[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

FLIM FLAM I

SCIENCE WINNERS I

Con artists are hard to stop, say police. In 1 many cases the the descriptiorffrom victims is not very good, so the arrest-rate is also relatively low. (Page 7) |

Seventeen-year-old boy wins a $12,000 schol* B arship in nations premier high school competition. The project was in molecular genetics field. (Page

16) I

SPORTS TODAY

NO SURPRISE

North CarcHinas Michael Jordan, to no ones surprise, has been named as the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year. Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

10ci YEAR NO. 57

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1984

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSRedistricting Extended To Pitt Co.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The rippling effect of a plan to realign tm sprawling 2nd Senatorial District has produced an air of dismay in Pitt County over a proposal that would pare several townships from the countys northwest section and place them in a neighboring district.

The trimming of the 9th Senatorial District, which now includes all of

Pitt County and portions of Beaufort and Martin counties, would delay the spring primary and prohibit at least one candidate from seeking the seat he filed for in January.

The realignment of the 2nd District to meet federally imposed minority voting levels has dominoed into eight other Senate districts, including the 9th, where the resulting plan calls for dramatic township

shifting in Pitt and neighboring counties.

A source said the plan that the Senate Redistricing Committee was to consider today prior to a special General Assembly session Wednesday would align the Pitt townships of Bethel, Farmville, Arthur, Belvoir, Falkland and Fountain with Wilson County, Robersonville in Martin County, and 20 townships in Edgecombe County to create the

new 6th Dist|ict.

According to the source, the realigned 9th District woiild include the Pitt townships of Greenville, Carolina, Chicod, Grifton, Grimesland, Pactolus, Swift Creek, and Winterville; Chocowinity and Washington townships in Beaufort County; three townships in Bertie County; two in Washington County and seven Martin County townships. It was pointed out that a move is

under way to include the Beaufort County townships of Long Acre, Bath and Richland in the realigned 9th District.

The source said the initial plan drawn up by Senate staff members had placed Ayden in the 8th District with Wayne County. However, Ayden could be retained in the 9th District in exchange for Windsor, a Bertie County town comparable in population to Ayden, remaining in

Sen. J.J. (Monk) Harrington s 2nd District, it was explained.

Sen. Vernon White of Winterville. who did not file for re-election to his 9th District seat, said the chairman of the redistricting committee told senators representing the northeast section to work on a plan and come up with changes they could agree on for presentation on Wednesday.

With the 2nd District facing a (Please turn to Page6)

DERAILMENT SCENE Firemen search people were injured when the train left the cars of a derailed Amlrak train near tracks. <AP Laserphoto)

Henderson Monday night. As many as 50

Fifty Known Hurt In Amfrak Mishap

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

KITTRELL. N.C. (AP) - An Amtrak train that derailed, injuring at least 50 people, began vibrating just before it wrecked, sending pocketbooks, salt-and-pepper shakers and people flying through the air, passengers say.

Thirteen people were hospitalized, but most of the other injuries were minor, officials said. Among those hurt were two pregnant women aboard the train.

The train, carrying 249 passengers and bound to Miami from New York, derailed Monday night during a soaking rainstorm in north-central North Carolina, authorities said.

A bulldozer, a special repair train car with a crane and other heavy equipment were at the scene today as repair work got under way, authorities said.

Amtrak was still trying to determine what caused the 18-car train pulled by three engine and carrying a crew of six to fly off the tracks.

Amtrak spokeswoman Diane Elliott said, and the National Transportation Safety Board also was

Mark Sullivan, director of news and editorial services for the Seaboard System Railroad, which owns the track, said a broken axle on the third engine caused the crash.

Amtrak will be testing it and looking into the cause of it (the broken axle), he said in a telephone interview. But it failed and it broke and that resulted in the cars going off the rail with it. It had nothing to do with the track or the weather or anything like that.

The train was believed traveling 79 mph, the authorized speed for the section of track, she said.

A volunteer fireman from Kittrell, Rex Cameron, said he was told that when the first engine came to a crossing, it hit a cross tie or some other object, and bounced off the track.

Passenger Harriet Hartmann of Wallkill, N.Y., said she was in the

All Night Arguing Prayer Amendment

dining car when "the train started vibrating badly.

We felt the brake was going and then the next thing I knew I was flying against the window. Everything came at me pocketbooks, salt-and-pepper shakers, just everything. It happened so fast. I didnt yell, and I was just praying that the car wouldnt tip over, she said.

We got out through the window. There was a woman next to me who

(Please turn to Page8)

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House supporters of a constitutional amendment to restore officially sanctioned prayer to public schools ended their all-night talkathon today as Senate sponsors braced for a long battle that could ultimately be decided by the slimmest of margins.

House sympathizers lent their support for the amendment by keeping the House in a rare, all-night session that continued until 8:52 a.m. EST today - 192 hours after it began.

In the Senate, sponsors searched hard for votes while opponents vowed delaying tactics that could stretch out debate until early June.

And President Reagan, who has made adoption of the prayer amendment a major campaign theme, prepared to renew his call for the amendment in an address in Columbus. Ohio, to the National Association of Evangelicals.

The House talkathon began early Monday afternoon. Speaker after speaker praised the effort to permit officially sponsored prayer in schools - often addressing a chamber empty of other members and watched by few spectators.

By daybreak, a single person sat in the gallery overlooking the House floor.

The sfesion was telecast by one Washington-area station and by cable TV systems around the country.

"The prayer amendment is heeded to permit the American people to reaffirm that there is a standard of right or wrong higher than the state, said Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie, R-Ohio, one of several dozen participants in the marathon session.

Another supporter. Rep. Lawrence

Coughlin, R-Pa., noted that the motto In God We Trust was engraved above the sj^kers chair in the chamber. Its ironic that,we open a days session with prayer, and flatly prohibit prayer in schools, he said.

About 60 people gathered in a seprate room in the Capitol for an all-night prayer vigil. Their hymns and prayers wafted through the corriaors as congressmen spoke in the House chamber.

Some members of Congress joined them to pray from time to time.

Outside, school prayer backers and opponents staged rival rallies in the rain on opposite sides of the Capitol Monday night.

A crowd of supporters estimated by Capitol police at about 1,000 gathered on the west steps of the

Capitol to support the-prayer amendment with song, prayer and speeches.

With your prayers, we will move this building ... America as a nation can educate Washington. Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., told the pro-prayer crowd.

Meanwhile on the other side of the Capitol, a smaller group estimated by Capitol police at less than 100 demonstrated against the prayer amendment.

We want religion to be left to the individual child, to the individual conscience, the individual church or synagogue, Edd Doerr. executive director of Americans for Religious Liberty, told the anti-amendment rally.

Still, the rallies outside the Capitol (Please turn to Page 6)

Oppose Dividing Of Pitt District

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Board of Commissioners Monday adopted a resolution opposing a senatorial realignment plan which would divide Pitt County into two districts.

House and Senate committees have been studying ways of realigning seven districts to comply with a federal court order, which says the districts violate the 1965 Voting Rights Act by diluting the impact of minority voters.

Athough the present senatorial

Rent Ranges Revised For Public Housing OccupantsREFLECTOR

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Housing Authority approved a schedule of revised rent ranges Monday relative to occupany of its 642 units of low-rent public housing that is aimed at maintaining financial solvency and achieving a socio-economic mix.

The rent ranges, which have not been revised by the agency since 1980, were studied following receipt

of an update of the Department of Housing and Urban Developments estimated income ranges for Pitt County,

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs for the authority, said the new schedule takes into consideration significant increases that have taken place in the operating costs of the housing units since the last rent change.

Under the new schedule of rent

ranges, the authority will be able to fill; 140 regular housing units and 24 units for the elderly with tenants having monthly income levels of from zero to $60; 129 regular units and 49 for the elderly with residents having incomes of $61 to $120; 178 units with tenants in the $121 to $180 range; 106 units with residents in the $181 to $240 range, and 16 units with

(Please turn to Page6)

Hotline get things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflects, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, bpt we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Nam^ must be given, but only initials will be published.

STARTING OVER

' Is there a support group here for newly separated or divorced persons. This is a very tough time of my life and Id love to be part of such a group. B. J.

East Carolina University Methodist campus minister Dan Earnhardt and his associates are starting such a group and calling it Starting Over. It will meet for the first time Wednesday night in the lounge^ of the Methodist Student Center, 501 E. Fifth St., Greenville. Anyone separated or divorced, male or female, of any age may attend. For more information, call 758-2030.

Warns City School Bd, Major Decisions Due

district, which includes Pitt and small portions of Martin and Beaufort counties, is not one of the districts cited by the court, the latest plan by the ^nate committee to correct one of the districts included in the court order would affect the present Pitt district.

That plan would put Pitts Bethel. Belvoir, Arthur, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain townships in a district with all of Wilson County and a portion of Martin County.

The remainder of Pitt County would be put into a district to include the city of. Washington and most of the townships in Beaufort County south of the Pamlico River.

The resolution by the county board Monday vigorously opposes dismemberment of the county "in such a fashion. and says that such action is "not in the best interest of Pitt County.

The resolution was scheduled to be hand-delivered this morning to Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Vernon White of Winterville. w'ho is a member of the Senate redistricting committee. That committee was scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. today.

A special session of the General Assembly is scheduled for Wednesday to consider reapportionment plans.

The federal court action resulted from a law suit filed in 1981 challenging a provision in the state Constitution that bars division of any county into more than one legislative district.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer City school Superintendent Delma Blinson cautioned the Greenville Board of Education Monday ni^t that it faces fundatmental policy decisions before taking any action to expand the 'Triad Enrichment Program (TEP) now operating in grades K-3.

