

Stonehill 88. Assumption 81 SUNY-New PalU 1 ft. Vassar 68

Syracuse 62, Pittsburgh 58 Thii -----

No games

Saturday's Garnet scheduled

Sunday'! Game All-Star Game in Denver

Arbitration List

hiel 59, Case Western 58 Wash <t Jeff. 65, Camegie-Mellon 60 Waynesburg 62, St. Vincent 59 Westminster 89. Penn St.-Behrend 83 Wheeling 55, Salem 53 Widener 87, Haveriord 43 William Paterson 57, Jersey City St 51 Yale 66. Brown 60

SOUTH

Alabama A&M 81. N. Alabama 75 Alabama St 74. Tennessee St 66 Belmont Abbey 61, N.C. - Asheville 49 Catawba 56, Guilford 50 Chris Newport 63, Mary Washington 59 Dayton 71, W Kentucky 68 E Carolina 44, N.C.-Wilmington 43 Fla International 105. Palm Beach Atlantic 74 Furman 96, Citadel 70 High Point 66. Atlantic Christian 65. 20T

Lincoln Memorial 71. King 67

5t fl

NEW YORK (AP) - A list of players.

by team, who have filed for salan arbitration in 1964 Does not include

Louisville 95, Florida St.

N Carolina 100. Wake Forest 63 N Carolina A4T 78, Winston-Salem St

players who may have filed late:

American Leacue Baltimore - Todd Cruz. Tito Landrum Boston - Wade Boggs. Glenn Hoffman, Gary Allenson, Luis A^te, Bruce Hiirst, Steve Crawford.

California - Luis Sanchez Chicago - LaMarr Hoyt, Kevin

Hickey, Steve Mura, Rudy Law, Rich ski, Salome Baro-

Dotson, Jerry Dybzinski. jas

aeveland - Broderick Perkins. Mike Fischlin

Detroit - John Martin, Rick Leach. Tom Brookens, Kirk Gibson Minnesota - Kent Hitek, John Butcher. Mickey Hatcher, A1 Willianu. Bobby CasUUo.

Milwaukee - Mark Brouhard New York - George Frazier, Mike Armstrong Oakland- Rickey Henderson Seattle - Mike Stanton, Pat Putnam. Dave Beard, Roy Thomas. Ed Vande Berg. Ron Roenicke Texas - George Wright, Dave Tobik, Dave Schmidt, Johnny Sample, Gary Ward

Toronto - Willie Upshaw, Damaso Garcia. Bryan Clarfc.

N C Wesleyan 101, Va Wesleyan 77 Niagara 77, Cornell 50 Pfeiffer 80, Wingate 70 Presbyterian 74, Piedmont 59 Randolph Macon 57, Mt St Mary s 55 Richmond 57, James Madison 55. OT S C -Spartanburg 63, Winthroji57 Southern Tech 55. LaGrarige 54 St Paul's 87, Livingstone T Stetson 103, Armstrong 72

W Georgia 83, Augusta 70 Williamltory 91, George Mason 79 MIDWEST

Aquinas 111, Nazareth 72 Augsburg 78, St. Olaf 64 BaDSt 68. N Illinois 66 Blackburn 79. Greenville 57 C Michigan 86, Bowling Green 84, OT

Capital 59. Muskingum 45 Defianc --

i^iiance 77, Findlay 75, OT DePaul 50. Princeton 39

DePauw 53. Wabash 46 Doane88, Bellevue 51 Elizabeth aty St 97. Fayetteville St 85 Hastinu 11^ Concordia, Neb 94 Hei(Moera77. Baldwin-Wallace76 Hiram 75, John Carroll 47

Hope 99. Alma 73 Jumoo, r

Nalisul Lcuom Atlanta - Donnie Hoore, Rafael

. ni 71,111 Benedictine 55 Kalamazoo 70, Cal vin 66 Kansas 77, Nebraska 61

Ramirez

McPhtnonOS, St. Maiys, Kan. 61

Chicago - Lee Smith, Steve Trout, Chuck Rainey. Ryne Sandberg. Keith

Moreland

Cincinnati - Wayne Krenchicki, Eddie Milner. Joe Price. Paul Householder, Ron Oester

Los Angeles - Steve Howe, Pedro Guerrero

MfliRreal - Gan Lucas, Tim Wallach. Jeff Reardon, Tim Gullickson. Tim Raines. Charlie Lea New York - Jesse Orosco, Danny

Miami, Ohio 54, Kent.. UilhkenSljrheatooSZ MinnesoU^-Wl90ooain62 N lowaOLCtevelandSt 56

- Johnny Ray, John Tudor,

Manny Sarmiento. Tony Pena San Diego - Juan Bonilla San Francisco - Renie Martin

Wittenberg 60, Uemson 57 Wooster 71, Oberlin54

Wright St 65, Ind-Central 55 SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 68, Texas 52 Texas Tech 85, Baylor 57 Texas-San Antonio 111, Prairie View 66 FAR WECT C Washington 60, Whitworth 58, OT Claremont-Mudd 74, Redlands 66 Colorado74, Kansas St . 66 N Montana 97, Rocky Mountain 86 Oron Tech 59. S. OrMon 58 W Baptist 88, Judson Mptist 84. OT Whittier 91, La Verne 64

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Ojeda, and John Henry Johnson, pitchers and Rich Gedman, catcher Also signed

Berra, shortstop, to a five-year contract ST, LOUIS ARDINAS-

., have agreed to Vic Harris, in

Glenn Brummer, ca: salary terms Si fielder, to a minor league contract

basketball

N athmal Batkelba II Atsocia lion NBA-Named Bill Laimbeer of the

NBA All-Star game

FOOTBALL United States Football l,eague

ARIZONA WRANGLERS- Signed Paul

back.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball

Belmont-Abbey 61, N.Carolina-Asheville 49 Catawba 56. Guilford 50 E.Carolina 44, N Carolina-Wilmington

High Point 66. Atlantic Christian 65

N.Carolina 100. Wake Forest 63 N.Carolina A&T 78, Winston-.Salem St

Pfeiffer 80. Wingate 70

Women's College Basketball

lille

Abbey 45 N Caro

N.Carolina-Ashevnie 62, Belmont

irolina-Wilmington 90. Campbell 80 Pembroke St 78, Columbia College 59

ACC Standings

By The Associated Press

Conference

Overall

W L Pet W

L Pet

N Carolina

6 0 1 000 15

01 mi

.Maryland Ga Tech

3 1 750 13

866

3 1 750 13

866

Clemson

2 2 500 11

846

Virginia

Duxe

23 400 12

800

13 250 14

777

Wake Forest

14 .200 12

750

N C State

15 166 12

631

lOtClt

Northern^., SO. 78. SW Minnesota 77 Notre Dame 59, Davkto 56, OT NW Miiaauri it. 64. Crat kissoun 57, OT

Ohio65.E. Michigan 47 Ohio Northern 61, Kcn^ 38 Ohio Wesleyan 90 Jlai^ 60 Olivet 88, Adrians 0tterbein77.Mt.UnH!o70 SEMiMoariSt.86,Mo-RoUa66 Siena HeighU 80. Mkh-Dearborn 71 St. Johfl't, Minn. 51, Hamline 41 St Mary 's 56. Macalester 56 S Thomat86,GuMavAdoiito60 Toledo 80. W Michigan 56 wnUnoii 78. ricota 65 WernmimterOO, Columbia, Mo 40 WUmioflooTl, Bhtfftaa63

We Rent

Lawn Mowers Garden Tillers Lawn Aeraters Power Rakes

Rental Tool Co.

Across From Hastings Ford E. 10th SI.7SI4I311

important, said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. If they had gotten ahead of us, Im sure they would have let the air out of the ball and played in the cttiter of the court. Meyer, though, was disgusted with his teams free-throw shooting as DePaul hit on only 10 of 21 attempts.

Were going to hold a free-throw contest tomorrow, said Meyer. "Im going to drop-kick them in and they are going to shoot and Ill beat them.

Second Ten Milt Wagner and Lancaster

Gordon each scored 20 points to lead Louisville over Florida

State, the Cardinals eighth straight victory. LouisviUes

biggest lead was 80-57 with 6:07 left in game.

Alton Lee Gipson led Florida State with 17 points, while Dean Shaffer added 14.

Florida State Coach Joe Williams said his Seminles were intimidated by the Cardinals at first.

In the first half we were going more one-on-one and not taking the shots out of our offense, Williams said. In the second half, we calmed

down and cut it to 13, but then Louisville was off again.

Sean Kerins scored 17 points and Andre Hawkins had 13 mints and six rebounds to ead Syracuse over Pittsburgh. The Orangemen held a 33-27 halftime lead and coasted through the second half, leading by as many as 15 points en route to their fifth straight victory and 13th in 16 games.

I thought Kerins and Hawkins were the difference in the game, said Pitt Coach Roy Chipman. I wasnt surprised, but I was impressed.

Kite Dedicates Self To Improved Golf

Detroit Pistons to replace Philadelphia's Moses Malone on the East roster for the

Ricker, tight end, to a multi-year con tract Acquired the rights to Bob Clasby. defensive end, from the Chicago Blitz in

exchange for the signing rights to Russ Washington, tackle

CHICAGO BLITZ-Signed Donell Daniel, defensive back, EJren Herrera,

kicker. Teny Crouch, guard, Lawrence McCullough, wide receiver, Russ 'Washington, offensive tackle, and Trent Byant, cumerback MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS-Signed Ken Johnson, quarterback, and Leonard Williams, running back. Released Mel Land, linebacker, Bruce Walker, de

fensive lineman, dary Briikes. defensive k. and Mike Hubach,kicker

MICHIGAN PANThERS-Released Don Hover, linebacker, and R C Elason, noseguard

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Last season he won a very prestigious tournament, the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, finished in the top 10 in seven others and collected $257,066.

It was not a very good year, Tom Kite said.

And, by his standards. perha{ it was not. While it a comprised a season that other players strive for, it was, by far. Kites poorest in three years.

I played very well up through April. Then nothing, Kite said. I thought about it over the off-season. You always do. And I think I was pressing too much, got loo anxious.

He is dedicated to improvement this year.

"Im looking forward to 1984. Im very excited about it, even though its gotten off to a mediocre start, Kite said before teeing off today in the first round of the $400,000 Isuzu-Andy Williams San Diego Open solf tournament.

"I think mis is going to be my best year ever. I think Im a better player than Ive ever been, said the little man who led the PGA Tour in stroke average for two seasons and in 1981 was leading money-winner and Player of the Year. It was that season that he recorded an incredible 21 top-10 finishes in 26 starts.

The only flaw was his rela-

only

live lack of victories, three in the last three years.

Im not going to let it eat on me, he said. Im not going to worry about it. Im going to try to not even think

lUSt want to again, get

Americm League

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Bobby

Coach K Gets New Contract

Roger Gemens, pitcher, to a one-year contract with Pawtucket of the Interna

tional! ^

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Chris Bando, catcher, Richard Barnes, pitcher, and Brett BuUer, Don Carter atra Randy

Washington, outfielders.

OAKLAND A s-Signed Bill Caudill, Gorman Heimuller and Tim

A s-Signed Tim Stoddard,

Conroy, pitchers, and Mike Davis and Garry Hancock, outfielders TORONTO LUE JAYS-Announced agreements on contracts with Jim Gott. Jim Acker Joey McLaughlin. Mike Morgan and Matt Williams, pitchers National Lewue LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Sianed Fernando Valenzuela, pitcher, and Mike V Scioacia, catcher to one-year contracts, and Torti Niedenfuer, pitcher to a one year contract NEW YORK METS-Signed Mookie Wilson, center fielder, to a fiveyear contract and Hubie Brooks, third baseman, to a one:year con j act PITTSURGH PIRATES-Signed Dale

____ -Announced

that Lonnie Smith, outfielder. Dave

LaP-oint, pitcher. George Hendrick, first baseman. Floyd Rayford, infielder, and

DURHAM (AP) - Duke basketball coach Mike Knyzewski, whose Blue Devils have a 52-51 record since he took over 3'i* years ago, has received a new five year contract that will run through the 1988-89 season.

The announcement of the contract last week came with one year to run on Krzyzewskis original pact. Neither he nor Athletic Director Tom Butters would discuss the financial terms.

He deserved it, hes earned it and the university is extraordinarily pleased with him as a man and as a coach, Butters said. For years Ive been asked my yardstick on a

coach, and Mike measures up

toil.

Krzyzewskis team was 14-4 this season with a game against North Carolina State set for Thursday night. Six of Dukes eight top players are either freshmen or sophomores.

We offered the first five (years) on what I thought he could do, Butters said. Now, this five is on what I know he can do and what hes in the process of accomplishing.

Krzyzewski said the contract shows a commitment by Duke to the team and will help in recruiting top athletes.

about winning. I start playing well that consistency back, and let winning take care of itself.

Im excited about this year, repeated Kite, now 34 and in his 13th year on the Tour, I think its going to be my best ever.

Kite, who finished second by a stroke in this event a year ago, was one of the chief challengers in the 156-man field chasing a $72,000 first prize

Tom Watson, who hasnt played since winning the Seiko-Tucson Match Play Championship two weeks ago, ranked as the man to beat. Hes a two-time winner of this title and is the tournaments all-time leading money-winner.

Other major figures who began play today at the Tor-rey Pines Golf Club course included Ray Floyd, Craig Stadler, Johnny Miller, Lanny Wadkins, defending titleholder Gary Hallberg, U.S. Open champ Larry Nelson and Tom Purtzer, a winner last week in Phoenix.