His cautionary words followed a lengthy report-discussion on achievements made to date in the program, which was inaugurated in the ctty schools this year. Principal-

presenters were Ann Harrison, director of pupil personnel; two teachers involved in TEP, Mary Holt Kitchen and Mary Ruth Spagnola, and Carol Christen, who heads the foreign language program incorporated in TEP. Several parents also voiced support for the program and expressed hope it would be continued and expanded.

Agreeing that it is an excellent program, Blinson pointed out that essential decisions include whether to expand the program to grades 4-6, where to put the

program, how broad to make it. whether it is to be a magnet program or one to be reassigned with the system.

Blinson said it is necessary to plan in such a way as to able to inform parents on what^ expwt in each school, and to be in a position to give assurances on whether or not the program will be expanded into grade four. These directions need to come before budget preparation time.

The original concept of the magnet (Please turn to Page 6) WEATHER

Cloudy, chance of rain toniglM. low In .10s. Partly clondy Wednesday w ith highs around 90.Looking Ahead

Mosily cloutiy Thursday, fair Friday and Saturday. Highs dr-Ing period will be in 40s. Lows will be in 20s, but slightly warnier on the coast.Inside Reading

Page 2 Area items PagesIraq-lran war Page 8Obituaries

In The Area

TV Set Stolen

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a television from an apartment on Riverbluff Road, which was reported about 5:50 p.m. Monday. Officer S.A. Person said entrance to the building was gained through a window, and said the television was valued at $500.

Work Begins

Preliminary work on the Greenville Cypress Glen Methodist Retirement Community is under way, with plans for the community to be occupied in early 1986.

Phase I of the project will accommodate 125 full-time residents. The architect is completing the )lans, which should be readied for )ids in approximately three months. Construction is expected to begin in early summer, dependent upon a successful capital gains campaign.

Applications are being accepted. Interested persons should contact the Cypress Glen Retirement Community, P.O. Box 7046, Gfeenville; 758-2309.

Pastor Installed

The Rev. E. Maurice Laws was officially installed as pastor of Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel Sunday in a 3 p.m. service led by the Rev. E.R. McNair and the congregation of Spring Garden Baptist Church in Washington.

Laws holds a degree in divinity from Shaw University and is also pastor of Mount Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville. He is married to the former Gloria Wallace and they have one daughter. The family lives in Washington.

Speakers for the service included Gladys Avery, Mary Bragg, C.B. Gray, Arlie Griffin, the Rev. J.C. Purvis, the Rev. Kenneth Hammond and William Hyman. Music was provided by Lula Langley.

Census Survey

The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular survey on employment and unemployment in this area during the week of March 19-24, according to Joseph S. Harris of the bureaus regional office in Charlotte.

In addition to the usual questions on current employment, the March survey will have questions on the work experience and income of household members last year and whether they have moved since March 1979.

Health Payments

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina paid benefits totaling $24.2 million to hospitals, doctors, skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies in Pitt County during 1983, the health service plan ^announced today.

The agency paid $77,667 paid in :Greene County and nearly $2.4 - million in Martin County.

Total benefits paid in the state ;were more than $575 million. In ' addition, more than $773 million was paid through the federal governments Medicare Program, Part A, which is administered by the plan.

SAM'S LOCK & KEY SHOPPE

has been in business for 6 months now and has been going strong since Day 1.

As always, we will continue to give all of our customers fast, courteous, quality service and products at reasonable prices.

MAany, many thanks to everyone for all the help and support theyve given us to make our business such a success.

Correction

Ayden Elementary School will hold prekindergarten registration foj the 1984-85 school year March 13 from 9 a.m. until noon and 7 ).m.-8:30 p.m. in the schools ibrary.

Sundays Daily Reflector incorrectly reported that the registration would take place today.

A copy of the childs birth certificate and an immunization record should be on hand. A child must be 5 years old by Oct. 16 to enroll. For more information call the school at 746-2121.

Break~ln Reported

Officer B.M. Highland said Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at 618 Hudson St., which was reported about 11:26 p.m. Monday.

Highland said entrance to the house was gained through a window in a rear door, and said a television valued at $418 and a stereo system valued at $875, were reported taken.

Jomes Named

Dr. James G. Jones of Greenville has been appointed to represent the American Academy of Family Physicians on the Residency Review Committee for Family Practice.

This committee reviews and acts upon all family practice residency programs and recommends approval or withdrawal of approval of these programs to the Liaison Committee on Graduate Medical Educaton. Jones heads the Family Practice Department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Sierra Meeting

A Naturalist Looks at Coastal Ecology is the theme of the Sierra Club meeting to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourteenth and Elm streets in Greenville.

Mike Dunn, the states Eastern District naturalist, will present a slide show on the native flora and fauna of the North Carolina coast. He will also talk about the special attractions of the coastal parks.

Language Fair

Pitt Countys second annual Foreign Language Fair will be held March 13 at D.H. Conley Hit School with foreign exchange students visiting area high schools as special guests.

Activities will include cultural exhibits, information displays, food-tasting, computer profgams, musical presentations, costume modeling and oral recitation. The event will provide students, school officials said, an opportunity to use the languages and classroom instruction by interacting with others.

Jumping Rope.

Third-graders at W.H. Robinson will be Jumping Rope for Heart at W.H. Robinson Elementary Thursday from 9 a.m.-noon.

Jump Rope for Heart is an event for students to promote physical education and cardiovascular health while raising funds to help the Heart Association fight heart dis-eas and stroke.

Extracurricular Activity Can Carry A High Price

GREENSBORO (AP) -Extracurricular activities may be fun for high school students, but they take a big bite out of their parents wallets.

Edith Wall said she was furious when she found out the night before her daughters majorette tryouts that winning a place on the West Guilford High School squad carried an estimated price tag of $480 for batons and uniforms.

Thats an exorbitant price to be involv(?d in an extracurricular activity, she said. It keeps anyone who doesnt have the money from participating.

Mrs. Wall had to sign a form acknowledging the cost for her daughter, Kisha, to try out. She refused.

Kisha, who had been practicing her routine for six weeks, said she didnt blame her a bit for refusing to sign.

The prospect facing Edith Wall spending several hundred dollars for her childs extracurricular activity is not that unusual.

Schools systems in Greensboro and Guilford County pay much of the tab for extracurricular activities, either from tax dollars, booster club fund-raising or athletic gate receipts.

They pay for band and athletic uniforms, sports safety equipment, larger band instruments and flags and staffs for flag corps. Many provide a basic cheerleading uniform and some supply a basic majorette uniform, but parents must pick up the rest.

A survey of seven high schools in Greensboro and Guilford County showed that a student can spend the following for extracurricular activities:

- Majorettes: $100 to $320 for equipment and all or extra uniforms.

- Cheerleaders: $50 to $32{f for extra uniforms and equipment.

- Band: $300 to $700 for smaller instruments, although more expensive models can range to $2,400.

- Flag corps: $18 to $160 for uniforms. Schools provide flags and flagstaffs.

- Sports teams: $30 to $40 for shoes, $10 to $40 for physicals.

- Baseball team: $60 to $90 for glove.

- Chorus: $10 to $50 for dress, skirt or jacket.

Schools dont require all the items. Students often decide themselves to buy extra uniforms and equipment.

Moved...

(Effective Feb. 29)

200 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Suite M

Crcenvillc

Travel

200 Arlington Boulevard Hours: 9:00-5:30 M-F 919-756-1521

Both school systems also try to provide the extra clothing and ^uipment for extracurricular activities for students who cant afford them.

School officials see advantages in having students buy some of their costumes, equipment and accessories.

Twenty-five years ago, we provided shoes for athletics at Greensboro Senior High School, recalled Claude Manzi, athletic director at Smith High School. We found out that students took better care of them, and they fit better, if they bought their own.

The cost of being a band member rivals that of being a majorette.

In Greensboro and Guilford County, schools generally have used tax dollars to buy band uniforms in recent years. In the last four years, the Guilford County schools have spent $140 to $200 per uniform to outfit their eight high school bands, taking over an expense band booster clubs once paid.

But students buy their own smaller instruments clarinets, alto sax aphone, flute, trumpet, trombone at a cost that can range from $300 to $700 for a new student-model instrument and as high as $2,400 for a B flat tenor saxophone.

Out-of-pocket costs for cheerleaders at some schools are similar to majorettes, even though all Greensboro and several county high schools provide a basic cheerleading uniform.

Western Guilford provided its cheerleaders with sweaters and coats. Varsity cheerleaders spent an additional $328 - two skirts at $37 each; three shortsleeved sweaters, $37 each; two jumpers, $20 each; turtleneck sweater, $10; pompons, $38; oxfords, $15; tennis shoes, $28 and special socks, $12, said Principal Frank Dover. Junior varsity cheerleaders spent $128, in addition to the $38 sweater the school bought.

They decide what to buy, Dover said.

SHE TURNS 81 Japans Empress Nagako leafs through a book on paintings in her room at the moat-surrounded Imperial Palace in Tokyo. The empress, who loves Japanese paintings, celebrates her 81st birthdaj Last January Emperor Hirohito and the empress celebrated the 60til anniversary of their marriage. (AP Laserphoto)

EYE EXAMS EYE GLASSES

CONTACT LENSES FAMILY PLAN

EVENING HOURS

We have appointments available until 5:30 daily and until 7:00 on Wednesday. We are open Saturday until 1:00 P.M. for examinations and eyeglass services. These extended hours are for your convenience-take advantage of them, call for an appointment today!

OROMCTfUC

OC CARC CN1R

O.D., P.A.