NBC will provide national television coverage of portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Unranked Teams

In other action, Richmond scored 10 sti^i^t points in overtime, four by Bill Flye, and held on to defeat James Madison 57-55; Ken Epperson scored 19 points and Toledo ran off a 23-8 spurt early in the second half en route to a 69-55 victory over Western Michigan; John Willoughby scored 14 points as Miami of Ohio pounded Kent State 54-47; John Shasky scored 18 mints and collected 16 re-munds as Minnesota clobbered Wisconsin 75-62 and Steve Samuels tallied five strai^t field goals to fuel a first-half rally as Fordham turned back Holy Cross 71-62.

Bubba Jennings had 16 points and Wo(>ay Martin came off the bench to add another 16 to carry Texas Tech to an 85-57 victory over Baylor; Tom Sluby sank two field goals and three foul shots in overtime to lift Notre Dame over Davidson 59-56; Derek Boldon scored 22 points and Jeff Heide added 20 as Central Michigan edged Bowling Green 8644 in overtime; Todd Holloway scored 20 points and Darnell Williams aaded 18 to lead Texas A&M to a 68-52 win over Texas and Vince Kelley led a 17-2 run midway throup the second half to boost Colorado to a 74-66 victory over Kansas State.

Also, freshman forward Derrick Battle hit two free throws with 37 seconds left as East Carolina ended the longest losing streak in the schools history by beating North Carolina-Wilmington 44-43.

North Carolina-Wilmington had two chances to regain the lead, but lost the ball on a five-second call and then had it stolen as East Carolina held on to snap a 12-game losing streak.

Its great to be on that side of the scoreboard, East Carolina Coach Charlie Harrison said. Weve been so close on so many occasions. You would have thought they won the national championship.

Autry HamOl

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B v Leslie Todd ECi' News Bureau

Those large black pipes that cap the top of East

Carolina Universitys Brody Medical Science Building.

HEAT WHEELS ... These mammoth radiator-like surfaces are used in East Carolina Universitys Brody Medical Science Building to transfer heat or cold from exhaust to incoming air, a major energy-saving

process. Inspecting one of the wheels is David Helms, heating and air conditioning system supervisor for the building. (ECU News Bureau Photo bv Leslie Todd)

PIPES ARENT SMOKESTACKS ... Instead these huge exhaust vents stop East Carolina Universitys Brody Medical Science Building

serve its highly efficient heating and cooling system. (ECU News Bureau Photo bv Leslie Todd)

Plan Census In

Pilot Mountain

PILOT MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) - Pilot Mountain officials, worried about a possible loss of state funds, plan a census to show that moi^e people live in the town than the state estimates.

The state budget office estimated the towns population at 1,061 on July 1,1962, down from the 1,090 people counted in the 1980 federal

census.

Weve probably ^population since 1960,^ said , Mayor J(rtin C. McKenzie. I ' kixjw were not losing it. Town officials estimate their door-to-dfxn* census will

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Greenvilles tallest structure, arent smokestacks. They do not spew out soot and ashes in the dark (rf the night or whenever no one is looking. They do not )ollute the air with noxious umes or gases.

All that passes through these ominous-lo(Aing stacb is clean, filtered air.

rooftop level just underneath the prominent black stacks. The incoming air is filtered three times, passed over heating and cooling coils, conditioned for proper humidity and pushed at strong pressure through large ducts near the center of the building.

The Brody "smokestacks are, in reality, oversized exhaust vents for the buildings massive heating and air conditioning system. What lies between these stacks and the thermostats on laboratory and office walls within the building is a tribute to technology on a large scale.

Unlike most large heating

and air conditiiming systems ..... thrc

which recirculate air through a building, the Brody system exhausts almost all the air it takes in with no recirculation. According to heating and air conditioning suvervisor David Helms, only the administrative offices of the ECU School of Medicine at Brody are supplied with recirculated air.

Air for the rest of the building is brought in through one of seven large air-handling units located at

From these central passageways, air is brought through smaller ducts and baffles to the laboratories, offices and classrooms. A touch of the thermostat adjusts the air volume baffles or warms heating coils to determine the final temperature of incoming air.

Exhaust air follows a similar path through separate ducts and filters before being blown out of the rooftop stacks.

research or medical treatments, Helms explained. "An airborne bacteria, for example, cant be allowed to circulate from room to room or escape to the outside.

"We make sure that air coming in or going out of the building is as clean as possible.

While recirculation of air is a potential hazard in a medical setting, recirculation of the heat or cold contained in that air is very important. To this end, the Brody Building system employs giant heat transfer wheels whose radiator-like surfaces collect escaping heat or cold from the exhausted air and release it back to the incoming flow.

This critical transfer greatly eases the load on the

Certain ^reas such as the animal laboratories and surgical rooms have individual air circulation systems. Special exhaust hoods whisk air away from potentially hazardous areas and move it through special biolo|gical filters that can remove invisible viruses.

"The system here at Brody Building is designed to remove contaminants that could interfere with sensitive

systems heating and cooling coils and results in majo energy savings. Helms said.

Other features of the system such as the use of pneumatic rather than electric thermostat controls contribute further to energy savings, making the Brody Building "an extremely energy efficient unit, Helms said.

Computer monitoring of all system functions helps both to increase energy savings and cut down on mainte

nance costs. A statCK)f-the-art Johnson 8540 computer with a (Hinting terminal in Helms office automatically manages power consum[>-tion. cutting back heating or cooling in less critical areas to keep within preset levels.

Rrintouts keep workers informed of water and air temperatures, humidity and the functioning of critical components. Trouble spots can be located rapidly by: using information provided by the computer and many components can be operated on a manual basis from the terminal.

All this is a big help to Helms and his three-man staff who must maintain valves, fans, coils, switches and other paraphernalia scattered along the systems 14 miles of ductwork.

The $26 million building was dedicated in October 1982. It contains 451,000 square feet of space.

"We would need to double the size of our staff if manual inspection and adjustments were required up and down the system, Helms said.

Most of the staffs time is devoted to routine chores such as filter changing, maintaining or replacing system components and. of

course, answering complaints that rooms are too hot or too cold.

"We definitely get oui; : share of calls from the peo-' pie who use the building. ' Helms said. "I think that most of the problems we ' correct stem from the initial design ar stallation of the system.

"Theres a lot of equipment here and all of it is relatively new. Gnee we get, the bugs Tepaired.--! think-well have a pretty smooth running system, Helms said.

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Alex Brock Enjoys His Role As Elections Referee

ByMARYANNERHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Alex Brocks calendar is filled these days with appearances before television cameras and newspaper reporters and alongside Democratic and Republican candidates.

Brock is not there to make speeches or endorsements. As state elections director.

he is the referee for this years political races and he attends the news conferences to register candidates.

Brock, 60, admits his job should be challenging this year with at least eight Democrats running for president, eight running for governor and a U.S. Senate seat being sought by two highly contrasting candidates.

'Already hes attracted attention for his interpretations of laws limiting campaign contributions and expenditures. One Superior Court udge declared the spending imit unconstitutional and another interpreted the contribution limit differently than Brock.

Worsening In West And South

WASHINGTON (API -The U.S. Geological Survey .says problems from acid rain may be worsening in the ^est and South while the increasing acidity of rain inay have stabilized in the Northeast.

; A review of more than 200

research projects over the past 30 years indicated the development of acid rain in the Northeast primarily before the mid 1950s, John T, Turk of the surveys Denver office said in a report Wednesday.

But Brock spends most of his time in the middle of the political fray. In addition to registering candidates, he investigates election complaints and coordinates a network of 16,400 elections workers.

You have to take emotional harassment from time to time, Brock said. "I have diagnosed it as a [xlitical virus.

Generally speaking candidates dont stay mad long

because this office can be of more legitimate benefit to them than danger, he said, noting that the office has numerous statistics on voters that could help politicians.

Brock's office has tried to remove the appearance of possible political ties by going to a private office building instead of a state office.

This office more than any other state office belongs to all the people, he said. No matter what peculiar political feeling or ambition an individual has he should be able to get a straight answer at this office. If he cannot get it here, he cannot get it anywhere.

Brock, who was active in the Democratic Party before he took the state job in 1965, has survived Republican and Democratic administrations.

Every four years the governor appoints the Board of Elections, which elects a director.

During Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser's administration, Democratic legislators helped pass a bill that prohibits the governs from firing the elections director in the middle of a four-year term except for malfeasance.

No governor has tried to have any undue influence, Brock said. "They are probably smart enough to realize that it would be the most unwise thing they could try todo.

Brock, the.son of a Superior Court judge, has seen some big changes since he took the elections job. He said that when he arrived, there were 82 counties that

only registered voters e\ery other year on three successive Saturdays.

He said voters had to register as many as five times to vote in elections in every political subdivision. They would register separately for county, school board, city, state' and fire district elections.

But registration came to be offered all year and to be valid for ail political subdivisions. Elections officials began to work in full-time offices to list names in loose-leaf binders instead of registering names in a bound book that was kept in the trunk of their car. Brock said.

Ive heard it called one of the most significant public service changes." Brock said.

He said counties now are working to computerize elections and one day he expects to see telephone voting where a citizen may dial a number, enter a code and vote by phone.

Brock has earned a reputation for reliable voter turnout predictions and observances on North Carolina voting trends.

North Carolina has become not more of a two-party state but more of a free-wheeling voting state, Brock said. They are voting without regard to (party) registration.

He predicts record voter turnout in 1984 because of the variety of candidates being offered. But he has harsh criticism for those who believe turnout will be boosted by voter registration

drives.

Lets get 80 percent of the people who are registered voting and overnight we can devise techniques and schemes to get people registered, he said. Were hooking the horse to the back of the wagon.

Brock said he thought about leaving the job to run for Congress against former Rep. Nick Galifianakis in 1968 but said he discovered

his "groundswell of support was only several friends who

repeatedly urged him to run.

Now he says the only job he would seek is the position as governor.

I could win in November but 1 couldnt get nominated," Brock said. People who control the primaries are more liberal than lam.

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Conscientious Obector Convinced TheU-S. Navy

BECHTELSVILLE, Pa. (AP) - Saying he felt partly responsible for the death of an American flier in Lebanon, a sailor on the USS

John F. Kennedy b^ le-fusing to eat or work. Now, discharged by the Navy, he is becoming a witness fw peace by entering the

Nicholas Patrick, 33, said he felt like he had blood on my hands when two U.S. waiplaoes were shot down by Syrian forces Dec. 4 after takii^ off from the aircraft carrier on which he was stationed.

I was partly responsible for people getting killed, even though I didnt push the button, Patrick said in a recent interview. I just couldnt be part of that. I had to get out.

The Navy, I guess, was glad to get rid of me, he said. "Iney said I was a detriment to morale.

Patrick, who is from the Scranton area but is now living with friends in this southeast Pennsylvania town, is reading the Bible and preparing to enter a Franciscan monastery where he will take vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience while

' night, I still dream Im on the ship and back in the Navy. I just wish it would finally be over, he said.

Patrick said he knew both Lt. Mait A. Lange, who was killed when one d the planes was shot down over Lebanon during a bombing raid on Syrian positioi, and Lt. Robert 0. Goodman Jr., who was held prisoner of war by the Syrians for 30 days.

Dennis Klauer, a Navy spokesman in Washington, confirmed the basic facts of Patricks account, but said the Navy cwild not for now provide details.

Patrick said he has chosen to tell his story now because I want to be a witness for peace.

After four years in the Air Force from 1969' to 1973, Patrick earned a bachelors degree at the University of Scranton and was already enrolled in a seminary when

he g(rt scared of making the conunitment. I didnt feel I was ready, he explained.

He dn^^ out, went to work at a childrens home fw a year and then enrolled in another seminary, from which he also drof^ out.

He couldnt fina a steady job and so, at age 30, he made what he now calls one of the worst, non-thought-out decisions of my life - to re-enter the armed services.

The Air Force rejected him because of his age, but the Navy took him.

Patrick said he began to realize he was out of place in the militarv in 1981 when Navy warplanes shot down

ivy warpli two Libyan jets.

And Funds Hero

CONVINCED NAVY - Former Navy Yeoman Nicholas Patrick, 33, a Scranton, Pa. native, is shown with his Bible which he carried into military service. (AP Laserphoto)

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HAMPTON, Va. (AP) -The mother of an 11-year-old boy who was burned as he led an elderly neighbor Vom her flaming apartment says offers of help and money have poured in to the family, which has no medical insurance to cover the boys expensive skin graft surgery.

Timothy Diakis of Newport News suffered serious burns to his back, arms and knees Saturday night when he crawled into Sarah Shermans apartment and pulled the 83-year-old woman into a hallway.

When he was told about the surgery, it totally depressed him, the boys mother, Diana Diakis, said Wednesday. I dont think he thought there would be a lot of surgery. They also took him off a lot of the medication, so hes in a lot of pain. Tim was overcome by smoke and heat as he was pulling Mrs. Sherman to safety, and both were rescued by firefighters minutes later. Tim said he knew from a demonstration at school and television safety announcements that he should crawl along the floor to avoid the hot air and thick smoke hovering in the apartment.

He was listed in satisfactory condition Wednesday in the pediatrics unit at Hampton General Hospital, said hospital spokesman RickPiester.

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Mrs. Sherman was listed in satisfactory condition, he said.

The Diakises, who moved to Newport News a year ago from Lake Station, Ind., have no ^medical insurance to cover the surgery Tim needs, Mrs. Diakis said.

Hampton General agreed Wednesday to handle any money donated to help with medical expenses.

We didnt start the fund, it just sort of happened, said Piaster. Hospital of-

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ficials estimated the boys medical bills could total $25,000.

Piaster said dozens of calls about Tim came into the hospital Wednesday.

Apparently, this young man has struck a chord in the hearts of a lot of people, he said.

As a yeoman, he worked as a clerk and typist for an air squadron, where he saw flight crews preparing for combat.

I was getting more and more concerned, he said.