Dr. Peter Hollis Tipton Annex. 228 Greenville Boulevard. (919) 756-9404,

GOP Women

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines. Interested persons may contact Lud Sherwood at 752-5302 or Kathee Staton at 758-5031.

History Month

An assembly program featuring a play about Dr. Martin Luther King and skUs about other famous black Americans highlighted Black History Month celebrations in February at G.R. Whitfield School.

The play, titled You Can Grow Up to Be Like Him, paralleled Kings life and was presented by fifth-graders Anthony McCann and Quency Hawkins. Seventh and eighth-graders performed a play titled Memories Past and Present, about contributions made by blacks. The play was written by Whitfield teacher Carolyn Watford.

Rotizell Bell, an East Carolina University music student, told children about changes in black music and J.C. Watford, a Rose High teacher, read students two poems he wrote honoring blacks.

Reward Offered

A $1,000 reward has been posted by an eastern North Carolina ice supply firm for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the murder of James Harris of Engelhard.

Haitis, a seafood dealer, was found shot to death near Williamsburg, Va., last month.

Hurst Brothers, an ice supplier headquartered in Robersonville, announced Monday it would offer the reward. According to Mort Hurst, a co-owner of the business who said he was both a friend and business associate of Harris, the firm is concerned that this murder be solved.

Jwlry R*plr Watch Rapair All Wofk Don* On Pramls**

Tetterton Jeweler^

214 E. 5lh SI.

752-7055

Enon1ng (Alto Intldo Rlngtl Wttchti Eloetronlctlly TImtd BalMrItt For All Wtlchoi Ovtr 30 Y*art EiporlotKO Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sl. 9-12:30

L ^Women^^Ago^el^ship ^ J

DATE: March 10. 1984 PLACE: Western SIzzlin on 10th St.

TIME: Breakfast-9:30 a.m.

Meeting-10:00 a.m.

Cost of Breakfast-$4.00

Carolyn Watkins, our speaker. Is a native of Wilmington. Her ministry on prayer and spiritual welfare has been a blessing to many, enabling them to become overcomers In a life of faith.

Pleaae take note that our meeting place la now Weatern SIzzlin on 10th St. NO rcacrvatlons requlredi

tions m

Thomas Mohilr Home Sales, Inc.

Across From Pitt Co. Airport

Masonite Siding

24x48 $

Doublewide

Shingle Roof

17,995

Lots of Extras

All Homes Close To Cost

752-6068

5e^cn^eparroMa^

And To Vacuum Cleaners & Small Appliances On Our Premises

* Quick Efficient Service*

We invite you to bring your portables in the back entrance.

SMITH ELECTRIC

COMPANY

Mon.-FrL 8-5 415 Evans Street Mall

752-2114

BEDWETHR

LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED

The greatest gitt you can give a bedwetter and the rest ot the family too IS an end to this serious problem and make no mistake bedwetting IS serious It can cause complicated psychological problems that last a lifetime Its so needless because bedwetting when not caused by organic detect or di>seas can be ended Send tor our free brochure Bedwetting Whal It s All About and How To End It A report by two medical doctors No obligation

Equally Ellective lo' Adults

ADVERTISED

PAUNTI

/1AGAZINE

Mail to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTO.

555 Birch Street / Nekoosa Wl 54457

Parents

Name _____________________________

Address ^___________ _______________

City____________________

Phone ______________

GV-12

State

Zip Age____

Pacific International Lid 1977

(Ages 4 50)

WE HELP SOME DOCTORS CHILDREN

^.ftALTHCHtCh 4

Kerr Drug is pleased to announce that Jack L. Tyler and Alison Jordan Peacock now staff The Carolina East Mall Pharmacy. They will be pleased to see their friends and invite you to let them fill your next prescription.

Store Hours are 9 A.M. until 9 P.M. Monday Through Saturday. Sunday 1 P.M. until 6 P.M.

ERR

Drug Stores

Phone 756-0031 for prompt courteous service.

ECU Chancellors Society Members Honored Friday Night

One hundred and sixty members of the Chancellors Society of East Carolina University were honored at the fourth annual black tie dinner-dance Fri^y night at the Greenville Country ttb. Chancellor and Mrs. John M.Wowell were host and hostess.

The Chancellors Society was established in 1979 to recognize supporters of the university who have contributed $10,000 or more to the university. It was announced that 19 new members were added during 1983 bring the total membership to 195.

Chancellor Howell said. "It is one of our main goals to bring these people together and thank them individually and as a group.

They are close friends of the university," Howell said. They are people who have given their support far beyond their financial support; they are true friends who stand in the front line of public support for ECU and speak out for this institution in many areas

James L. Lanier Jr., ECU vice chancellor for institutional advancement, said the Chancellors Society members are the individuals who take a leadership position through their investment in the faculty and students of this institution. Their help provides the foundation upon which future growth and

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by UnioerMl Press.Syndicate

FCC Should Listen To Any Location Radio

ECU CHANCELLOR...John M. Howell, left, is pictured with Dorothy and Hugh Haynie of Greenville at the fourth annual Chancellors Society dinner.! ECU News Bureau photo)

accomplishments will arise

The annual event is sponsored jointly by the ECU Foundation and the ECU Medical Foundation.

We are delighted to use this event to recognize these people who are

At Wits. End

Hv Krina Hoinheck

I received a ciuestionnaire the other day on being a parent. There were only four questions and the first three were a piece of cake to answer.

How do you keep kids in car seats happy? Easy. Cut a hole in it and tell them, Go potty They wont make a sound for Ihree days.

Is it harder to adjust to a third child because parents are outnumbered? Not really. Tell him you got him onpproval

What is the one thing youve done to promote your childs selfesteem? Simple. Buy his high school diploma.

It was the fourth question that threw me. As a parent, what do you feel you did wrong or would do differently if you had it to do over?" They left a blank open to accommodate two sentences.

Given a choice. I have always felt 1 should have been younger when the children were born and they should have been older. I needed the stamina of a 15-year-old who could get by on four hours of sleep a night and giggle when things werent funny. Had they been older maybe the bugs in theirpPlumbing could have been worked out and they could communicate with you once in awhile.

I talked too much. I had good material, but I used it indiscriminately. 1 used the same two-hour speech on filling their glass too full of milk as 1 used when they stayed out all night without calling home. The speech lost its effectiveness.

Every hour I said, Why dont you grow up?" and when they did, I accused them of wanting to be an adult too fast.

I never really looked atjhem. When I looked at their mouth, I saw dirt around it. When I looked at their nose. I saw it running.

When I looked at their eyes, I saw them open when they should have been closed. When I saw their hair, it needed combing or cutting. I never really looked at the whole face, without offering some advice.

For 20 years, I invited myself into their lives. I put sweaters on them when I was cold, removed blankets from their bed when I was hot. I fed them when I was hungry and put them to bed when I was tired. I put them on diets when I s fat. I car-pooled them when I felt the distance was too far for me to walk. Then I told them they took a lot of my time.

1 never realized as I dedicated my life to yellow wax buildup and ring-around-the-collar that cleanliness is not next to godliness children are.

As for what Id do differently if 1 had it to do over again? Give me another sheet of paper.

ARTIST ELECTED'

BRU.VSWICK, Maine (AP) -Thomas B. Cornell, an artist and )rofessor of art at Bowdoin College, las been elected to the National Academy of Design.

The academy is a national artists association devoted to defining and promoting excellence in visual arts. It is an honorary organization whose membership is determined by the vote of the artist-members.

Evans Seafood

Quality Seafood at Reasonable Prices Since 1948

752-2332

SIXTH ANNIVERSARY

SALE

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

Ad Musi Accompany Order

30to60% offALL

Eyeglass Frames

WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES (EXCLUDING LOGO METAL FRAMES)

REC SPEC 39*

ATHLETIC GOGGLES

WITH MOST S.V. Rx's

OFF BAUSCH & LOMB

ONw Qood Thru Mar. IS

Shop With Your Eye Olata Prescription And Save!

cm Ui For An Eyo iumlnillon Wllh Tho Doctor 01 Your Chole OREENVILIE STORE ONLY }1SPrlilw

Corhmoni

752 M46

752 1446 Doctor Park

OptnSAM 5 30 PM Mon Fri Bchr KlrkMy Olipning Optician

piicians

advocates for the university by virtue of their gifts and their involvement, Lanier said.

Music for the occasion was provided by pianists Charles Bath and Joseph Distefano and violinist Joanne Bath. Music for the dance was provided by Contrast.

Dinner tables were decorated with arrangements of daffodils and tulips.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I travel a lot by automobile^ and we listen to the radio for company and weather reports. It is really frustrating when the radio announcer says, This is Station XYZ, and we have tornado warnings out or Windsor County, with no mention that the station is in River City. Okla. I The tornado could be right next to us. or 300 miles away because radio stations have such a long range now.

The FCC should require that stations give their city and state with the stations call letters.

We live in Vermont and used to hear Bob Steel in Hartford. Conn., and Mr. Steel is the only announcer we have ever heard give the city and state with the call letters.

Thank you. Bob Steel.

TICKED OFF TRAVELERS

DEAR ABBY: Our 17-year-old son and his 16-year-old girlfriend have gotten themselves into trouble The baby is due next month, ancf we are frantic!

They have decided not to get married and are putting the baby up for adoption instead The girl's parents wholeheartedly support this decision, and to our sorrow, so does our son.

We, as the child's grandparents, are opposed to this adoption idea Because our son is a minor, he needs our signature on the adoption papers along with his own. The girl's parents must also sign the adoption papers, and. of course, they will.

Our son. who will be 18 in .November, says if we refuse to sign, the baby will go from the hospital to a foster home and stay there until

DEAR TICKED: Thanks for a Rei). ^ alter Jone> sensible suggestion. Are vou listen- .,.

ing.Fcc? l^ojrani

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BRWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

If you like artichokes and have an eye on your budget, youll probably find that toward the end of February and the beginning of March is a good time to start serving them. From then on through April and May -their peak season - a cook can buy them at their most reasonable cost.

Although we have usually cooked artichokes in liquid on top of the stove and served them wjth a dip, or stuffed and baked them, this season we tried a new recipe. It calls for briefly cooking the artichokes in liquid on the rangetop and then finishing them in the oven. This method produces good, intense flavor,

ARTICHOKES IN GARLIC BROTH

4 medium artichokes Boiling water

3 tablespoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon grated lemon peel

icup fat-free chicken broth

l-3rd cup parsley leaves, finely chopped

2 tablespoons olive oil M3 cloves garlic, finely

chopped

>8 teaspoon pepper Salt

With a sharp heavy knife, cut off

the top third of each artichoke Pull off the few small bottom leaves. Cut off stems, leaving a flat base on each. With kitchen scissors, cut off thorny tips of leaves. Rinse artichokes in cold water.

Stand artichokes upright in an ovenproof saucepot - preferably one into which they just fit. Add enough boiling water to come halfway up artichokes. Add lemon juice and lemon peel. Cover and boil gently for 10 minutes. Remove artichokes and turn upside down to drain. Empty saucepot; clean and dry.

Place artichokes right side up in the clean saucepot. Stir together the broth, parsley, oil. garlic, pepper and salt to taste. Pour over artichokes. Bake, covered, in a preheated 400-degree oven for 20 minutes or until leaves near the center pull out easily.

Place each artichoke in a soup bowl. Taste the cooking liquid and dilute with extra chicken broth, if-you like. Reheat and add to soup bowls.

Makes 4 servings.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

Downtown Pitt Plaza

SAVE 5 ON AMALFI SHOES

during march is

SHOE MONTH!

MAVIS

Reg. $62.00 Now

*57

Soft leather upper on a neat low heel in the colors for spring. Pink/white, Green/white. .

Rep Walter B. Jones Jr spoke the meeting of Eta Delta Chapter f Beta Sigma Phi held last week.

He told of his involvement in the study commissions for day care and socioeconomic and legal right for women.

President Georgia Potter conducted the business session which included a discussion and making plans for fund raisings to support local charities.

Gladys Jones of Dallas. Tex., was a guestfor the meeting.

Sherri .Nemeth was meeting hostess.

Your neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community. Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.

our son turns 18 and can sign without us.

Do we have any rights in this matter'' Hurry, plea.se. Time is running out

CARI.NG PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: The laws relating to adoption and minors differ drastically so Rs

not possible to tell you what .your rights are, if indeed you have any concerning the future of you soon-lo-be-born grandchild.

The physically ill lose no time in consulting physicians whom they gladly pay for their services. Why, then, do so many peopie who need legal services hesitate to consult a lawyer? Please see one. Time is indeed running out.

DEAR ABBY: I had plans to get married in June and I need your advise. .My future husband is now unemployed, but I have a job I told him that we could manage on what 1 make, but he wants to call off the wedding. He says he doesn't want me supporting him.

I tried to tell him that a lot of women are working because their husbands are unemployed, but he doesn't believe me.

Please help me change his mind, Abby I love him and I know we could make it on my job if we are careful

B IN KENTUCKY

DEAR B.: Its true, in some families the wife is the only one bringing in a paycheck, and it works out fine: But if a man (or woman) does not want to gel married regardless of the reason I would not try to change his < or her) mind.

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box ;{8923. Hollywood, Calif. 900:{8. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

TRIM YOUR FIGURE

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC.

355-2969 Los 12-15 Pounds in 3 Weeks Programs For Men & Women

Medical Weight Control Nutritional Counseling

Stun Care lndi*idual Skin Analysis Deep Pore Cleansing Faca S Body Waxing Manicure and Padicures

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design

All Work Done on Premises ,

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologist

MfcMBEfl AMERICAN GEMSOaETY

Polly Senger tells:

"I Lost 43

LB&

ON THE TERRIFIC NUTRI/SYSTEM PLAN... EASILY!

No diet pills, no injections

Medically supervised

' No starvation or food decisions

' Mistake-proof food plan, no constant calorie-counting

' NutrVSystem guarantee; follow itie Nutri/Sysfem program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for NutrVSystem services until you do.

I GOT THE HELP AND ENCOURAGEMENT I NEEDED FROMTHE NUTRI/SYSTEM PEOPLE.

CAU.TODAYFOR AFREL NO-ORUGATION CONSUIJATION.

As people vary, so do iheir weight losses

1/3.

program cost

OHer Expires March 9,1984

Special Includes Medical Cost

Does not include cost of Nutri/System Food

210 Arlington Blvd. 3552470

-OVER S90 CENTERS IN NORTH AMERICA-

Greenville

tXl

Editorials

Paul O'ConnorGood Year For Democrats

Question Unasked

It happened in New Hampshire.

A reporter asked Walter Mndale what he would do in event a limited nuclear war broke out in Europe. True, it was a hypothetical question; but the former vice president showed he had learned by experience. His reply: that is a question that should never be asked.

The reporter, true to his trade, was seeking a different statement during a pre-primary campaign that had seen just about everything in the book of issues discussed and re-discussed; so he ventured into an untouched field. He was properly rebuffed.

The question, and whatever answer resulted, would have have been of prime value to intelligence services and policy-makers of other governments.

It is an unfortunate thing that .governments frequently turn to the news media for conveying attitudes, opinions, even policy statements to friendly and unfriendly governments. Small wonder many governments maintain a corps of readers (and listeners) who analyze views and commentaries carried in publications and over the air waves. (Words are important!) Such messages are better suited to diplomatic channels.

There are matters of policy best left' unsaid, so that unfriendly readers or listeners would never be sure of reaction to their own unspoken intentions.

Center Stage

Now the spotlight is on Sen. Gary Hart, who challenged the giant in Walter Mndale in New Hampshire and Maine primary and won.

Although one win in one state doesnt a Democratic Party presidential nominee make, the turn of events did make Sen. Hart a serious contender. His move up in the pack of presidential hopefuls sent several falling by the wayside, and Weed the Mndale forces to consider carefully the Hart challenge.

Mndale advisers must sense the possibility of an attractive candidate, who promises the leadership of a new generation with new directions, gathering strength which could ultimately win the nomination. It may not happen that way, but the possibility has to be considered.

At any rate Sen. Hart is the man in center stage for right now. He will have to be ready for the tough questions and he must have answers which will convince the public that he does, indeed, offer solutions to national problems which so regularly elude the presidents we choose.

Tom Raum

Spare Time

WASHINGTON (AP) - What do the teen-age pages who run errands for members of Congress do in their spare time? Well, in the Senate these days theyve been busy putting out a newspaper.

We want to let people know were doing positive things, that pages are sure about themselves, said Glen M. Bruce of Falmouth, Mass., the 17-year-old editor-in-chief of a new publication written by and published by Senate pages.

In its first edition, the new Senate Sentinel" advises pages on how to budget their money, how to eat nutritious meals for less than $6 a day and what to do in Washington on weekends I believe that too much emphasis has been placed on the actions of previous pages. Whats been done is

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHNS. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include lax where applicable!

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

MEMBER OF

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

done, and the 1984 pages realize only too well what a valuable experience being a page is, writes page Beth Miller of Washington, D.C., in an article titled The Controversial Page System

To this page, the references to drug use and general irresponsibility are figments of a clouded past, she adds, alluding to the allegations of drug-use and sex with members of Congress that commanded headlines around the nation.

Another article, written by Stephen Kusmierczak of Granite City, 111., gives pages a guide to financial security.

Frugality is a must. Breakfast and lunch should be eaten in the dorm; 39 percent food savings are possible with this extra effort, writes Kusmierczak, who also advises pages to put their extra cash into a savings account at the Senate Credit Union. Plan and follow a sensible budget. You and your money deserve it.

What do pages do in their free time? asks another article. Well, pages dont have much free time to begin with, concludes author Gary Rashba of Orange, Conn.

While the Senate is in session, pages have little time for anything other than school, work and sleep, he writes.

A pages day begins at 6:15 a.m. with attendance at the school, which operates as a regular high school for the youthful congressional workers. Once dismissed from work, pages return to their living quarters and do their homework. When this is completed, the thoroughly worn out page retires for the night, Rashbas article states.

Weekends are another matter. Rashba writes that visiting the Smithsonian museums and shopping for clothes and records in Georgetown are high on the list of leisure-time activities.

Page Derek Roy of Browning, Mont., author of an article called good eating habits, advises his fellow pages to stay away from candy bars and soda and to eat more fruit.

For lunch, the grilled cheese sandwich, a pages favorite, is not nutritious by itself, he writes, urging it be complemented with bean soup or salads.

RALEIGH - This may turn out to be a good political year for the RepublicaiT Party in federal and state elections. But in 1984 legislative elections, the Democrats are virtually certain to continue their century-long domination.

Election listings compiled by the clerks of both houses show that the Republican Party is conceding 52 state House and 25 state Senate seats to the Democrats without even a fight. The GOP simply failed to get candidates on the ticket for those races.

In many districts, the GOP doesnt have anyone contesting the Democrats. In others, they have fewer candidates than there are seats in the district and they are thus conceding the remaining seats to the Democrats.

Redistricting may change a few lines and cause the re-opening of the filing period. So the figures in the clerks reports could change.