In 1982, he asked for a discharge as a conscientious objector, but the request was denied.

Everybody pretty much knew that once bombs were dropped, I would do something. It became almost a joke (among his shipmates).... They knew my feelings, aqd some of them supported it.

Early on Dec. 4, as the USS Kennedy was lying 60 to 100 miles off the coast of Lebanon in the Mediterranean, a fellow sailor told Patrick, Youre not going to like it-theyre going.

When he heard an officer call for attack planes to be raised to the carriers flight deck, Patrick said he left his post and went to the

chaplains office, where he stayed until the mission was completed.

The chaplain asked him what be planned to do.-

I said I would stop work and then also, to show that I really meant it, I would stop eating too. I was going to force them to either get rid of me or have a death on their hands, he said.

Patrick was charged with unauthorized absence, dereliction of duty and failure to obey the order of a senior commissioned officer when he refused an order to return to work. The squadron commander, he said, busted him in rank, stripped him of a months pay and sentenced him to three days in solitary confinement.

After the three days, Patrick again refused to work. He was again demoted and sent back to the brig. He fasted for 10 days, losing 20 pounds, before the Navy put

him on a plane home. He then received a general discharge under honorable conditions.

I dont say that anybody else should do what I did, said Patrick. But for me, this was the right thing.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N CSpillane Movie Is Full Of Not*So*$ubtle Violence

Thursday. January 26.1984 19

By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Sfffague is blown away by *:band!ts before the first r commercial and Mike ^ Hammer says. "When some-body as big as Sprague gets wiped out, the city doesnt sleep until it finds out why."

' Its an inside joke. Playing / Sprague in his acting debut :-on "More Than Murder"

tonight on CBS is Jay Bernstein, the shows executive producer. Presumably, he will not a|^r on camera in the series to follow. "Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer. starting Saturday night.

Thats about as subtle as "More Than Murder" gets.

In the next two hours, several people, including some more or less innocent

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folk, die violently, others are injured, and no one important escapes without some emotional damage.

And there's th^ underlying gag, based on the [Nromise of sex and played through dozens of times in suggestive dialc^ue and rather abun-

A Review....

dant cleavage. ("I'm a contortionist. Do you contort?" one barel/ dressed young woman asks Hammer. "Only on Fridays." the private eye replies.)

The result, despite the almost overwhelming pre-^sence of those two elements

'Home' Offers Best In Theater

Good Taste and fine art have returned: "Home."

ECU Playhouse's production of "Home" is a rare combination of a well-crafted play, finely acted and superbly directed: theater at , its best. People of all ages and all colors will delight in Samm-Art Williams romantic masterwork: it had to be written; it must be seen. (Home" is playing tonight through Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the Studio Theater on the ECU campus).

"Home" is the story of Cephus Miles (Aubrey Barnes), whose love for the "fertile black soil to raise children on" was matched only by his love for the girl down the road. Pattie Mae Wells (Delphine Venable). But when Pattie Mae decides their home town is too small for her, Cephus follows the subway roll to the big city, where he meets a lady in red satin (Dorenda K. Bryant). But Cephus never loses his preference for calico.

Barnes range and depth of observable sentiency is astounding. He is as genuine as the idealistic suitor as he is in spinning tales for the audience: "d you ever skin a catfish*?" A woman in the second row shook her head. His "Im gonna be so mean and "coke it moments brought spontaneous applause. There was a lot of the spontaneous coming , down. Barnes brings a sense of where he is in his characters life to every moment of that life.

The multiple roles played by Ms.s Venable and Bryant exhibit a variety of talent (tone and intonation, struts and strides) which might go

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unnoticed in a more mventionl play.

But nothing goes unnoticed here. Director Gary Weathersbee gives us a play where even hand movements are deftly choreographed, where gesture rivals the spoken word, where eye g earns may serve as transitions. and where lightning fast transitions propel the action from one entertaining scene to the next.

A11 audiences who spring to their feet unhesitatingly for standing ovations are saying "thank you At Homes" opening in Studio Theater Wednesday night, they were also saying, "Welcome Back

CHRISTINE Rl St H

TV Log

For compltlo TV programming intor-mation, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME (rom Sunday's Daily Rallactor._

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 M Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Doug

8 00 Magnum P

9 00 Simon &

10 00 K Landing n 00 News

11 30 Movie

2 00 Nightwatch

FRIDAY

3 00 Nightwatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 Newsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Press Your

II 00 Price Is

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 News

12 30 Young &

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guilding L

4 00 Waltons

5 00 A Griflith

5 30 MASH

6 00 News 9

t 30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Dukes

9 00 Dallas

10 00 F Crest

11 00 News 9 11 30 Movie

2 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Jetfersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Gimme A

8 30 Ties

9 00 Cheers

9 30 B Bill

10 00 Hill St

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News FRIDAY

5 00 Overnight 5 30 Muppets 6'00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 All ir the'

10 00 Facts of Lite

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 00 Wheel of

7 30 3's Company

8 00 Automan

9 00 Basketball II 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 30 Thicke of FRIDAY

5.00 H Field

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 Stretch

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10 00 Connection

10 30 Laverne

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 DeBono

8 00 A Walk Thru

9 00 Sailor s

10 30 Babies

11 00 Dr Who

11 30 Mon'y Python

12 00 Sign Oft FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 00 School TV 3 00 Over Easy

the TV networks love to hate - sex and violence - is surprisingly positive: it's a good, old-fashioned, hard-bwkd mystery, entertaining and endlessly moralistic.

It's like Hammer says: Tm a pushover, once you get to know me."

Stacy Keach is the ninth Mike Hammer, and probably the best. Hes a fine actor, with a sense of humor. And he looks good in snap-brim and trenchcoat, with a cigarette dangling from his mouth.

Spillane, who liked Darren McGavin in the "Mike Hammer" syndicated TV series in the late 1950s, is sensitive about his hero, fashioned, no doubt, to satisfy the writers Brooklyn-born, tough-guy impulse.

Indeed. Spillane threatened to rub out Hammer in a dispute over the actor cast to play the lead in T. the Jury, the first film adapted from one of his novels That first Mike Hammer, Biff Elliott, never even read the book. Spillane says today. ("I was a Mickey Spillane fan when 1 was growing up." Keach says.)

In 1964, the writer himself played Hammer, in "The Girl Hunters "I was terrific. he says.

In""M()re Than Murder," Capt. Pat Chambers (Don Stroud), Hammers friend on the force, is shot in the back while pursuing two masked men outside Spragues apartment building. Qiam-bers survives, but Barrington (Kent Williams), the DA, accuses the cop of complicity in the roboery and murder of Sprague during a huge drug deal.

Hammer sets out to clear Chambers, seemingly unimpeded by the well-built women who' seem drawn to him like lint to a cheap suit.

Velda (Lindsay Bloom, from "Dukes of Hazzard"), his loyal-to-a-fault secretary, is always around, followed... in order of appearance . . . by Eve Warwick (Robyn Douglass), Angela (Ingrid Anderson). Sandy (Lynn-Holly Johnson), Bonnie

(Mindi Iden),andsoon.

The whole thing sounds improbable, and it is. But thats the charm. That, plus Hammer's way with words: It was payback tirpe," he says, and a 45<aliter was the only currency 1 had

"More Than Murder" is a moody film, with "Harlem Nocturne" as the theme. New York City as the backdrop and a twist at the end. That last consideration might be a problem for the future.

Bernstein and Spillane got together on the project nearly a decade ago. but had trouble selling the idea Spillanes mysteries dont unravel until the end. and the networks want less complicated stones that won't turnoff fickle audiences

1.00 ANYTIME!

DEAL

iWTWL ___

CEimUJfVT

m i4_ i^OWS 7:10-9:00

HELD OVER ONE MORE WEEK!_

riTT IMOMINC C1NTII

HOT M DO(f

THE MOVIE!

WEEKDAY SHOWS 3:00 7:05-9:00

Qtond pewiwg

10 AM TO 10 PM

S*vn Days AWtak

North* Greene St.

Across From King & Quaen

TUESDAY, IAN. 24,1984

Specializing In

Hamburgers Only 56^

Cheeseburgers omy 66*

Hot Ham N Cheese.... . Only

WITH LETTUCE & MAYONNAISE

PLUS...

World Famous Hot Dogs.... 65^

5hjclo5n Fillet & Fish Sandwiches Soft Drinks & Delicio^Shfllffls

nvmpi

AT bUB SUPER SALAD BAR

Only^2.09 89*

WILLIAM HURT

GORKY PARK

7:00-9:20-R

Junior Salad

Bowl.............

(One Serving)

KING BURGER

JUNIOR KING

10 30 t^ale ol Ihe

11 00 Wheel ol

11 30 Dream Houie

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days ol Our

2 00 Another Wor

3 00 Match Game

3 30 Hollywood S

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jetfersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Legmen

9 00 Masters

10 00 Mysteries

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Videos 2 00 News

ADULTS ONLY

PIECES

7:25-9:00-R

THE BIG CHILL

7:10-9;05-R

SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD

All Burgers mad# with 100*/k Pura Baaf j and daliciouily Flama Brollad lo parfacllon!

SHRIMP

Small

$2.49

Large

$3.49

TROUT

Small

$1.99

Large

$2.99

SHRIMP/TROUT

Combo..........

. S2.99

VARIETY OF CHICKEN DINNERS

Special Snack Pack

11 00 Benson

11 30 Loving

12 00 Family F

12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 AM My

2 00 (Jne Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Cartoon

4 30 W Woman

5 30 Court

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Wheel of

7 30 3 s Company

8 00 Benson

8 30 Webster

9 00 B Thunder

10 00 M Houston

11 00 Action News

11 00 Nightline

12 30 Thickeot

3 J AduM basic

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 3 2 1

6 00 Newshour 00 Report

7 30 Staiehne

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall Si

9 00 Mystery

10 00 Nature It 00 D' Who

11 30 Monty Python

12 00 Sign Ott

STEWART fr EVERETT

THEATRES

' I

The

intartattnwnt

Phet

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milet Wait 01 Graentrilla On U.S. 264 (Farmtrilla Hwy.)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT entertainment CENTER

lARATARATARI

'*4 ...aSf** iwwci'j

7664M48 Doori Open

Showtime 6:00 6:46

^ STARTS TOMORROW .'

Coming Soon To Burger Castle in Carolina East Mall... Shrimp, Chicken & Trout Dinners

plaza 1^333 ninema 1'2'3

ABC Moion Pictj'es P'esents A mi NiCHOLS FILM MERYL STREEP KURT RUSSELL CHER

, Sil^WD /usic By GEORGES DELEBUE WnnenBv \OBAEPHR\& AUCE ARLEN Fxecut'Vfj Produce's BUZZ HiRSCh and LARRY CANO Piodjced By MiKE N'CHOlS ano MICHAEL HAUSMAN

[a'.

.'day shows AT; 3:00-7:00 AND 9:15

SHOWS SAT. & SUN. AT 2:30-4:45-7:00 AND 9:15

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. January 26,1984

PEANUTS

C rmi Emrp'i '"'c '964

NUBBIN

FOCUS

Off And Running?

President Reagan is about to celebrate his 73rd bkthday. Ronald Reagan was 69 when he was inaugurated, making him the oldest newly-inaugurated President. The Presidency is apparently hazardbus to your health. Of the 31 Presidents who died of natural causes, 18 did not reach their average life expectancy although Mr. Reagan is defying the trend. Longest-lived were John Adams and Herbert Hoover. Both lived to be 90.

DO Y0 KNOW Who was the only President to serve two nonconsecutive terms?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Nevada is known at the divorce capital of the U.S.

1-26-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Speaking of

WELL,WB'RE ALL] ENTITLED TO A LITTLE TREAT NOW AND TMEN

BEETLE BAILEY

fo^/^^oopCl> ^

CAIL SALLi 565-30V3

X gufCALL 655-50^3 J Ak)

AOp j I nrv

-r Tc? uv VoU't'. HAV6

PHANTOM

someBOpy le lvini. ^

0Dpy TELL you A LIE,, WE \ >OU ANP TAW. NEITHER

50MB-

NEVER 6EE THAT PRINCE,, NECKWCE.

TALA Z

OF you 15 <5000 AT IT,^ LET'5 TRY A5AIN .

WHERE ARE THEY?,

FRANK & ERNEST

WHY /HOW Youp tamping Po6 Ta Mf?.... vn A POG POoP /IWFATPeP. NOT A TALENT A6fNT 1

I FIfiOpP Yoi^P RAY AtopE TO

KEEP Him <?iET.

TmWES l-lt

0 '94CvNf* Inc IMR! US P.l tMW

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ARE QO REALLV WRIT1N& A BOOK ABOUT ALL OF THE EWDbES WE Giue iDU FOR NOTPRACTlNGf

ir'6 CALLED'/VWDO& ATE IWlfOOWlBOE'!

GOGO0O!'.

mSHOT!!

ffllW!!

KE-'iOQ

iEe-Fuu.

w.Wimi

SHE6EISV0RKEP

UPOVEBIIIKBIWU.

Tuberculosis is Contagious

We recently learned that a cousin who lived with us for two months has tuberchlosis. We have three grown chfldren. We are all in good health. Onr concem is that we may have been infected. Mrs. N.M.I., West Virginia Dear Mrs. I.:

As you are all in good health, it seems unlikely that any of you have contracted tuberculosis by this contact. Yet, as long as there is even the slightest chance of having acquired it, you should all be examined.

Tuberculosis is a communicable and contagious disease. It is caused by the tubercle bacillus. Many l^itive methods of examination are now available. Certainly each one (rf you should immediately have an X-ray of the lun^ and one or more examinations d the sputum.

There is an attitude of complacency about tuberculosis. Many peqyle believe that it has been completely eradicated. This is not so. Certainly with better nutrition and early recognition of synq>-toms, TB has been ^tly reduced. Nevertheless it does occur, and must be considered in the presence of a chronic, unexplained cough.