In the Senate, two of six Republicans arent seeking re-election. In the 21st District where Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, is running for county commissioner, the GOP was unable to recruit a candidate. That

means a certain GOP seat lost.

In the 22nd District, Sen. Ken Harris, R-Mecklenburg, is retiring after one term. That gives the Democrats a good chance to sweep the districts four seats. This is a district, however, which could be carved up by redistricting.

In the House, five of the 18 Republican members arent seeking re-election. Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford, is running for Congress and may leaving the door open for former Rep. Ralph Edwards, a Democrat who lost when four incumbents were thrown into one three-member district in 1982.

The Democrats are not conceding a single legislative seat to the Republicans. They have candidates for all 170 seats. The Democrats have 14 House candidates and six Senate candidates running unopposed in both the primary and general election,

There are nine House Democrats not seeking re-election. Of those, three are running for the Senate and one for Congress. There are eight Democratic senators not seeking re-election. Of those, one is running for lieutenant governor, one for

insurance commissioner and one for Congress.

There arent a great many legislators simply getting out of politics. Of those who are. Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, and Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D Halifax, the Legislatures oldest member, are the best known.

In all, there are 106 representatives and 40 senators seeking re-election. Ten former House members are trying to win back their old seats and four are Republicans. In the Senate, each party has seven former members trying to win their way back into the Legislature.

Several very interesting races are shaping up for both the primary and the general election. In the two-member 24th District, Sen. George Marion and his former wife, Patty, both of Surry County, are among five Democratic candidates. Sens. Ken Royall and Gerry Hancock, both D-Durham, face a tough six-way primary for two seats. Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, may have trouble holding his seat in a district domi-

James Kilpatrick

Watching The Decimal

WASHINGTON - Figures tend to mesmerize. Here in Washington a moving decimal point has the effect of a hypnotists swaying watch. The 87 deficit will be one hundred and eighty point four ... The 88 deficit will be one hundred and twenty-three point three ... You will now balance the budget ... You will now ...

Under anesthesia or hypnosis, we may do foolish things. We begin to take budget estimates as revealed truth. In our hearts we know that budget projections are largely baloney, but we cling to budget figures anybodys budget figures because they have a semblance of order and reality. This mindless dedication ought to be shaken off.

Let me tell you the truth about the numbers that have so engrossed us: Nobody knows what these deficits will be. 'The probabilities are strong that todays projections arent even

close to what the reality will be.

This fundamental truth of federal finance recently was attested in a four-part study from the Heritage Foundation. The authors concluded that economic forecasters are no more reliable than fortune tellers or astrologists. Between 1971 and 1983, deficit projections from the 0MB (Office of Management and Budget) had an average error of 254 percent. Only five times in these 13 years were OMBs projections within 50 percent of reality.

For some specific examples: Nixons budget office predicted for fiscal 71 a surplus of $1.3 billion; the reality was a deficit of $23 billion. Fords budget office predicted a 1975 deficit of $9.4 billion; the reality was a deficit of $45.2 billion. Carters people said 1980 would^ bring a deficit of $29 billion; the deficit was $59.6 billion. Reagans 0MB projected the 1983 deficit at $91.5

billion. It turned out to be $195.4 billion.

Forecasts from the CBO (Congressional Budget Office) have been slightly better, but not much better. Projections from experts in the private sector are in the same class. The CBO had an average error of 104 percent between 1979 and 1983. So respected an outfit as Chase Econometrics has been embarrassingly off target.

In all of this, believe me, there is no jiggery-pokery, no deliberate effort to deceive. No one is cooking the books. The governments projections, both in 0MB and CBO, are the work of professionals doing the best they can. These experts read computers, not woolly bears, and they construct models, scenarios, and best and worst cases. But computer slaves are ruled by the great god GIGO. If you put garbage in, you get garbage out.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Knowing The Candidates

NASHUA, H.H. - On the eve of this states presidential primary, we were talking with former Sen. George McGovern about why he hadnt endorsed his old campaign manager. Sen. Gary Hart, when a McGovern admirer interrupted our conversation.

I just wanted to tell you, senator, that my family got up so early 20 years ago to watch you take off, she exclaimed, You are a real American hero. My son wants to be an astronaut, too.

While McGovern did his best to convince the woman that hed never traveled in space and to convince us that hed never taken any spacy positions we relished hia encounter between an innocent voter and embarrassed candidate. When the cost, length and frivolity of American political campaigns seem so worthy of criticism, such moments suggest that theres still something valuable in the process.

Unfortunately, the ease of access to a politician changes with incumbency. Ronald Reagan hides behind the White House walls. Were usually saddened at the sight of Vice President Bush peering out of his armored limousine looking like a

little rich boy anxious for someone to play with on his way home every evening. While leaders in most Western democracies often mix and mingle with the constituents, those in America rule behind a shell. i

Administration sources now confirm that Reagan-Bush 84, the presidents campaign committee, has told Bush and other stumpers for the president to limit their remarks to the speeches prepared for them. Interviews and press' conferences, campaign strategists fear, will only leave the White House vulnerable to potential slips of the tongue.

Primary campaigns at least offer regular citizens the chance to meet and get to know a challenger before he can surround himself with the trappings and procedures of power. As Ralph Waldo Emerson once wrote, There is a certain satisfaction in coming to the lowest ground of politics, for then we get rid of the cant and hypocrisy.

The credit for Gary Harts strong showing in, Iowa and New Hampshire belongs in large part to pollster Patrick Caddell. It was Caddell who, on the basis of his surveys, discovered an untapped

market for a new generation candidate along the line of a JFK.

Practical approach: Two years ago. Sen. Lowell Weicher, R-Conn., suggested that the GOP would be better off dumping President Reagan for a more moderate candidate. But now the Republicans maverick is supporting Reagan, saying that the president takes a stand and sticks to it. You may disagree with the president, but he is out there fighting for what he believes rather than just hanging back seeing what happens, Weicker told a Republican womens gathering in his home state.

After studying public assistance systems in eight countries, two Columbia University sociologists have concluded that welfare programs are not a work disincentive. In a new book, Alfred J. Kahn and Sheila B. Kameran compare the income of a single mother who earns half the nations annual factory wage with that of a non-working mother. In every nation, the authors found, single mothers had higher incomes if they worked than if they didnt.

nated by Wake County. Former Sen. Joe Raynor is in a three-way race for two seats with Sens. Lura Tally and Tony Rand, both D-Cumberlancl. Two years ago, Raynor finished seven votes behind Rand. Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilf||d, faces prominent businessBsn Don Vaughan.

The best partisan fight would appear to be shaping up in New Hanover County where Sen. Chip Wright, a Republican, is being challenged by Buck OShields, chairman of the Governors Waste Management Board.Public Forum

To the editor:

I was deeply moved two days ago by receipt of a handsome invitation from the Editors (unnamed, surely out of modesty) of Personalities of the South, The American Biographical Institute, 205 W. Martin St., P.O. Box 226, Raleigh 27602. In clear, concise language, the handsome invitation advises me that my name has been culled from the great crush of everyday Southerners in order to be included in the forthcoming Thirteenth Edition of Personalities of the South, a useful and essential reference tool. Said tool is to appear in a rich color, lettered in gold. I have arrived.

Having culled my name from the anonymous masses, the Editors go on to request that 1 mark on their Biographical Information form the "letter of the alphabet under which you wish to be listed. Since my name is Rivers, I guess 1 should put an R in the box. This probably will be useful to them, and Im glad to be of help.

The Editors announce that my name was nominated for inclusion in POTS by public officials, colleges and universities, pro-fessional/business/civic organizations, and the Institutes own Media Research Division which encompasses various and sundry Boards made up of respected citizens (also unnamed) across the country. Im deeply honored, of course.

The Editors want me to list my profession/occupation on the Biographical Information form. (Below the R.) Funny how all of the public officials, colleges and universities, etc., culled my name but dont know what I do.

If I pay now, 1 can get the Thirteenth Edition of POTS for $39,50. If I pay shortly before publication (Scheduled Release: Summer of 1985), itll cost me $54.50. (It gains value with time.) The DELUXE Edition costs $100. I also can get a COMMEMORATIVE AWARD Certificate for $20 additional, an Italian Paperweight of Recognition and Inclusion for $25, a Goldtone MetaN and Walnut-Finished Plaque (my dentist says its bad) for $45, and a Laminated Certificate for $45. Maybe I should get them all.

On the other hand, maybe I wont. The Editors of POTS didnt frank their return envelope, and Im out of stamps.

J.W. Rivers

Greenville

Elisha DouglassStrength For Today

What makes a person a Christian? Is it necessary to be perfect before a person can become a Christian? If that is necessary then there never has been a Christian except the one who was the Son of God.

No, a Christian is one who confesses Christ as Lord and Savior and through all the storm of life still keeps his eye on that vision, keeps the door open between himself and God, arises after every spiritual defeat with true and sincere penitence and starts living his life anew under the power of that great confession.

The Christian is not a perfect man. The Christian is one who has turned his back on evil, set his feet in right pathways, and is trying day by day to live up to the best he knows.

His Christianity is not measured alone or even primarily by his achievement but by his faith and his penitence.

Iraqi Offensive Seeks Regain An Oil Field

By The Associated Press Iraq launched a counter-offensive today to drive Iranian forces out of an oil field seized 10 days ago, Iraq's defense minister announced.

Gen. Xdnan Khairallah, speaking to foreign correspondents in Baghdad, also denied Irans charges that Iraq is using chemical weapons in the3'ryearwar The general said details of the Iraqi attack on the oil field at Majnoon island, in the marshlands of south-central Iraq, were not immediately available "as the battle is still under way."