Active treatment with modem drugs has been remarkably effective in trea^ tuberculosis. Your cousin will probably do well with intensive treatment.

You must spare yourself undue anxiety by haying every member of the family studied

Dr Coleman welcome questions from readers Please write to him in care of this newspaper.

C iWsKing Features Syndlcetc, inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

A MASTER OF DECEPTION

Both vulnerable. East deals, three-card spade

NORTH

Q8543

0Q1052

AQ3

EAST

J97 <7J1086 OK976

109

WEST

AKIO <:?A954 0843

862

SOUTH 62 <7KQ32 OAJ KJ754 The bidding:

East South West

1 Pan INT PtM

2 <7 Pua Paaa Paaa

Paaa

Pats

Paaa

North 1 2^

3 NT

Opening lead: Eight of 0.

Tom Mahaffey of St. Petersburg. Fla., learned about deception more than 50 years ago. Not at the card table, but on the football field of Notre Dame under Knute Rockne. Since, he has found out how to apply deceptive Uctics at the bridge Uble, as this hand from the recent Fall N<vth American Cbun-pionships in Miami bears witness.

North-South were using some fancy modem gadgets. Norths two club bid was a check-back in eaae South hold

support. When South denied that but showed heart suit, North elected to play game at no trump. Some might consider that a bid of two no trump would more thando justice to the North hand.

Mahaffey led a top-of-nothing diamond. Declarer won the jack, then cashed the ace of diamonds before crossing to the table with the queen of clubs. He drove out the king of diamonds by leading the queen, in the process setting up the ten of diamonds as his eighth trick. Since he was going to get a heart trick for his ninth, the opponents had to come up with four tricks quickly.

After winning the king of diamonds. East shifted to a heart. Mahaffey captured the king of hearts with the ace and found the devilish shift to the ten of spades!

Not surprisingly, declarer did not tMnk that it could p<mib!y be right to go up with the tabies queen of spades. It seemed better to hope that the defenders could not take m<ve than two fast tricks in the suit. So he played low from dummy, and could only watch in admiration as West cashed his two high spades to set the contract one trick.

to be sure that no transmission hasoccuired.

Can a person survive and live for a limg time if part of the long is removed? I am c(Mi-tenqdating marriage with a man who tod this done after a war accident I cant ask his doctor and I would respect your answer. Miss J.E., Maryland Dear Miss E.:

Pe<q)ie who have had this kind of surgery function remarkably well and can live normal, productive lives. It may be of interest to know that the left lung has 3 lobes. The right lung has 2 lobes. Yet both functi(xi equally well. It is possible to remove a segment of a lung, or even an entire lung, and still preserve good functioning capacity.

The success of this (q>era-tion is based on the reason for which it was indicated. Both malignant and benign tumors of the lung, when detected early, respond well to this type of surgery.

The fact that your fiance was injured precludes the possibility that infection or a tumor was respcmsible.

Even though you cannot contact any d his doctors, it would be wise to discuss your fears with him. This is not selfishness but rather another means by which you can help establish the basis for a good marriage.

Someiimes the Simplest things work the best like a simple, little ad in classified For a simple solution to your selling problem, try classified.

Mlectir Classifiid nMM 7524166

Your Health,

Lester LGqIcm,N.Dl

PUBLIC

NOTICES

affairs

Thisfhe 3rd day of J^nuar^, 1984

GGECOSERVICES, IN 100 Roanoke Place Grenvllle. North Carolina 27834

CHARLES L McLAWHORN, JR P.A

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 5, 12. 19,26, 1984

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE

MATTEROFTHE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD A. COX AND WIFE, LINNIE M COX, DATED DECEMBER 28, 1979 RECORDED IN BOOK Q 48, PAGE 284, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY W. WALTON KITCHIN, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE' being File No 83 SP 461, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on January 27, 1984 at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 32, Section III, Ragland Acres Subdivison, as shown on map thereof made by McDavid Associates, Inc . dated February 6, 1978, and recorded in Map Book 26, at Page 107 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances if any.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars (SI.000.00) purchase price and five percent (i%) of theexcess

This sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 6th day of January. 1984 W. WALTON KITCHIN, JR Substitute Trustee January 20, 26 1984

PER9QHALS

LADY VET would like to meet other single veterans, age 40 to 60 Write PO Box 213, Greenville, NC or call 746 4352.

SINCERE white male, 43, wishes fb meet sincere female, 20-50. Send reply to J R., Correction: PO Box 7312, Greenville. NC 27834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SINGLES will meet Saturday, January 28 at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House. 2903 East Tenth Street. Greenville, NC For Information call 757 3888 6r-758 0244

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street.

758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DO YOU NEED a new or used car you can count on? See a man you can count on, Walter Shackelford, at a place you can count on Hastings Ford.

013

Buick

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded, 60,000 miles, excellent condition. $3900. Call 756 4034 or 756-6409.

1980 BUICK CENtURY. 4 door,' burgundy, new fires, mechanically sound. $4,650. 756 2265.

1982 REGAL. 4 door, low mileage. Priced fo sell Best otter. Call 756 2769 after 7 p. m

015

Chevrolet

CITY OF GREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals are in./ited and will be received by the C'ty 0* Greenville until 10 00 AM on Friday the 3rd day of February, 1984 at which time a meeting af the Public Works Department Conference Room, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, N C The sealed pro posals will be publicly opened tor the provision of the following:

ITEM

One (1) Crawler Bulldozer with diesel engine, minimum 72 SAE net HP, 12 Volt electrical system. Formal bid 84 01 New or used dozer may be bid, used equipment bid cannot be older than 1974 model, must be in good working mechanical condition and satistac tory tor the needs of the City as determined by the Director of Public Works.

The above bid must be submitted in a sealed envelope with formal bid number on outside of envelope From the date of this advertise ment until the date of opening the proposal, the specifications and a complete description of the appara tus, or equipment is on file in the office of the Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, N C.', during regular business hours, and available fo prospective bidders No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securi ty deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal Bid deposit is fo be in the form of cash deposit, certified check, cashier's check or bid bond The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive intormalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the City.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of G S Section 143 129, as amended This 26lh day of January, 1984 THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent January 26, 1984

CASH FOR your car Berwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

VEGA 1975. Runs goods New fires and battery. $550. 746 2326

1968 CAMARO, body good, motor needs work. $500 negotiable. 756-4148

1977 MONTE CARLO Excellent Condition. Fully Loaded. $1795 Will, negotiate Call 758 3171 between 8 30 5:30

1980 CHEVETTE, dark blue, speed, must sell. 756 3341.

1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE with air, AM FM radio, tilt steering wheel, 28,000 miles. $3,800. 756 8959

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, silver, AM FM stereo, cruise Days 757 1960, nights 746 2578

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Stationwagon Excellent condition. Very clean. $1,550. Call 756 7297

018

Ford

1964 FORD FALCON Needs work $300 or best otter 758 6272 after 5 pm

1974 MUSTANG II, cracked block, everything else in good condition Best otter. 752 9575

1977 MUSTANG II Ghia good con dition, automatic, air, AM FM radio, asking S3000 Call 758 2627

1978 PINTO. AM/FM, very clean. 29 milespergallon $1150. 756 3974.

1980 PINTO RALLYE

cylinder, $1750. 753 4284.

4 speed, 4

020

Mercury

1980 BOBCAT - 37,000 mil^Sr AM/FM cassette. $2,700. 757 7229qi*. 756 8251 after 5p m. .*.

021

Oldsmobile

1975 STARFIRE Automatic,

steering, air. Runs minor work 72 8154

powqi

Needl*

022

Plymouth

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

GGECOSERVICES, INC NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of GGECO Services, Inc , a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 27th day of December, 1983, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that if can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge its liabilities

1974 VALIANT - new engine, > speed, radial tires $900 Phorifr 355 6149 after 5 p m *

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 83 4 door 5800-

actual miles Like New)! Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140 *

1976 PONTIAC, 2 door, 4 cylinder, air Good shape 746 4720

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXT

Needs minor work Asking S3S0, an<{ take up payments of S65 monthly, 752 5828

and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business

1977 PONTIAC LEMANS, 1 familyr 58,000 actual miles, AM FM, nev tires, and new air conditioner Cal" 756 8961 after 5 30

1981 GRAND LeMANS squir^' wagon Excellent conditiojf-throughout Low mileage Excellenf-gas economy, V 6 756 4101 *

1982 J2000 HATCHBACK. 30.00^ miles, air, AM/FM stereo, powe^ steering and brakes, equity and assume payments Call 752 433^ after 5pm. _

024

Foreign

BMW 320. 1977. Air, Alpine Am FnT cassette, sunroof, Recaro seaSs. $5500 or best otter 752 3761. '

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cas; Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 113^ Greenville Blvd Greenvilte^

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hao(f drive. $2300 or best otter Must sell*

Call 752 0151, 756 8233 or 758 0471

1968 VOLKSWAGEN Good concji* 752'

tion Needs some body work 0572 or 752 5671

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE ,

Blue, AM FM cassette $850. C8IF 752-0978 nights, 752 7148 days

19M spitfire body. Good condii

tion. No engine. Make otter! 758* ----------073

7042 or 757 1073.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetter S1700. Call after 5 p.m.. 756-4104

1973 SAAB, excellent conditionr $1.000 or best otter. Call 756 4645

977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, $3B5 and take over payments. 746 3597 on 025 1816.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. Asking. $2,70o' Please call again Phone 752 687a. between5p m and8p.m r

1979 MAZDA RX7, air, AM/FAt stereo, sunroof, new radiat. Excellent condition. $6895. 752 6239;,

980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco.rf speed, air, excellent conditionr priced below wholesale, 355 648 after 5 or weekends.

1981 HONDA WAGON Automaticr air, AM/FM cassette stereo, 35,00ff miles Days 756 3142, nights 746' 3297, ask tor Jim

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

PSLF INVESTMENTS, INC NORTH CAROLINA PiTTCOUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PSLF Investments, Inc , a North Carolina

1982 DATSUN 210, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, $43(XI Call 758 6958. - *

1913 WHITE VOLVO GL. $12.00t>r Call alter 5 pm. 752 1975 **

Top poality, tuei-economicai ciYa can be found at low prices -ip Classified. 'Z

corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North

1982 MAZDA RX7 with GS< package. Every option availably Oay$ ^-6126, nights 757 3389 ' *

Carolina on the 10th day of January, 1984, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present tneir respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and diS

1983 tOYOTA CdiOLLA, alrr AM/FM catMtto. crwisa comrotr 88.000 nagotlablt. Call 738-4075 v*

034 Cimptrs For Sal*

fUCKltvtKs All sizes. coloffF

pose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and

Leer Fiiierglass and SportsmR tops 350 units In stock. (j'BrianIC

obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

This tha 16th day of January, 1984.

PSLF INVESTMENTS, INC . 311 South Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834

CHARLES L McLAWHORN, JR . PA.

PostOfticaBox8l88 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 January 19.26, Fabruacy Z 9.1984

Raleigh. N C 834 2774

2S' AIR STREAM Land double, self-contained Phone 3SS-6149 after 5p.m.

Yadii

$3 5^

034

Cycles For Sale

MOTORCYCLE A|IR|N, heM

duty, complete, brand-new.HandM all sizes. $70 946 8913.-

1983 HONDA V4S 4AMH.

rw^^able and eeuMo RNy

Trucks For Sale

FUJ.LY EQUIPPED, 1982 Custoni Chevy Van. 28.000 miles. Too many options to list. Superior condition Call Washington. NC 946 4409

VAM 1972 Ford. Good condition $11^.7S8 4988.

IM9 FORD TRUCK C SM with Dorsey aluminum body Good buy at jl2,MI0. Can be seen at Whites Store or call 752 6127.

1976 CHEVROLET CIO pick up. full size, 2 barrel, straight shitt. good condition, good tires, new battery Call 758-4175 after 6 pm

1976 OODGE Cargo Van V8. power steering, power brakes. 58.000 actu al miles. *2,000 or best otter 757 1438.

1977 BLAZER. Nice, low mileaoe Asking. $5,995. Call 746 2598

1982 D006E RAM. 4 cylinder, 4 whfel drive. 753 2379 aHer 6pm

1983 TOYOTA SRS Long bed Pickup. 18,000 miles. $8,200. Phone 756 5887 or 757 2260

040

Child Care

AFTER iCHOOL CARE needed Transportation required. Call 752 S377. .

CHILD CARE. Have openings for 2 children in Eastern Pines area. Call 758 3503 anytime

MOTHER With 10 years experi ence in child care would like to keep near Conley.

a 2 to 3 year old 756 9849

WANT TO KfEP children in my home second shitt, 3:30 to 12:00, newborn to age 5, Burroughs Wellcome area. Call 758 6717 anytime.

WANTED BABYSITTER Some nights and some weekends tor 3 children. Transportation helpful Reply to Babysitter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WILL DO BABYSITTING in my

home at Azaiea Gardens. Call 752 1791

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday through Friday Ayden and surrounding areas. Ret erences if needed Call 746 4107

046

PETS

ACK Miniature Schnauzers. Call 758 2681

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. Call 758-0732.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, black and rust, champion bloodline 757 3769

AKC YELLOW LAB 1 year, trained to retrieve. $125. Phone 746 3664

BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC. clean, odorless, care free The barkless dogs Phone 758 5107

RAT TERRIOR puppies and Border Collie puppies. Oewormed. Phone Marion M Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792.