It was not known how many soldiers were involved in the effort

to retake Majnoon. Khairallah said five Iranian brigades were occupying the area.

Iran took the oil field during a major attack across the 18-mile wide Huwaizah marsh, near the border with Iran. The marsh is located 12 milec gest of the strategic north-south highway linking Iraq's southern provincial capita of Basra with the capital. Iraq uses the highway to transport military equipment.

There was no word from Iran about any counter-attack.

Iran has charged several times that Iraq has been using mustard gas in fighting in the southern front,

Final Approval To New Waste Site

BySTlAKTSW AGK Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday gave final approval to the lease of a solid waste container site near Fountain, and agreed to consider the sale of the Tucker Building at the intersection of Third and Greene streets.

Commissioners approved the lease of the property, on U.S 258 south of P'ountain, from Martin-Marietta Aggregates, after the firm agreed to supply fill material needed for the site and to do other work to assist the county in locating the container site there The county will pay $1 a year for the property under the lease, which is for 10 years, with an option to renew for two five-year periods The county's cost of construction. County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners, is estimated at $22,805 In offering the property and fill material to the county, Martin-Marietta District Manager Worth Sellers told commissioners, "We try to make it a point to be a part of the community Weve -found through the years that being a good neighbor helps everybody. "

The board agreed to consider the sale of the Tucker Building, which once housed offices of the Agricultural Extension Service, after agreeing that the cost of renovating the building to house other offices is prohibitive.

Cameron Dudley of Dudley, Shoe Sc Hite, Architects, in a written report, told commissioners that, although the building is structurally sound, it would cost an estimated $411,950 to renovate the building, including $105,000 to install new electrical, plumbing and heating systems. The estimated $58.85 per square foot cost. Dudley said, would also include $56,000 for the installation of an elevator and elevator shaft

Collisions Injured 3

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $9,000 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated Monday by Greenville police.

Officers said -heaviest damage resulted from an 8:30 p m. collision on White Hollow Road, .3 mile east of the 14th Street intersection, where a car driven by Steven Michael Lawrence of 108 N. Summit St. collided with a utility pole and transformer.

Officers, who said Lawrence was injured'in the collision, set damage at $3,500 to the car and $1,000 to the pole and transformer. Lawrence was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of the mishap.

A truck driven by Edgar Lloyd Harrington HI of Route 2, Win-terville, and a car operated by Timothy Allen White of 77 Riverbluff Apartments collided about 5 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Washington streets, causing $800 damage to the truck and $1,300 damage to the car.

Ivesfigators said Arthur Hut ^ Centereach, N.Y.. and a passenger on the motorcycle Hut w-as driving were injured in a 7:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Summit streets.

Police said the motorcycle collided with a car driven by Harry Finn Kelly III of 305 Lewis St., causing $1,200 damage to the motorcycle and $500 damage to the car.

' Hut was charged with driving the wrong way on a one-way street.

John Marvin Smith of Route 4, Greenville, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:24 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 150 feet north of the West Street intersection.

Officers said the Smith truck collided with, a car driven by John Allen Conway of 120 Robin Road, causing $300 damage to the truck and $400 damage to the car.

and a ramp for the handicapped. In other business Monday, commissioners: reviewed plans for the renovation of the first floor of the old nursing home for use as a senior citizens center; reappointed Sue Taylor and Catherine. Creech as members of the Sheppard Memorial Library board, and heard various reports.

and on Monday it gave 65 foreign diplomats a tour of a Tehran hospital to view fighters allegedly wounded by Iraqi chemical weapons, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said.

Iran has sufficient documents to prove the weapons were supplied by Britain, IRNA said. It said the documents wcHild be submitted to international organizations.

Britain strongly denied it had supplied Iraq with chemical weapons, and U.S. intelligence sources who asked not to be identified said the Iraqis probably built the weapons themselves.

The use of poisonous gases was banned at the 1925 Geneva Protocol.

In Washington, State Department spokesman John Hughes said U.S. officials had concluded from available evidence such as independent news reports and non-Iranian sources that Iraq had used chemical weapons in the war. He did not elaborate during a briefing Monday and refused to say where the United States thought Iraq had obtained the weapons.

At the United Nations in New York, Iranian Ambassador Said Rajaie-Khorassani said Monday he would ask for a U N, investigation of his countrys chemical warfare allegations.

IRNA said the 65 diplomats and military attaches who visited Tehrans Labafi Nejad Hospital on Monday included ambassadors from

North Korea and East Germany.

It said they talked to some of the 209 victims being treated for blisters, eye injuries and respiratory, blood, stomach and kidney ailments.

Over the weekend, 15 Iranian soldiers Iran says were wounded by chemical weapons were flown to Austria and Sweden. One of the soldiers, a 17-year-old, died Monday in Sweden.

Doctors from Austria and Sweden have said they believe the patients they are treating were injured by chemicals.

Iran says Iraq dropped mustard gas in the marshlands east of Basra last week. It says 400 Iranian troops were killed by the weapons and nearly 1,100 wounded.

Foreign reporters are rarely allowed into battle areas, so the claims and casualty figures of both sides are difficult to verify. The

fiercest fighting has lately centered around Basra, where Iran launched an offensive Feb. 21.

In New York, Rajaie-Khorassani cited a 1982 General Assembly resolution that called on all countries to comply with the 1925 treaty and asked U N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar to investigate alleged violations of that pact, which Iran and Iraq have signed.

The Iranian ambassador was asked about reports of Iran sending children to the battlefield as soldiers.

We have to defend ourselves by our own children, he said, but

added that in Iran children nf 15 are considered to be adults and are eligible to vote.

In another development, the secretary of the Arab League. Chadli Klibi. flew to Baghdad today in a new effort to end the war During a stop in Bahrain, he said his initiative would be acceptable to both Iraq and Iran '

Josephs

I I

I Ready, willing & able to give I immediate IBM typewriter I service witbm 4 business hours.

' 355-2723

^ Cut & place on your typewriter ^

lU...

PIT5BIRGH

pain T 8

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd. CARPETS and IN-STOCK WALLPAPER

756-7611

soft contact lenses M19

Complete

Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care, contact lenses, care kit. and an eyeglass prescription.

Contact lenses also available at additional cost are soft, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, extended wear, daily and extended wear soft lenses for astigmatism, tinted soft lenses, bifocal contact lenses, and other specialty contact lenses.

Contact lens replacements and supplies also available.

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4380

Carolina Eye Centef^

Drs. Mitchell & Mitchell, Optometrists, PA Family Eye Care and Contact Lenses

^hqvia is ^ your best choice for an TIT 7'Theres one .. iCi Co Wily thing nearly all

/ financial experts agree on: An IRA is one of the best tax-deferred retirement plans you can have. Here are five good reasons to have yours at Wachovia.

1. Money market rates. All Wachovia IRA investments earn top money market rates, compounded daily for higher annual yields. And there are no investment fees to reduce your yield. Compare with the rates being paid anywhere.Example: Current rate and yield on Wachovia IRA invested in a 4-year, fixed-rate deposit (subject to change daily).

ID.50%

11.069%^

Other variable-rate and fixed-rate options are available. For the current rate, call a Personal Banker:"

2. No minimum deposit. At Wachovia, you can open or add to your IRA in any amount. The maximum, by law, is $2,000 per year for every wage earner, or $4,000 for a working couple. But at Wachovia you

dont have to deposit that much to get tax benefits and start saving for your retirement.

3. Multiple investment options. Wachovia offers a wide range of fixed-rate investments with guaranteed rates, at terms from three months to four years. And our variable-rate investment, the Accumulator, has no minimum and no required term. That means you can deposit any amount an>time, and you can automatically transfer funds to fixed-rate investments as often as you like without paying interest penalties. Youll receive a periodic statement showing all activity on your account.

4. Insured safety. Every Wachovia depositors funds are insured up to $100,000 by F.D.I.C. And no matter how far away your retirement may be, you know Wachovia will still be here.

5. Your own Personal Banker. Only Wachovia gives you the services of your own Personal Banker, who can explain all the investment options in detail and ~ help you decide which ones are right for you.

Add up the advantages, and youll see - theres no better place for your IRA than Wachovia. Talk to a Personal Banker right away.

Ifceai your1983 xes if you deposit before April 15.

Wachovia

Bank&Trtist

*Federal regulations require substantial interest penalties for early wthdrawal fn)ni fixcd-rate investments. In addition, tax penalties may apply to withdrawals troni an IK.A Ik Ioio age a9v

City School Bd.... Redistricting...

Prayer Amendment...

(Continued from Page 1) program, Blinson reminded, was for use as a magnet to attract students outside the Greenville city schools into the city school system

In the report presented by Mrs. Harrison and others, a comprehensive overview was given de tailing the enthusiasm of students, teachers and community volunteers In offerings within the enrichment program in subjects as diverse as opera, wild life of the area, American Indians, health and science, and creative writing.

TEP is structured on the concept of general enrichment for every student in K-3, based on exploration, research including use of libraries and other sources of materials, and field trips. Some phases of the program involve after-school programs for students opting to take part.

Another prime source of enrichment, it was noted, has been the active participation by community volunteers, or mentors, who are specialists in various fields. Among many noted as contributors were students in the East Carolina University Geology Club, television weatherman Jim Woods, playwright Christine Rusch, Mayor Janice Buck, ECU faculty member Dr. Charles Coble, and Pitt Community College artist-in-residence Phillip Evancho.

Mrs. Christen, reporting on the basic beginning foreign language program in French and Spanish, said, We now have 115 students studying these languages in the four schools. The course touches on the history and culture as well as the language of these countries.

She recommended that for future planning, consideration be given to a once weekly 30-minute session to be incorporated into the regular school curriculum instead of the current 60-minute, after-school sessions.

Basically, Mrs. Harrison is seeking to determine which of two fundamental directions to take to identify two schools as magnet schools and take applications for those schools only, or establish TEP as a magnet program and accept applications from parents for all four schools. She said she concurred with Dr. Blinson that the specific services to be offered need to be identified and parents informed prior to the 1984-85 school year.

Housing...

(Continued from Page 1) residents having incomes of $241 or fnore.

It was noted that a small {^rcent-age of the authoritys units are cupied by tenants who have no incomes and pay no rent. Mrs. Streeter said the monthly rent charges include utilities.

Commissioners adopted a revised pay plan to provide salary grades and ranges for employees that are comparable with the city plan as required by HUD. In conjunction with the pay change, board members approved a revision to the operating budget for fiscal 1984 that takes .into account the additional $7,900 in wages and salary benefits called for in the new plan. The budget revision also reflects an accounting adjustment that covers a $23,480 cost segment of the authoritys new computer system.

Ken Noland, assistant director, said phase one of the Kearney Park unit modernization program is progressing with several items completed, including tile installation, some bathroom accessories, fences, kitchen work, furnace, water heater and range installations, and plumbing work. Other segments of the program are making progress, he said

Joe Laney, executive director, told commissioners that th agencys Section 8 program is moving along routinely with 98 of the 100 units authorized in the existing housing section under lease. He said 108 or 109 units allocated under the moderate rehabilitation program are rented and work is complete on 12 of the 20 units authorized under the rental rehabilitation demonstration program. Laney said 59 of the 60 units at the University Towers mid-rise for the elderly were rented at the end of February and the vacancy will be filled this week.

The contractor is moving along well with the 40-unit conventional housing development in West Mead-owbrook, considering the weather, said Laney. He said 17 foundations are in place and three concrete slabs have been poured, with framing completed on three units.

Final inspections have been made by HUD on the first 18 units of the new Greentree Village townhouse development off East 10th Street, Laney said, and the first tenants in the complex should be moving in soon. He said the remaining 22 units should be "coming on line by the middle or latter part of this month.

Mrs. Streeter said rent averages in the six housing developments included: N.C. 22-1 iMeadow&rook), $111.86; N.C 22-2 (Kearney Park), $112.38; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $109.76; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $109.75; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $85.64; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $103.58< The overall average for February amounted to $105.70, she said.

In another report, on arts programs in the city schools. Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU School of Music faculty and president of the Arts Advisory Council for the city schools, asked that the school board consider assistance in providing funds for marching band uniforms and for the purchase of a few additional large musical instruments.

Moore cited the expansion from 48 to 74 in the number of students in the marching band, with an expectation of over 100 members at an early future date phased on expressed intentions of udents in middle school and junior high to continue in band work. Currently, Moore reported. the band has a total of 62 uniforms of all sizes.

Questioned by board members, Moore said the cost for 100 new uniforms would come to a little more than $20,000. He said it would take six months after an order was placed for the uniforms to be delivered.

Blinson said an expenditure of that size would require an additional appropriation from the County Commissioners. Our current fund balance for contingencies is already below that which auditors have cautioned us to go to, Blinson commented. He added that a request for uniforms could be included in the forthcoming fiscal year budget request, but that would not provide funds for uniforms for the beginning of the next school year.

A third/eport, given by Director of Education Charles Ross, outlined suggestions for further consideration to improve test scores for first graders.

Suggestions were listed in three categories - ones for which no additional funding is needed; ones that need board approval, and ones that need both board approval and additional funds.

Board members attention was focused primarily on the latter category - suggestions that would require additional funds. These include funds to be sure every K-3 class has a full-time aide; funds to decrease class sizes to no more than 26 students; funds to provide language and reading remediation for K-l students needing that service; funds for math remediation for stuents in all K-3 grades needing such assistance; funds to continue providing tuition free summer school for K-3 students, and continuation of inservice for staff.

Suggestions not requiring additional funds but needing board approval include extending the school day for kindergarten students to be the same as for students in grades 1-3, and extending the school day for K-3 students beyond its current time span.

Board members have asked that Ross come back with more concrete information on details and costs involved before they consider any of the suggestions for action.

Blinson told the board that the recommendations, if followed as presented in this preliminary list of suggestions, would cost hundreds of thousands of additional dollars. He noted that going to a longer day for kindergarten students is something that will likely have to be done since the state has mandated specific hour requirements for the program. He aso expressed an opinion that the K-3 program should be subject to extension on an optional basis, and noted prioritizing the needs, the suggestion is not going to be a simple matter. Personally, I feel the most critical needs at this time are in grades four through six, where you have 35 and 36 students in some classrooms.

We are asking teachers to do more and more, when one of the things they really need is time, say 20 percent more time, for teaching things like science and math. Approval was given to two field trips - one by eighth grade students at Aycock for a field trip across the state on April 18-20, and a trip by Rose High Art Club members for a Outer Banks trip on April 17-29.

Other actions approved were; authorization for board member Ernest Brown to attend the National School Board Association meeting in Houston from March 31-April 3 the cost of the trip .will be about $1,100; approval of one resignation, one election, and one retirement effective at the end of the school jear, and adoption of additions to the teacher substitute list.

Vehicle Theft In N.C. Sees Drop

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Insurance News Service announced Monday that vehicle thefts in the state declined 11 percent in 1983 over the 1982 total.

The report shows that 8,565 vehicles were stolen in 1983, and Mecklenburg County led the state with 1,194 stoen vehicles. Cumberland County posted the second highest theft total with 643, and Wake County was third with 640.

We are pleased that vehicle thefts continued to decline, but the 1983 total amounted to millions of dollars and the insured losses affect future insurance rates, said Dale T. Bennett, N.C. Insurance News Service President.

(Continued from Page 1)

directive to increase its minority voting strength, district lines have been stretched to include townships as far northeast as Vance County. It was pointed out that the pocket that was created with the realignment of the district caused a rippling effect when townships were shifted to balance ppulation figures in neighboring (listricts. The alignment of the Pitt townships with the 6th District was one of the results.

If the 9th District is realigned according to the proposed plan, candidates Tom Taft of Greenville and R.L. (Bob) Martin of Bethel would no longer find themselves seeking the same Senate seat. Martin, if he chose, would have to seek election from the 6th District, where Wilson County would enjoy a population dominance. The siy, Pitt townships would have a total population of just over 21,000, compared with Wilson Countys 63,132. The Edgecombe County townships would have an aggregate population of 28,387.

Currently, there is no resident senator in Wilson County, which is represented by Sen. Dallas Alford of Rocky Mount. A special reopening of the filing books could create 6th District opposition for Martin.

Martin said the situation is somewhat sickening to me. He said it was assumed initially that Pitt County would not be involved in the realignment but unless they put Bethel back in Pitt, it leaves me in the6th and running for that seat. With the first primary day moved back to June for districts affected by the realigment, Martin said, What it boils down to is two primaries in 30 days and double expense. It slaps us twice and it just doesnt make sense.

Taft could also have new opposition for the 9th seat as a result of the revised filing schhedule. White could seek to run again but he would not make any commitment Monday night relative to considering his new option.

White said he would be in Raleigh today to meet with the subcommittee in preparation for presenting its plan to the full committee at 9 a.m. Wednesday. He indicated the committee chairman has said that if the subcommittee can not agree on a realignment plan for the northeastern counties, the original staff proposal will be recommended to the General Assembly.

Taft, who had filed as a Senate candidate to represent Pitt plus parts of Martin and Beaufort counties, said, It is very disappointing to think about Pitt and Martin counties being so badly broken apart. It creates so much uncer

tainty not only for the candidates but for all of our citizens, because it breaks up historically important relationships and ties.

The Greenville attorney said, The only thing I know to do is to continue campaigning. No legislator has asked me for advice or input and so I have tried to informally let them know of my strong opposition. Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, an appointed incumbent seeking election to his first full term in the North Carolina House from the 9th District, said, "I hate to see Pitt County broken up this way, I really do. Pitt County, being the size that it is, should be united from a geographic standpoint.

Jones said he, fellow 9th District Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville and White are doing everything we can do to keep Pitt County together as it has been.

Warren said he would continue to oppose any plan that would change the district or precincts in Pitt or Greene counties. He said Pitt legislators have worked for cooperation and unity and we have it. Now they are talking about splitting us open again. Bethel is already out as a result of the House redistricting and it looks like it will be out in the Senate district, too. Warren said he would be in favor of the state pursuing further its appeal of a ruling by a federal three-judge panel relative to the redistricting. The panel said seven North Carolina districts violate provisions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act by diluting the impact of minority voters.

The Greenville representative said he feels very comfortable about the status of his 9th House District, which includes Pitt and Greene counties.

State Rep. John Gillam III of Windsor, a candidate for U.S. Rep. Walter Jones 1st Congressional seat, observed that the confusion which comes about as a result of redistricting is the thing that is so frustrating. Gillam, himself the product of a realignment when Bethel and Carolina precincts were among the townships added to the new 6th House District, said he will vote in the General Assembly to make sure that equitable representation for all the people, all the population, is generated by the redistricting.

Gillam said, I still regret that we had to cross county lines- in establishing legislative districts. He said he wanted the state to challenge the federal government on that matter in 1981 when districts were revised.

The redistricting controversy has simmered since 1981 when a lawsuit by black voters challenged a pro-

(Continued from Page 1)

and the round-the-clock speeches on the House floor were merely sideshows to the real event - debate which began on Monday in the Senate.

And in that chamber, leaders of the prayer amendment drive still appeared shy of the two-third votes needed to win Senate passage.