5 GOOD BROKEN Beagles for sale Call 756 8689

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Growing Eastern N C dealership has opening in Import Sales for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits include paid hospi talization, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C

A.VON NEEDS full and part time representatives. Call 758 3159.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

SHOW MERRI-MAC'S GUARAN TEED line of Gifts, toys, and Home Decor on Party Plan. No invest ment. Excellent commission, benefits, best Supervisor program. CALL NOW 1 800 553 9077

E YOUR OWN BOSS: Earn $100 to $200 a week full or part time. A European Skin Care Company: Opportunity in Sales and Manage ment: Contact U Call Referral (919) 492 6375 or 492 7528 or PO Box 1921, Hepderson, NC 27536.

.. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

A GOLDEN opportunity with Friendly Home Parties Sell the largest line of gifts, toys and home decor in party plan, (jpenings tor managers and dealers Earn high dealer rebate plus win free trips and cash. Party plan experience helpful. Car and phone necessary. Call collect 518 489 8395 or 518 489 4429

A RESUME expertly WRITTENOPENSTHE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

ADMINISTRATIVE CLEK.

General office duties including personnel, purchasing, payroll and insurance. Must have 2 years in centive type payroll AAature. Reply

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK P O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

ADMINISTRATOR, Non Profit Rural Health Program including Medical and Dental Centers, Home Health Agency, and Health Promo tion Program. Experience in fiscal and reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, personnel ad ministration and development pre terred. Location in Eastern N.C. with immediate access to water. Salary and retirement benefits based upon experience Send re sume to: Tri County Health Services, Inc , PO Box 40, Aurora, N C 27806 EOE

AGGRESSIVE, ambitious, tangible goods, sales representative, college degree required, real estate or automobile sales experience helpful Major NC corporation, no travel, $30,000 plus first year in come potential, full benefits package. Needed immediately Send resume to Sales Rep, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

ARE YOU OUT OF WORK and

looking for a way to make ends meet? Would fifty to sixty dollars a day help? If so, this could be the answer you've been looking for! We're looking for self starters who are not presently employed. You don't need any experience, just a desire to *he rut and into a

higher income situation. Call 758 7336 for more information between 8 a.m. and 9 a m.. Monday through Friday

BETWEEN JOBS?

Try temporary! We are interviewing now for the following skills:

SECRETARIES

WORD PROCESSORS

TYPISTS

KEYPUNCHERS

SWITCHBOARD

OPERATORS

ACCOUNTINGCLERKS

FILINGCLERKS

No FEES/No CONTRACTS

Call today for an appointment. A temporary service, that cares

ANNE'STEAAPORARIESJNC 120 Reade Street 758 6610

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 6166.

CARPENTER. Company has im mediate opening for someone with 3 to 5 years experience in finished carpentry. Contact Personnel, 752 211 1 between 9 a.m and 4 p.m for an appointment

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166

CASHIER Attendants needed for self serve gasoline station. All shifts. To apply contact U Fil Er Up, 703 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIF^ED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

COUNTER PARTS PERSON, full time, basic knowledge of parts editirtg. Must enjoy working with the public. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 2185, Greenville, NC 27834

SELL THE FULL PORTFOLIO

As a sales representative for the Mutual of Omaha Companies, otter your prospect health, life and soon homeowners's insurance, as well as mutual funds. Can you qualify tor this exciting career? Call Lee Weaver in Kinston at 1 527 4155 today or R. G. Craft in Wilmington at I 763 4621.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

People you can count on...

Affiliates: United of Omaha The Omaha Indemnity Company. Mutual of Omaha Fund Management Company. Equal Opportunity Companies M/.F.

DESK CLERK needed evening shift. Experience only. Apply Monday Friday. Best Value Motor Lodge, 2725 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

DRUMMER AND SINGER needed for country/rock band. Pro fessional, dependable performers need apply. Call 758 5580 after 5:30

EXCELLENT CAREER

Opportunity for the right individual. NC's fastest growing Personnel Agency is now accepting resumes tor employment counselors. Indi vidual should be aggressive, de pendable. and have a desire to excel. Experience as a c-nsultant helpful, but not required. Free training program. Send resumes to Mary Jo Davis, PO Box 4144, Wilmington, NC 28405.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sles repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in terview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed, all shifts. Apply in person. The Dodge Store, Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE

man needed for local apartment complex. Must be familiar with all aspects of maintenance. Heating and air conditon license preferred, but not necessary Knowledge of general carpentry, sheetrock work, plumbing, etc. needed. Apply in person at Tar River Estaes, 140! Willow Street, 1.

EXPERIENCED HELP for dry

cleaners. Presser, counter and assembly, and alterations. 756 3968, 756 3134.

FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER,

knowledgeable In accounts receiv able, accounts payable, general ledger and payroll. Send resume with references to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME POSITION in legal office for IBM word processor Experience only need apply 752 2000

FULL TIME leasing ageht (general office work) needed immediately for local apartment complex Must enjoy dealing with general public, have pleasing personality, pro fessional appearance Must be willing to live on property Send resume to Leasing Agent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for a

mature experienced salesman Se curity systems knowledge a plus This is a quality job vvith a quality company, selling a quality product For personal interview call John Clark, 355 6387,9a m toBp.m

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area Needed: Conve nience store clerks Neat in appear ance, willing to take Polygraph, must be bondable Apply in person, Blount Petroleum Corporation, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 to 3:30 p.m , only! 615 West 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING

Home is presently seeking RNS and LPNS for all shifts on both a part time and full time basis Greenville Villa is owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the un disputed leader in Geriatric Care We offer competitive salaries based on Qualifications and experience, as well as an excellent Company benefit package, which includes health and dental insurance. 2 weeks paid vacation after the 1st year, 7 paid holidays, and accured sick leave. Greenville Villa also offers full tlMp employees the option of parffdMtlng in the Stock purchase ai^ retirement plans after the 1 ear. We are a teaching Nuring Home affiliated with the ECU Sc&ol of Nursing and Medicine, ff mou possess the qualities of (Mi)passion, patience, and high energy, and also a desire to meel a challenge, and are willing to learn we enthusiasticly welcome your application Contact Becky Hastings. Director of Nurs ing. 758 4121

HOME SECRUITY LIFE Insurance Company is looking for a sales person for established life and health insurance debit in Farmville Qualifications willing to work, and the desire to do a good job Call 753 4482 Thursday. Friday between 7and9p,m

HOUSEKEEPER Start one day a week working up to full time Must have references and own trans portation Good salary Call 355 2048 days or 758 8733 nights

LEAD GUITARIST and bass player wanted for part time rock and roll band 752 6314

LEO'S RESTAURANT, in the new

Sheraton Greenville is now in terviewing for restaurant personnel, waiters, waitresses hostesses, banquet staff and culinary talents in the kitchen Only those with recent experience in a fine dining establishment need apply In person only No phone calls please!

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER wanted immediately in Lake Gaston (or infant Car provided References required Phone 757 4652 9 to 5, ask for Dr Marcuard, after 7, call 1 586 4382

MECHANIC NEEDED with experi ence and knowledge of tandom and triaxle dump trucks Position available with construction firm in Bethel 825 9911,

OPPORTUNITY. Women in our business earn the same money as men Flexible hours $150 week earnings opportunity to start Work near home Large national com pany Call 756 3861

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed lor local consumer finance company Experience preferred but not nec essary Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties Send resume to C.H Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834.

PARTS MANAGER for GM dealership. Salary commensurate with experience Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC, 1219 Broad St., New Bern, NC

PARTY CHIEF a^d^SiTTvV^or s aide Hall's Surveys, Ayden 746 6866 4 to6 p m , only

POSITION AVAILABLE C o k

Chinese specially Required minimum 2 years experience pre paring and cooking Chinese toods including meats, fish, poultry, vege tables, accompanying sauces and soups Five days, . 40 hour week Variable! work schedule $212 88 per week Apply to Job Service Employment Security Commission of NC, 3101 Bismarck Stroci, Greenville, NC or nearest Job Service Olf ice

QUALIFIED SOCIAL WORKER lor

75 bed Nursing Home Call Ad minislrator, (919) 747 2868

SALES ELECTROLUX PrestTqe manufacturer ot home, cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude energy, creativity Earnings based on pertormance Benelits and in centives Promotions Irom within Call 756 6711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Re^l^ctor, Greenville. N.C.

051

Help Wanted

ROUTE DRIVER with experience needed. Tractor experience helpful. Call Joyce Foods at 756 6412. for an appointment

Work Wanted

FURNITURE

paired Phone 756 2

Ti^tened and re

ALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Young, fast growing professional Silk screening firm has position available tor a representative in the Greenville area Excellent opportu nity to advance into management as previous sales representative has Forward resumes to Sales Representative, PO Box 362, Ayden. NC 28513

SALESPERSON needed Apply in person at Tradewind Family Hous ing, 264 Bypass

SERVICE MANAGER for GM

dealership Salary commensurate with experience Apply in person. Josh Mills Pontiac GMC,

Broad St , New Bern, NC

1219

Waitresses and part time

cooks needed. Apply in person at Riggs House Restaurant, bet

a m and3p m

etween 7

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace . the Classified section ot this newspaper.

WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS to

drive IB wheelers Must have 2 years experience with at least 6 months flatbed experience Roy at 1 946 1865between8a m 5p m.

WE NEED AN energetic manager trainee and part time morning sales help Apply in person only Leather N Wood, Carolina East Mall

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and tully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates JP Stand I, 752 6331

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, rooting 35 years experience Call James Har nngton. 752 7765atter 6 p m

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Plumbing, cprpentry, tile board, statelicense 752 1920 or. 746 2657

COMPANION AIDE Live in or put 8 years experience Call 746 4352

CONSTRUCTION additions, re novations and repairs. Call Dillon Watson, 756 8232 after 6 p m

FORMER TEACHER will keep children in the Greenfield Terrace Industrial Park area 757 3870

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinithing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection ot custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4;30PM

Greenville, N.C.

FURNITURE REFINISHING.

Quality work at reasonable prices Free estimates 756 4099

HONEST, hardworking Christian student seeking odd jobs Call Jim after 5p m 758 7855

LADY SEEKING a job evenings or nights Nurse's aide experience Woman or man Call 753 5618

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Work guaranteed! References tree estimates 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6 p.m

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality Also rtew construction stucco. Call 756 7797 anytime

RADIO/TV REPAIR all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver Also available for commission work Call R W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR Call 758 1559

ROY CAWLEY Home Improve ments Remodeling, rqpair. room additions, cabinets. Free estimates 758 3693 or 757 3919

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday. January 26.1984 21

Work Wanted

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience Local reter enees 758 7748

WALLPAPERING interior pamt ing and remodeling - Reasonable rates Free estimates' 1 795 4446.

WORK WANTED Secretarial or receptionist position No previous experience but eager to learn Can type 50 words per minute Call 756 6761 betore6p m

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready

to go! .Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5pm

SEASO,NED OAK. beech, or hicko ry $50 half cord Seasoned 1 year Delivered and stacked 757 1637

Sell .... .........

Classified way Call 752-6166

the

WOOD FOR SALE $30 par |m

Call 758 461 lor 752 4017

065 Farm Equipment

OAK FOLDING CARD tables, very old Both $150 Oak antique dining room table and chairs $350 946 8913

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPS ot firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

ALL HARDWOOD 1 measured cord, $80 '1 cord. $45 Stacked, split, and delivered free! Call 1 823 5407 or 758 0222

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $35 load Call 752 5990 or 758 2822 after 3 30 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRIC CHAIN hoist, excellent-

condition 756 7703

FOR SALE: 4 Long bulk barns, good condition Located on Highway 30. 2 miles from Bethel Call 825 1581 after 6 p.m.

trailer SPAWGS-tl0 pound ble eye HBrlno fn.95, capacity dmibit eye spring $149$; 13 pouM eapaclty

-...... pound

capacity double eye sarlng 111.95, 1750 pound cat

slipper sprln^,49. Nylon buehing jtxles,

..... ..-.lersupplk _

Greenville. NC, 752 399f,

for spring spindles, pi. other trailer

3 BULK tOBAC barni. f VMrs old. 216 racks, excellent IdtMificin 1 MF28S Diesel Hactqr- 0 horse power, 245 hour $23 2366

CLASSIFIED DliPLAY

JANUARY SUPER SALE

WINTERVILLE . KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Fri., Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door

$-| 4753

per month*

Equipped with 1,7 litre engine, front wheel drive, independent suspension, rack and pinion steering, power disc brakes, rear window defroster, tinted glass, quartz clock, cloth upholstery, full carpeting, stereo radio, floor mats and more.

* Payment based on Selling price of $5999 plus tax and freight, $499 down payment, amount financed $5500, 48 monthly payments, 12.99% APR, Finance charges $1581.44, total of payments $7081.44.

joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1 1 35 -

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 YearsMatch it!(If you can)

Dodge Arie5 2-Door

1983 Chrysler

Plymouth Reliant 4-Door

Does not include freight, dealer prep. Tax and Tags.Executive Cars

Dodge Aries 4-Door(Joe Cullipher Has Just Received A Large Shipment of Chrysler Executive Cars and Theyre Priced To Sell!)

5 Year/50,000 Mile Protection Plan AvailableJoe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Dodge Aries Wagon

3401 S. Memorial Dr. NO DEALERS PLEASE* * 1983 Executiv Wagons NOT includ* ed at this price

22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 26,1984

M5 ' Farm Equipment

l7 MASSEY FERGUSON dtesci, model 165. Call 74 lUafter p m

FURNITURE

BRAND NEW TWIN mattress box spring*, bed frame 1130 752 9470

EAltLY AMERICAN den group couch, lazy boy, 2 coffee table* and drum fable. Excellent condition Call 355 2067 after 5

0<7 Garage-Yard Sale

oFn every saturoayi

Raynor, Forbe* & Clark Warehou*e Flea Market. 7 a m to 1 pm Acros* from Moose Lodge 756 4090

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MOVING SALE. Antique oak dining room set, 2 couches, office desk and

chair, antique oak roll top desk and chair, lamps, tables, chairs. CB^

Atari with U cartridges, stools, lots of small kitchen appliances, stack

on washer/dryer, etc Lots and lots of clothing. Friday 4 8, Saturday

8 4 614 Maple Street

NAME YOUR PRICE SALE! Giant garage and yard sale 204 North Sylvan Drive, off Hooker Road Saturday, 9 a m to 5 p m 756 9475 or 756 0977

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WINDOWS JOOHS ft AWNJNGS

C L Lupton, C o.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' x30' beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

D.P. NEEDED

to develop and modify complete software programs for construction/distribution company. Full time employment required. Experience in RPG ir required. IBM System 36 Equipment. Please send resume to; Manager, PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S Mamorlal Drive

756-9102

1903 Pontiac Trans Am

T 'op', rod

1981 Pontiac T-1000 - 2

iloor ri'd

1981 Riiii-t riprln . I - ..'o't

1981 Dalsun 280-Z Rron/n 1980 Ford Thunderbird

Siivor

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2

iloor. 4 S(iff'd

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, rnaroon 1980 Pontiac Grand PrI*

'rtMtn, clean 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Loaded. 9 passen

1979 Toyota Corolla 2 door

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

Gold

1979 Dodge Aspen 2 door,

'.shite 6 cylinder

1979 Dodge Challenger 5

'.peed silver

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau Green

1979 Dodge Magnum XE -

v.'hile r tops

1979 Pontiac Sunbird 2

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate

Wagon I oaded

1978 Toyota Corolia - 4 vioor,

Oil'An

1 978 AMC Concord DL - 4

i.'O' Ri'ylinder

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon M roi iii 1 977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

- Bron;,. .If) 000 miles

1 9 7 7 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1 97 7 Chevrolet Camaro

1 9 77 Chevrolet C.imaro

1977 Cadillac De Ville -

1 97 7 Olds Cutlass Supreme Salon 2 dcio' Atiite iilue

1 977 Olds Cutlass S Bio>> 1976 Datsun Z Aiitoni.itir.

fyrts great 196 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 d0(ir, 'A" ;*

1 976 Olds 98 - ' t'Ue'

1976 Pontiac Grand Pru -

1976 BuicK LeSabtp 4

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham RU.r

'976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1 976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

1976 Ford Pickup

I97h Dodge Coll lUsir

'9 'e i ord Elite Rir.i'

'976 Ford Courier Pickup

1976 Fi.it ,1. , t lilt'

196 Chevrolet Custom De-uip Pickup - - Rcii " , u'.i

1975 AMC Pacer - iV'' !r' 1975 Ford Pinto

1974 lord Van 194 Ford M.iveru I

197J Chevrolet S"va

1973 Rjicii 'G'niiirv

1 973 Ford Hanger i , |iup 1 9*' ' hevro'e' 'P SS 396

196 Mercury C. 'jg.v 1 9b6 1 r ivpi Ca'tioer 1969 Ford Pickup

THE NEW Fairgournb Flea Markef Relocated from the Airport Road, We are now at the Fpirground Wednesday through Friday, from 9 to 5, Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 5 Outside sef ups. 13 50 per day, inside set vps, 16 per day

074

Miscellaneous

ALL BARGAINS - No reasonable

offer refused! Steel cabinet 38w x

19d X 39h 50 gallon oil fired hof stop si

072

Livestock

Vi ARABIAN and '2 Quarter horse. Green broke, very gentle. 3 years

old. Registered Full Arabian, 7 years old, very good horse lor

children, fop quality show horse. Registered Can be good frail horse 1 524 5619after8p m

HORSEBACK RIOINQ. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

073 Fruits and Vegetables

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT* Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of planting material including -fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc Waynesboro. VA 22980

074 Miscellaneous

AUTO KENWOOD RADIO KRC

3100, Music search, automatic re verse and doubly. 1225 753 3352

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING dress Perfect size 10. Excellent condition A real steal! Call 758 5786

BEAUTY SHOP equipment, 1550 1 console Piano, $500 Pnone 758 1407

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

ATARI 2600 with 10 cartridges, *100 3 piece French Provincial girls bedroom set plus trundle bed, 1300 756 7005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

water heater, slop sink with faucet and legs, new hot water baseboard 22 assorted copper plumbing pipe and fittings, heavy duty frame hitch, 28" loro reel mower. Mini bike without engine, old Me Cullough 18" chainsaw Call 758 0304 tor appointment on weekend

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Easy chair and ot toman. Call between 6 p.m. and 7 p m , 756 2096.

FRUITTREES

Nut trees, berry plants, grape

APPLIANCES FOR SALE 1 year old portable dishwasher and a 600 lb unit ice maker Call 756 6326

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins. dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything ot vallue

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

DOG BOX for truck In good condition Call 756 8689

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR,

excellent condition. Call 756 6305

EYE LEVEL double range oven, ceramic top. excellent condition, 1450 Hot water heater, 52 gallon, excellent condition, $75 Hot water heater, 80 gallon, excellent condi tion.llOO 355 6881 after 6 p m

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public Buy direct from the manufacturer and save Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104Clark Street, 758 0641

FOR SALE; 9" table saw, band saw, chainsaw, router, other mis cellaneous . tools Phone 756 7206 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 FORD ESCORT GL WAGON

4 Door OCyiiMlBr Front Wkiol OrivB 4 SpooA Fomr Stooring

12 moiith/12,000 milt waiTMty availablo

AM-FM

Air Conditioning

19,000 Actual Miiai

1 Ownar

Purcbasod Naw From Local Ford Doalor

'4788

Washington Motor Co., Inc.

040-7791

040-0424

1103 Car. in. Wnh.,II.C.

vines, landscaping plant material ottered by ooe ot Virginia's largest

growers. Free copy 48 page Plant ing Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, VA 22980

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furnilure Stripping. Repairing & Refinishing (Formerly ot East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

HAIRDRESSER'S STATION: Solid Wood Cabinet with sink, hydralic chair Call 746 2632

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, goidh & silver, anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

074 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampoors and vacuums at Rental Toot Company

TRANSCEIVER - All Band, Yaesu. lOt EE with options. Still in box. 1500 Brother Deluxe sewing machine with cabinet 1125 Phone 355-6149 after 5 p.m.

TRANSITION WAREROBES

Women's clothing sizes 14 52. Let us sell your clothes for you Good selections to buy. 355 2508

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fireproof 4 drawer and 1 drawer locking file cabinets $600 and $200 Call 756-5408 after 6 p.m

USED LIVING ROOM furniture 1 dark green sofa, 1 black leather barcalounger, 1 wing back fabric barcalounger All for 1250 ! 756 2471

K2 HAWK SKIS, 190 centimeters Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings Phone 756 9730

LARGE LOAOS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m., Jim Hudson

LATHAM TIME clock with card holder Excellent condition Phone 756 7703

LEISURE LIFT RECLINER. all

electric, push button power recliner with elevating cushion Like new Reasonable 753 4587

LIVING ROOM set, 22 cubic foot

side by side refrigerator/freezer

-- --

Portable dishwasher 752 4514.

MOVING. Selling all furniture, odds and ends, kitchenware Call 756 5385

MOVING SALE! Sofa, chair, baby items, amplifier, speakers, and more Call 752 5998 before 5 p.m., or 757 3097 after 6 p.m

NAME YOUR PRICE SALE! Giant garage and yard sale 204 North Sylvan Drive, oft Hooker Road Saturday. 9 a m to 5 p m. 756 9475 or 756 0977.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters 100,000 &TU and 50,000 BTU Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale 919 763 9734

PIONEER RTI020 Reel to Reel 1 year. Make otter. 1976 Honda CR Make otter! 757 1779 after 6 pm. Gene

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SEEBRUGH JUKE BOX, 160

selection, 1450 758 3218,

38 PISTOL. Call 756 8689

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need Immediately! 1 TRUCK DRIVER

and

2 PART TIME WAREHOUSEMEN

Good pay, steady work, benefits, profit sharing.

LOWES CO.

Ask for Marty Murray No Phone Calls

YEAR END

DEMO SALE!

SAVINGS OF UP TO

2300

WANTED TO BUY horsepower orlarger rapidayton water pump in good conditon. 757 3292 after 5 30 pm.

WATERBED, queen size, $300 762

Phone 758

WATERBED. King size $375 Cal 752 4246after 6p.m

1972 CESSNA 150. Strong high time n Great hour

engine. 300 Nav/Com builder *5,432 Call New Bern, 638 S398.

1982 WHITNEY PIANO, walnut finish Like new! *1,150. Also 4 drawer skipper's bed, I* j years old, 1125 Call 756 8426after6p.m

200 AMP. BOX tor a trailer, *75. Call 756 4529

30 CALIBER Ml carbine semi qutomatic. Gl issue 1944, ammuni

f tu 1^, VI I DIIITIIUMI

tion and clips, *250 or trade Ruger Mini 14 Fireplace screen, glass

doors and spark curtain. Fits all *25 946 8913

8x12 STORAGE building with 8x8' storage area *495 Cq^l 746 6860

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DETROIT, 10x50 1 bedroom S2.500 negotiable. Can be seen at 401 Airport Road at The Old Fair grounds. 758 4224.

EXCrPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bedroom, set up in park Large

corner lot, washer, stove, refriger $5,60

tor furnished, underpinned S5.600 Call Aftary days, 752 3000, nights 756 1997. 756 3452

WHY PAY RENT? Come to

Crossland tor your dneam house See Tom at 630 West Greenville

Boulevard

WHY PAY RENT when at Crossland we make dreams happen. Beautiful multi section home Low down, 13.75% interest available. Call Tom at 756 0191 after 8 p m , 752 5377

12x55 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, good shape. To be moved. $3,950 Phone 758 4476

12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

washer/d^cr, air, nice deck In 's Tr

Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756 4632 or 1 383 4884 (Durham) after 5

12X60 HOLIDAY, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer, central air, deck, furnished, underpinned, set up in Branch's Trailer Park Call 756 6925 after 5 p.m

12X65 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom, I'l bath. Central air. Partly furnished 752 6458

1967 RITZCRAFT mobile home 12 X 60, S3500 During working hours call 756 1566 After working hours, 756 3887

1970 ALTAIR, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. 758 4857

1972 PHOENIX. 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, new carpet *5,500 752 7919 after 6 p m

1973 BELLE MEAD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building. *6800 negotiable. 757 3421

FOR THE YOUNG COUPLE just starting This home was built |ust for you. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, total electric Let me make your dream come true Call Tom 756 0191 and after 8 p.m 752 5377

NEW 14 WIDE. 2 bedrooms, com pletely furnished, *499 down; payments less than *160 month Colonial Mobile Homes, Greenville. NC, 355 2302

NO MONEY DOWN

VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments ot less than *140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed. Call 756 4833

OAKWOOP, 1980. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 Tull baths with Heat pump Assume loan. 746 630S or 746 6982

SPECIAL! Doublewide 24x56. washer and dryer, central air, payments under *310 monthly. Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

SPECIAL! 14x60, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Payments *190.09. Call"

Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494

SPECIAL! 3 bedroom. Payments *153.53 monthly. Why pay rent? Can be yours. Call Sue at 756-0191 or 756 3494.

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Greenville 756 7815 Tarboro823 7161 Chocowinity 946 5639 Williamston 792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

C I . Lupton Co

1974 FAIRWAY, 12x65 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, air, sun deck, underpinned, partially furnished Call 752 2413 after 5 p m

1975 12x65, 2 bedrooms. I'j bath, new carpet, underpinned on rented lot in country with 10x9 storage building, partially furnished. *6500 or *3.000 and assume loan with only 23 payments at *138 month 758 2588.

1 976 TIDEWELL 12x70', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered porch, underpinned, central air; electric heat, washer/dryer, stove, refrig erator and curtains. *8500 752 1929 after 6:00p.m.

1978 MOBILE HOME for sale, partially furnished. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, take up payments Call David at 355 6463

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST in Ayden. Griffon area I year old silver and black male German Shepherd, weighs about 80 pounds, wearing leather collar with tags. Generous rward ottered Call anytime 746 2372 >

LOST: Blonde Shepherd, 80 pounds, male, no collar. North Greenville on Staton Mill Road 758 3597

091 Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service Phone day or night 1 522 4295

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS The

Kelly M Girls," trustworthy, re sponsible, outstanding giris pres ents to you best cleaning service ever Cail evenings 1 946 0609

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752 5446

093 OPPORTUNITY

109

Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool. deck, totally jirivate Reduced by owner, *59.400 Call 758 1 355

COUNTRY COMFORT with styl can be yours in this lovely white brick home located on 1.3 acres Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths formal dining room and living room Great room with fireplace

double car garage and heat pump tencec

Over 2000 sq ft and lovely fenced courtyard adjoining 1.7 acres available tor purchase If you need, room for Horses or would enjoy the* comfort ot the entire 3 acres and home, call today Possible Federal Land Bank financing June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5716

FANTASTIC LOAN Assumption Assume 10% VA loan with only

*7000 equity on this brand new Th

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States, Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015

ROUTE BUSINESS

No selling involved Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain High profit potential *8760 Minimum Invest ment Call Mr Wilson, 317 547 6463 ,

STORE FOR RENT or lease by owner Robert Odham Call 746 3577

^OFESSIONAL

all state roofing - New roofs and roof repairs Have done work in Greenville area Have good refer enees 1 946 2135, Washington

SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west Call Rod T'jgwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302

STORAGE OR SALES space, 15,000 square feet on Evans Street.756 7417 or 752 4295.

104 Condominiums For Sale

1981 14X70 Marshfield, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large rooms. Nicely furnished- Equity and take over payments. Must sell 758 6272 after 5 p.m.

1983 OAKWOOO *1500 down, assume payments. 758 7652 after 6 p.m.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as *148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer, Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

25 YEAR financing No money down with land. We can include

brick underpinning, well and septic system into same loan (The Better

Homes People). Colonial Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 355 2302

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

ELECTRIC GUITAR S D Curlle, custom made, good condition, lists price *700; selling for *250 with case 752 3716.

PEAVEY SPECIAL 130 amp. Peavey T27 guitar. Take over payments. Can notify Atlantic Credit. 746 3597 or 825 1816

FOR A SMALL amount of equity, assume this shared equity loan at Twin Oaks townhouses Call 757 3536 after 4

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756 5323 after 7 p m No brokers please!

106 Farms For Sale

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet of road frontage Owner will divide *90,000 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

20 7 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302.

109 Houses For Sale

UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition *450. Call 756 7791.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, *700. Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233 nights.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND young black and tan dog. outside Winterville on Highway 11 Call and identify. 752 4505 after 7 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL ASSISTANT MANAGER

Management experience in retail mandatory. Permanent full time position with opportunity for advancement. Apply in person to:

ATHLETIC WORLD

Carolina East Mall

BELVEDERE. New construction 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot. patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 681; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

BY OWNER. Beautifully land scaped large lot In Horseshoe Acres, 1,650 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, garage, lots of extras. Phone 752 6139

BY OWNER. House in Fountain, 2,000 square foot concrete block house, 1'2 baths, $12,000 Serious inquiries only Call 749 441 1, 6 9 p.m.

Iistir>g This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal dining and living room, plus beautiful sunken great room with fireplace Patio, garage, over 2100 sq.ft., heat pump and huge detached workshop! This exclusive offering will be available for only a short time Calf June Wyrick, Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756 3500. 756 5716

FARMVILLE, 3 BEDROOMS 2

baths, fenced in yard, excellent location 753 2111

FmHA 9% Assumable loan Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, carport, fenced in backyard 355 2472 from 9 to 5 30. 756 0652 after 5 30 p.m

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

TWIN OAKS - Immaculate con temporary just perfect (or thq newly married couple or single person on (he go Features include extra large great room with fireplace, dining area, galley kilch en, 3 bedrooms (one is perfect (or an office) and 2 full baths *53,900

GREENWOOD FOREST - Young and old alike will delight in this rustic salt box styled home Nestled on a tree lined lot this new home offers great room with fireplace.

country kitchen with dining area sliding glass doors to cfeck, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths and N C Housing Finance money at a low 10.35% only *56,500

ENGLEWOOD - Attractive brick home on well kept corner lot includes living room, kitchen with dining area, fireplace wHh woodstove, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, single garage, privacy fenced brick patio. This is a tine home owner anxious to sell Only *61,900 '

COLLEGE COURT - Domestic bliss will be found In this beautifully decorated well kept home Features

eat in kitchen with pantry and th fireplace

laundry area, den wi and built ins, formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport with storage and fenced back yard, *69,500';

TUCKER ESTATES New con

struction ready for immediate occupancy Ottering great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'? baths and additional unfinished area upstairs to use as you desire *83,900.

Elaine Troiano..................756 6346

Jane Butts..........................756 2851

Shirley Morrison.................758 5463

Mavis Butts.......... 752 7073

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Club Pines Crestline Drive, a joy to see a greater joy to own! 4 bedroom, 2'? bath Traditional on wooded lot Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet $110,000. Call Barbara Tipton, 756 6810, rtights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates

NEW LISTING. Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot Excellent buy at *57,500 Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. nights 753 4302.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhouse Super nice Lots of extras Living room and dining room, and ovor 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810 nights Pam Megger 355-6158

BY OWNER. 3 year old Williamsburg, 2,000 square feel, greatroom with fireplace, extra large kitchen, recreation room, 1 master bedrom down stairs, screened in qorch, 7' fenced

backyard; up stairs has 1 master ifh

bedroom with powder room plus one bedroom with play area, 2 full baths, many extras 756 7891

NEW LISTING In Peaceful West Havn 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Complete with fireplace, -2 ceiling fans, draperies, and over 1,750 square feet All on a Corner lot Priced to sell at *71,000 Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights and weekends call 355 6158

NEW LISTING - Four bedrooms with so much space! Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, two baths, woodstove, double garage, two de cks, pretty lot River Hills *73,500. Duffus Realty Inc 756 5395.

BY OWNER. 205 Pinewood Road, adjacent to Lynndale and Grayleigh 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot Formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace and built ins Kitchen with breakfast area. Newly redecorated with carpet, wallpaper, chair rail, etc. Call 756 5779 nights and weekends.

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, split level near Dalebrook Formal areas and unique grounds 8% assumable loan Excellent buy at *69,900 Appointments only No real tors.758 4988 '

BY OWNER. Greatroom, fireplace, heat pump, 2 decks, large wooded lot. Riverhills. 752 5234 after 6

RENT WITH OPTION. Brick Cql onial home located on the Ayden golf course 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths Will rent for $400 per month. $67,500 Call Mosely Marcus Realty 746 2166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VICTORIAN HOME In Swan Quarter Any reasonable offer. (704) 463 5348

WYNNE

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SQ. FT. home tor sale We will move to your lot. For more information, call 758 31J1-;

111 Investment Property

Moving Ahead!

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1983 Olds Cutlass Suprme Silver, burgundy top, 9,100 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Automatic, air, beige, 28,000 miles. 1980 Chevrolet Chevette Blue, 4 speed, air conditioning. One Owner. 1979 Buick Limited Brown

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, yellow, local one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, burgundy with white vinyl top, like new. 1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white, nice clean car.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Silver 1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Maroon 1971 Chevrolet Impale 4 door, green

1982 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Pickup 6.2 diesel, one owner, clean. 1981 Chevrolet Silvtracio Pickup Automatic, air condition.

1979 Datsun Pickup Yellow. Priced to go!

PRIVACY IN THE heart q) Creril

Greenville Cypress _ _

Townhomes offer 2 and 3 bedroOm units with fireplaces Kitchen, din

ing area Convenient to shopping, :ho

school, recreation

TWO STORY TRADITIONAL. 3

bedrooms, large great room with French doors to deck. Cozy kitchen with eating area Wooded lot. A lovely brick home S84.5(X).

TWO 3 BEDROOM brick ranches, 1050 sq ft . almost new S R 1400 near Bethel Nice lots Call tor details High 30 s

CLASSIC WILLIAMSBURG. All

formal areas, 3 bedrooms, deck Beautiful wooded lot in a real family neighborhood $110,500

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

Nights, weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

83 Reniuii fuego 83 ovoti Supri 82 Vo<c GLT Turbo 82 0idsCutiiss 81 Chrysler L6*ron 81 FlyTTWuth Chimp 80 O'ds oronido 79 Hood* Prelude 79 Ford Thuoflertxrd 78 Ford Thuooerbtro 78 (.hey Monza Wagon 7! Ch*yroiel Malibc 8 C.diiMc Set.ile 7 0al$un28CZ 8icli Century 7' Fard Grenada '( "ord.''0

1230 per month $280 per month $365 per month $215 per rryonlh $'80 per month $125 per month $275 per month $150 per month $150 per month $130 pet mcnth $120 per mcnth $137 per mcnth $265 per mrmh $175 per mcnth $120 per mcmth $90 per rnc nth $9'3 per mcnth

oc-. .c -'J' tixiea

. ... .5

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-1 E -n3f WE

AUTO DAlLt RENTAi LOW RAtFS

Auto Insurance Ayailab'e

MID-EASTFPN LEASING CO.

M Oitl Plaza

7 ak-f V .V

mMrngmm

Ill Investment Property

iHVESTMENT PROPERTY:

Frorrt/back brick duplex Double garage. 7 washer dryer hookups. I stoves and 2 refrigerators, also

convey. Possible partial owner ti nancing 417 419 East 3rd Street Call Winston Kobe. 7S6 9507 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

SIX NEW TOWNHOMES. Each unit has two bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, refrioerator, patio, outside storage ancf private patio About 1000 sg. ft. FHA tinancing available Rent is S300 per unit Total price. 534-000. Ouffus Realty Inc., 756

5395.

11s

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOO SPACIOUS wooded homesite on quiet street Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025

KIRKLAND DRIVE. 100' street frontage. Walking distance to shopping center. Call 355 2472 after 5:30 Call 756 0652.

large corner lot in

Baywood. Winterville water, paved streets. Call 756 1531

SHOPPERS FOR"'/, TO I4 ACRE

mobile home lots in well planned and carefully designed area Atten tion: Winterville school district. Eastern Pines water system, and

owner financing. $87.90 a month I do

-. ------ large ^

now. The Evans Company 752 2814

with only $500 down. Choice selec tion of these lar

lots available

or Winnie 752 4224.

117 Resort Property For Sale

AN EXCEPTIONAL buy at $14,900 Four bedroom trailer in good con dition including lot at Bayview one block from water Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights 758 4476.

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights

RIVERFRONT WOODED LOTS for

sale. Near Washington. NC. w g blounf 81 assoc , 756 3000 Nights and weekends. 355 6330

121- Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. New 2 bedroom townhouse, 1<2 bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Greenridge. $300 756 6004.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer, electric heat, central air. $230 per month Lease and deposit required No pets 1 946 1727

DUPLEX FOR"RENT. Fenced back yard, central heat and air Colonial Village $230per fnonth 756 4249

EFFICIENCY APAftTMNTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area. $310 month 756 6295 after 6

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool.' Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

' KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, washer/dryer hookups, $220 per month. 756 7417.

AFFORDABLE and energy effi dent 1 bedroom apartment on Flooker Road near Bypass. $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups Call Tommy, 756 7815, after 8 p.m. 758 8733

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric Energy efficient. Stove and refrig erator furnished Rent based on income. Equal Housing Oppoituni ty. For mor information call 1 827 4414 or 1 323 1481.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE.

Williamsburg Manor Call 355 6522.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Ca'pet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis , court, club house and pool. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs For *9 EACH

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

121 Stium Pm Si

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy. $300 per month No pets. 752 3152, ask for John or Bryant

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments for rent. I'j miles from Medical School Call 756 8948.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, 1> 2 baths, brick townhouse with appliances and private deck available immediate ly. No pets. $325/month/security same. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 758 5463.

NOWRENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'j baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, all electric, convenient to downtown and ECU. $200 per month. 756 7473 or 756 7285

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, I'j bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU March 1st. No pets. $325 per month. 752 2040

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd

CALL 756-8111

BMW

One of the largest selections in the two Carolinas.,, and no one can beat our deal.

LETTH, INC. Import Center

5601 North Blvd./Raleigh, NC/876-5432

1982 MERCURY LYNX GL WAGON

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FmlWliNlMvf

1 Innr Car

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Pardmad Nt FrM WR. lakir- fiamlM Brsiinf laalir

5408-

12Malli/12Jllaa wvraMf ifiMOTi

Washington Motor Co., Inc.

MI-7711

line. In WmMLI.

121 Apartmonts For Rent

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

r dryer

, club

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Refutation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup BrytOnHills $275 758 3311

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

near campus, $315/month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just I'l miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to hous., two or more. It you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy effi cient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758 6061

Nights & Weekends 752 7490

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE III

Own-your townhome rather than renting with payments lower than rent! Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498/758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, or Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex apart mant. Univarsity area. $200 per month plus deposit. 2 bedroom apartment River Bluff. $250 plus deposit. AAarrted couple or re sponsible singles. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

WINTERVILLE - 2 bedrooms, liv ing room, kitchen and dining area, ceramic bath, central heat and air. stove and refrigerator, brick duplex. S2S0 per month. Call H W Gooding. 746^9. office 746 3541 house.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 33 M

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot wafer furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

1 BEDROOM Near campus. All electric. No pets. $215 Call 756 3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT -

carpeted with central heat and air $210 per month. Greenville AAanor Call 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. 705 East 4th Street. 1 block from Campus. $175. Call 7526233

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752 0180 before 5 p m., 756-2766 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, Hi baths. $295 per month Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Heat and water included. $275 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before9p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Available Immediately. Washer/dryer hook ups, storage room. Days; 758 6061

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU $270 Phone 756 7480

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric No pets $295 per month 752 2040dr 756 8904

NW NEVER previously occupied condominium, 2 bedroom, I'i bath, 205 Shiloh Drive In Shenandoah Village. Efficiency rated and in sulated rated E300. Refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher. Available March 1 $300 per month Interested should call Smith Electric Company, 752 21 14, Monday Friday. 8 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house for rent in Bethel Call after 5, 355 6023.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY SHOP MANAGER NEEDED

Must be experienced. Excellent pay and company benefits. Apply to Bill Brown

SftOIIMI & WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

127

Houses For Rent

BY OWNER, (or sale or lease 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, custom drapes. living room, den with wood stove and Hunter fan. Total utilities and heating cost for December, $71.00. Located on Highway 33 6 miles east of Greenville Large lot with garden plot and fenced in area. Call 758 4179 after 6.

DESPERTEI Woman with child (10 years old) needs house to rent in nice neighborhood. Will rent on long or short term lease. Call 757 0279 from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., ask tor Mrs. Harris.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom country home. Call 746 6317.

HILLSDALE - 2 bedroom brick All electric. Garage, no pets, i 726 7615 or 1 726 3884.

HOME FOR RENT in Gritton Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days. 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE FOlI RENT, 2 bedroom, good condition. Call 756,8678 or 756 9475

LARGE 3 bedroom house, close to campus and grocery stores S300 month, $300 deposit 758 1126.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, base ment. $400 plus deposit. 758 0174.

THREE BEDROOM. 1'z bath home in Colonial Heights area. Available Feb. 1. $340/month Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal tor students Available immediately $400 month 114 East 12th Street. 756 0765

WINTERVILLE. 118 Church Street. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large corner lot $250 month plus deposit 758 4128

1 BEDROOM luxury apartment, perfect for couple. Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children I year lease, deposit 758 1355. Feburary 1st $240

tot SOUTH WOODLAWN Avenue 2 bedroom home with new bath and equipped kitchen, central heat and air. detached utility building. $295 month 1 745 4386 after 5 p m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat $385 a month Call 758 6200 days. 756 52l7niQhts

3 BEDROOMS, t'-j baths, with fenced in backyard. Located in nice neighborhood. Deposit required Phone 746 4854

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

13S Office Space For Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4fh Street $300 per month. Call 7570688.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

U^ TO l.SM SQUARE feet each location Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 752 3850

4 bedroom HOUSE in A^den Central heat and air Quiet, nice neighborhood 756 SIAOor 756 7768

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR SALE or rent. 12 X 65, 2 bedrcxim, I'-i bath with washer, dryer, central air on private lot No pets Deposit required Call after 5 p.m., 756 4206 or 756 5987

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near College. Businessman or serious student preferred 752 6888 days 752 7564 nights

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 746 3914after 7p m

AAOBILE homes for rent 12x65. central heat and air, 3 miles north of city . 758 2347 or 752 6068

TOBACCO I^UNOS wanted Call ' 746 3935

NEAR 4-LANE. 2 bedrooms, un

derpinned, deposit, with garden space. 1 524 4349 after 6pm

140 WANTED

1 BEDROOM furnished, located inside city limits, $135 month Also a 2 bedroom trailer for rent. $145

142 Roommate Wanted

756 1900

FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted. $50 rent, half utilities and heat . Located in Winterville Call after 6 pm, 756 0211.

12X60 3 bedroom, washer dryer, $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpet, $125. No pets, no children 758 0745

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS,

washer dryer, carpet, air. com plefely furnished, no pets, 756 0792

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanfd for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna 756 9491.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Call 756 4687 from9a m to 8p m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 2 bedroom apartment, l mile from ECU $150 a month, plus ' utilities Heal and water included in rent 758 1730

2 BEDROOMS, no pets, no children $170 monthly. $125 deposit Call 756 6005

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. carpet, washer, no pets, no

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cniiaren 4oj7

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Excellent

condition $175 a month. Call 758 7741 nights

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, no pets. 752 0196

4 BEDROOM doublewide. 2 baths near Stokes Available March 4 $275. 752 4017 after 7 p m

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices) 756 7417 or 752 4295

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street 1140 square teel, healing and air Reasonable rent Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square teet, East lOth Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE lor rent across from Court House Call 752 4154

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

We plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks in 1984. The demand is here. Our factory says the cars and trucks will be here. We are here, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet the needs of every prospective auto purchaser. From the lowest priced, highest MPG to the finest luxury car and everything in between. If you can sell automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to join our sales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, General Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

THINK SALE THINK SAVINGS

THiNK

QUALITY IS PRICEIess

ON SALE NOW

4 DR SEDAN SPCCUl SALE PRICE Of $137113 WliH $1500 DOWN 41 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS AT 13 APR TOTAL FINANCE CHARGE OF I2M7.I7 INaUDCS CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE

1199

THi

SECURITY IS PRICEIess

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4 DR SEDAN FAVORITE OPTIONS INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE

PIUS FRT fc TAI

THNK

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2 DR HATCHBACK SPECIAL SALE PRICE OF $$66t 71 WITH $1500 DOWN 48 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS AT 13 APR TOTAL FINANCE CHARGE OF $2023 41 INCLUDES CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE

THiNK

VALUEIS PRICEIess

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SMID VALUE AND PURE DRIVING EXCITEMENT INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE

9900

PLUS FRT I TAX

THiNK UP TO

y PONTiAC Q

It cost LESS than you THiNK.

Quality Pre-Owned Trade-Ins

1983 Buick Century 4 door. Dark

brown metallic with cloth interior trim, extras include tilt wheel, cruise:, air, AM/FM stereo, only 14,000 miles, like new

1983 Pontiac 6000 STE Two tone

brown with brown suede trim, fully equipped, only 4,000 miles, local car

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodoram and tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, rally wheels. 60/40 split seat, 26.000 miles, local car.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Jadestone with cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, rally wheels, local car, 35.000 miles

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, local car

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light blue with dark blue landau top and blue trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, split seats, wire wheels. 35.000 miles, local trade

1981 Honda Preiude Dark blue

metallic with convertible top. 4 speed air condition, stereo, local trade Must see to appreciate

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Gray with

black vinyl trim Power steering, 4 speed AM/FM radio, 55.000 miles

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Gray

with landau padded roof and gray vinyl inm Extras include cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 60/40 split seats, power sunroof wire wheels. 49,000 miles, local trade

1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door Pastel

blue with blue vinyl Inm, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM rato, j5):000 miles, local trade

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo 46.000 miles, local trade

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix carmei

beige with tan vinyl trim, power windows, lilt wheel, cruise. AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door

Hatchback Power steering, automatic, air, AM FM radio. 59,000 miles, local car

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix wnite

with white landau lop and red vmyl interior Power steering and brakes, automatic air condition rally wheels Only 37 000 miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham 2 door While with white landau top and green trim tilt wheel, cruise control. AM FM stereo split seats wire wheels, only 43,000 miles, local trade like new

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Dark

brown metallic with buckskin landau top bucket seats power windows, lilt wheel cruise. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 60,000 miles, local trade

1977 Lincoln Town Car wnue

with white leather uim. fully equipped, 60,000 miles, moonroot local trade, extra clean

1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door,

medium blue with blue tnm, power steering and brakes, automatic air. AM FM radio. 57,000 miles local trade

THEUCAISAMEQUIFPfOaiTH Ml HOST POPUUR OPHONS HUNT! SONE QUMTITIES ME UIITED

HMCaHiXMMHNlI IN IMUilM

THiNK

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

y ir^_

'mj

and you will buy.

tsuzu

im DICKIRSOR *Y( GRfCRVIlK 7S27II1

142 Roommate Wanttd

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

$125 monthly Call Sherry at 756 8491 or 756 5289

MALE LOOKING tor roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer $125 month 756 4246 after 6 p m

MALE ROOMMATE. Share apartment, $125 per" month plus half utilities Need bedroom furnishings. Call 758 7180 '

ROOMMATE WANTED: Mate or female 3 bedroom condominium, fireplace, sauna, tennis, pool $175 Call Bob at 756 6495

ROOMMATE NEEDED

Eastbrook Apartments 5140 plus 'j utilities 758 5044 after 5 p m

144 Wanted To Buy

USED cars Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street, Greenville 757 1046

USEDGAS DRYER Call 746 6860

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood

timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

146 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco pounds in Pilt County Phone 749 3551

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco

pounds 753 3932 days, 753 3417 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 CHEVROLET IMPAU

4 Door

30SV-8

Automatic

Power Stooring

12 monHii.12,000 milo warronty ovailablo

Power Brokot

Air CondHioniag AM-FM

26,000 Actual Milot

Ofli Ownar

^5500

Washington Motor Co., Inc.

Mi-litt

9484424

1103 Cif.On. WaihJ.C.

BROWNIE

SEZ

James Langley 746-463S

Brownie Tripp 756-4922

FOR THE BEST DEALS ON THE BEST CARS AND TRUCKS SEE US

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1974 Plymouth Duster

Slant 6, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, 2 door

00 P'T.x

*995'

and Tags

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Loaded. Silver

$729500

pluiTax and Tags

We Have A Fine Selection of Used Can and Trucks On The Lot Financing With Approved Credit

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Corner Of 14th Street A Fermvllte Blvd.

Houn: 8:00 AM-6:00 PM Seturday: 8:00 AM -2:00 PM

752-0117

The Real

h'.

I"' ' ,JW o'i- it

Estate Corner

You Cant Beat This

BARGAIN

IN GREENVILLE

I Over 1 sere lor $26,000. Commercial usage. Can be re-zoned for I Apartments. DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 -"ISJs 758-2230

NEW OFFERING

Located )ust two miles from Belvoir off Highway 33, this nice ranch is ideal for the first lime home buyer. Living room, large kitchen with dinette area, two bedrooms, with large master bedroom that can be converted into two smaller bedrooms, bath and carport New carpet in living room and half acre lot. Farmers Home Loan assumption for qualified buyer Priced In the upper |30'.

Listing Broker Marie Davis 756-5402

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Florida Executes Its Oldest Inmate On Death Row

By KEN KLEIN Auociated Press Writer STARKE, Fla. (AP) -Adthony Antone, at 66 the oldest inmate on Floridas death row, was electrocuted todav for arranging the murder of a private eye. He was the first person executed since reinstatement of the death penalty who did not kill the victim himself.

/ ANTONE

Antone was strapped into the chair and received 2,000 volts shortly after 7 a.m. EST.

He was the third prisoner executed in the state and the 12th in the nation since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976.

Antone was convicted in 1976 of first-degree murder for being a middleman in the Oct. 23,1975. contract shoot

ing death t Richard Chwd, a private investigator who testified before grand juries probity the underworld. He j)rovided the gun and money tor the slaying.

He had been scheduled to be put to death two days ago, but won a temporary stay of execution while his lawyers ^pealed to U.S. Supreme Court. The appeal was turned down.

Dressing in black pants and a white dress shirt, Antone had to have his head and lower right leg shaved to accommodate the death chairs electrodes.

Prison officials described Antone as calm but not communicative after he was told the Supreme Court on Wednesday night had turned down his lawyers arguments, ruling they had . been weighed and rejected before.

Small groups of death penalty protesters gathered in a muddy field across from the prison in a steady drizzle of rain. One carried a sign that read, Gov. Graham guilty of first-degree murder

Protests against the Tuesday execution, which was blocked just six hours before it was to take place, did not draw the large numbers of those surrounding the previous two executions in Florida.

Gov. Bob Graham has signed 68 death warrants since taking office in 1979, including one for Antone that expired during appeals in 1982. Graham said Tuesday,

1 believe the time has come to carry out justice.

Antone did not request a

special last meal, but was offen

iffered steak and eggs between 4 and 4:30 a.m., said Department of Corrections

Found Guilty In Contract Death

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - An-thcmy Antone, executed in Flmda this morning, was convicted of arranging the contract slaying of a former vice detective who had angered mobsters by his

Authorities said Cloud put heavy pressure on the drug trade renortedlv controlled

; victim, Richard Cloud, was gunned down Oct. 23, 1975, when he answered his doorbell at home.

Two men accused of being involved in the crime - the triggerman and the man who allegedly mit out the contract

on Cloud - later committed suicide in jail.

Cloud, despite a reputation of clearing maior cases, had been dismissed from Tampa police force after an ll-year career when he refused to take a lie detector test in questioning about allegations of excessive use of police f(Nfce during an arrest.

Goud later worked as a ivate investigator and in-int for the FBI and the state Department of Law Enforcement, spending about 90 percent of his time testifying before federal 'and juries investigating underworld.

by reputed mobster Victor Acosta.

Acosta allegedly put out the contract for Cloud, and recruited Antone to do the job. Prosecutors said Antone provided the gun and money for the killing.

Benjamin Gilford, the triggerman, confessed to the crime. He later committed suicide while awaiting sentencing in a jail cell in Orlando, authorities said.

Acosta also was found dead in a jail cell in Tampa. He died of a drug overdose that authorities ruled suicide.

Ellis Marlow Haskew, who testified for the prosecution that Antone arranged the killing, was the driver of the getaway car. Haskew received a 35-year prison sentence under a plea bargaining agreement.

Antones defense attorneys say tteir client was only a middleman in the murder-for-hire scheme plotted by Acosta. They ai^ued that Antone was not at the scene of the crime.

LUNCH

at the

Beef Barn

Dally lunch specials Mon. thru Frl.

^day lunch Every Sunday

feeding tlmce: Mon-Fri 11:30-2 p.m. Sunday -12-2 p.m.

Week-End Dining

Make this Friday or Saturday special with dinner at the Beef Bam feeding time: 6 -10:30 p.m. Special occa8ion8...give Beef Barn gift certiflcatea.

spokesman Vernon Bradford.

Antow sought the reprieve from the Supreme Court on grounds that he was a victim of ineffective cwinsel. TTie justices by a 7-2 margin rejected the arguments, the third time they had refused to tamper with Antones case.

There are no other forums or issues that we havent already tried, Scharlette Holdman of the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice said after the ruling.

Weve had it real, real

hard and thereve been a lot of times when I wonder how weve stood it this long, Wanda Goud, the victims widow, said recently.

Goud had been a detective with the Tampa police, and became a private eye after he was dismissed from the force.

Antone said he was innocent of charges he arranged and provide weapons for Clouds slaying, insisting he was a fall guy.

. I had no knowledge of it, he said during recent interviews.

Antone also said he wasnt afraid because as far as Im concmied theres no such thing as death.

The case prompted a mercy plea fnmi all five Roman Catholic bishops in Florida, who argi^d that violence breeds more violence.

Pope John Paul II joined in a similar plea on behalf of murderer Robert Sullivan, who was put to death in Florida on Nov. 30.

No other state has executed more than one killer since the the 1976

Supreme Court ruling. Antone was one of 211 on Floridas death row, the nations most populous.

Another killer, Beauford White, is scheduled for electrocutiim Feb. 7 in the oaken chair where nearly 200 convicted killersrapists and one kidnapper have died since 1924.

Antone had been scheduled to die Tuesday morning but was granted a temporary stay by a thre-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta.

Shortly before the stay

expired at noon Wednesday, mpting the unsuccessful

the full court denied a re- appeal to the nations highest

quest for a rehearing, pro- court.

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