A top Senate GOP official said the proposal would probably have to be modified to pick up the needed support - and then passage would likely only be by a vote or two.

I dont think any version now has the necessary two thirds (67 votes if all 100 senators are present) to pass, said the official, who did not want to be identified by name.

Backers of the prayer amendment are divided on whether the officially condoned prayer should be a spoken

vision in the state Constitution that prohibits any county from being divided into more than one legislative district.

Although the General Assembly revised its district map in the 1981-82 session, black voters continued to push for more smaller, singlemember legislative districts that they said would give blacks better election opportunities.

one - as advocated by Reagan and Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker - or silent. And those supporting a spoken prayer were in disagreement on the wording of that prayer, and on whether local school offidials or students themselves should compose the words

The administration-backed amendment before the Senate states: Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit indi-vidual or group prayer in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required to participate in prayer. Neither the United States nor any state shall compose the words of any prayer to be said in public schools.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Cantor

Phone 756-0960

Wednesday Luncheon Special

BBQ

Ribs

$239

Special Sarvad With 2 Fraih Vagalablat Rolla

Ham Sandwich &12 0z. Soup...

On January 6, 1984 persons unknown entered a residence located at 202 Granville Drive and removed a large quantity of silverware. On January 7, 1984 this act was repeated at 2904 S. Memorial Drive.

The Greenville Police Department is offering a ^6,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the perpetrators and/or the recovery of property stolen. All information will be classified confidential and sources will not be revealed.

Contact Detective H.L. Conner Phone 752-3342

You were smart to wait

to take out a home equity loan. Our interest rate is now

ANNUAL ^ PERCENTAGE % RATE*

If youve thought about taking out a home equity loan, now is the right time to act. Because right now were offering home equity bans at just 14.25%* annual percentage rate. With a home equity loan, you can cash in on the financial value of your best investmentyour home. And at rates like these, you can afford to enjoy some of your profits.

So if youve been waiting to add an extra room, make that investment, or finance your childs education, you dont have to wait any longer. A home equity loan from Commercial Credjt is an affordable way to make a smart investment payoff. Right now.

.3201 South Memorial Drive, 756-2195 Commercial Credit Loans, Inc.

Commercial Credit

...... iii.iwMiiij.in,............ lyiniiMr

> '

COMMERflAL CREDIT FINANCIAL NETWORK

d Cooiiol Oaiit Company

'Rales may be loyyer or higher based on specific terms of the Iban. No points. No application fees. Approvals in 2 to 4 days.

Elderly And Guillible Prey Of Flim-Flams

GREENSBORO (AP) - .Their targets are the elderly, the gallibie and the greedy.

Theyre con artists, and they know how to make a fast buck at the expense of others. And police say they are hard to stop.

You dont have very much success in clearing them because in many cases the descriptions you get arent all that good," said R.C. Booth, a detective with the Greensboro Police Department. In most cases you only see the flimflam artist for an instant.

A lot of times, they won't report it until a week later. Theyre embarrassed. That handicaps you even more in the investigation, Booth said.

, He said many of the common

:President-Elect Df Alumni Ass'n

RALEIGH <AP) - Joseph A. iPowell of Raleigh has been named !the president-elect of the 12,000-member North Carolina State University Alumni Association.

' Powell is a 1960 graduate of N.C. State and is a division personnel, jepresentative for Carolina Power and Light Co.

setups can be avoided by in-vratigating a deal thoroughly before signing a contract, being suspicious of extraordinary promises or pressure to act immediately, avoiainji discussion of personal finances am giving cash to strangers. And dont be embarrassed to report a swindle, he said.

"A retired swindler once said that any time youre promised something for nothing, you usually get , nothing," Booth said.

Greensboro police detectives investigated 48 swindling cases in 1983. Guilford County sheriffs deputies - had only one report. Victims lost $50 to $20,000.

Booth said only 14 of the 48 Greensboro cases were solved.

Greensboro police caught one con artist who pulled off eight scams in Greensbob and 14 in Winston-Salem last year. Detective Keith Meredith said. His specialty was handkerchief switches. Born in Brooklyn, the 38-year-old con artist was a typical example of his peers, Meredith said.

He was very intelligent, Meredith said. He knew exactly what to say.

He justified his actions - the victims were greedy.

The so-called Pigeon Drop plays on that flaw.

Usually, two con artists work together in this scam. The first approaches a potential victim with

CHAPTER FORMED Melvin Rountree, a retired school administrator, ^greets Chancellor Jimmy K. Jenkins of Elizabeth City State University at Philippi Church of Christ Sunday . Jenkins spoke to local ECSU alumni at a meeting reorganizing the area alumni association. Jenkins, a graduate of ^CSU, has been working to strengthen alumni support along the Eastern "Seaboard. (Reflector Photo Bv Chris Bennett).

fr^dly conversation or to ask dictions. Du^ng the conversation, hell say he bas found some money and does not know what to do with it.

The found money is never exhibited.

About this time, an accomplice arrives but does not acknowledge that he knows the con artist. One of them suggests dividing the money and asks the other two to put up

some of their own cash.

The victim may go lo ihe bank to withdraw money. The three meet again to pool the money and put it in a safe pace, such as a car trunk, glove compartment or safe deposit box. Sometimes, the victim gets an envelope of money to hold.*

But the envelopes or handkerchiefs are switched. The victim ends up with cut newspaper.

Defense Attorney Likes Tough Road

GREENSBORO (AP) - Tough criminal cases seem to gravitate to Durham attorney Thomas F. Loflin, who says that when he argues in court, hes fighting for more than just his client.

Theres absolutely nothing more important, or more fragile, than basic individual rights, Loflin said. If this country is going to survive, its got to live up to and defend those rights. And the people in the best position to defend those rights are the criminal defense lawyers.

If the country ever gets to George Orwells 1984, and it very well might, itll be because the defense, lawyers quit fighting for individual rights.

A bumper sticker on Loflins car which reads "Libertys Last Champion Your Criminal Defense Lawyer perhaps sums up Loflins view of his job.

If theres an especially tough and nasty case within a^ hundred miles, chances are good'Loflin will be involved with it. The chances seem to get better if the defendant faces the death penalty.

Theres the case of Mario Evangelista Navas Villabona, convicted last week of killing his sister and allowing his infant nephew to die during a three-day siege aboard an Amtrak train in 1982. The jury recommended life.

Theres Leonard Avery, the Vietnam veteran convicted last year of murder for a shooting rampage at the International Business Machines Corp. facility at Research Triangle Park. The jury recommended life.

Theres Lloyd Lane, a drug addict who gunned down a deputy sheriff during a robbery in Cumberland County about 10 years ago. Again, the jury recommended life.

Those are just some of the more infamous cases. Other tough or unusual cases have come to the outspoken former Greensboro Daily News reporter since he opened his law office about 14 years ago.

Loflin doesnt look controversial or particularly tough. His slightly longish and somewhat unkempt brown hair tends to fly a bit as he makes a resounding point in court, and his conservative three-piece suits might not fit his chunky frame just right. But he looks about how youd think a rather liberal criminal defense lawyer ought to look.-

Loflin pays more than lip service to the idea that every defendant no matter how terribie the crime -has a right to a lawyer. Not just a lawyer, but a good lawyer.

Because of that. Loflin. who practices law with his wife. Ann. said he leaves a little bit of himself with some cases. Navas was one. And Avery, especially Avery.

Although they didnt know each other then. Loflin and Avery' both fought in Vietnam in 1966. Loflin argued unsuccessfully that Avery was suffering from post-traumatic stress when he killed an IBM employee and that he should not be held responsible.

Avery was just another victim of the Vietnam War and so was the man he killed. Loflin said. "You try' not to get yourself emotionally involved in a case, but you just cant help it sometimes. 1 think it's in the finest tradition of the law to defend the rights of someone like Len Avery the very )est that you can.

"This country will be OK so long as theres always one or two criminal defense lawyers willing to hunker down in the trenches and dig in at the heels.

The Jamaican Switch, too, involves an envelope or handkerchief swap. The scene opens with a con artist pretending to be new in town approaching a victim. Booth said.

The victim, being a good person, tries to help him find a hotel. Booth said.

The con artist asks the victim to keep his money until hes settled in. The confidence is gained through their conversation. He gets the victim to put some of his money with (the con artists) money as a show of good faith, Usually its put in a handkerchief

The Bank Examiner Fraud uses another side of human nature. Booth cited a 1983 case in which an elderly Greensboro widow who was duped of $8,900.

This person called her saying he was from her bank. Booth said. He said he was a bank auditor and supposedly someone was taking money from the bank. This fellow told her that they had a dishonest employee who had taken $8,900 from her account.

He enlisted her help. He gave her instructions to go to a savings and loan branch and draw out $8,900 and then go to a shopping center and park. The flimflam artist came to her car and called her by name. She gave him the money and ieft.

She was conned even though she had heard about such scams. Booth said, adding that the elderly are

often the targets.

A lot of times, these elderly women have lost their spouses, Booth said, "rm sure they (con artists) look at the* obituaries to obtain the information. A lot of times they know right much about the victim.

The greedy victims usually are the ones who fall for Three-Card Monte. Two years ago, an educated, elderly Greensboro man lost $10,000.

Approached by a flimflam artist requesting a ride at a northeast Greenboro shopping center, the elderly man obliged. At the flimflam artist s suggestion, the man stopped for gas. There, they offered a ride to an accomplice.

The first man mentioned that he had a large sum of money and pulled out a handkerchief that looked as if it were filled with bills. The second man suggested playing a game for cash.

The point of the game was to choose the correct card.

"They made it so easy, he couldnt miss. " Booth said.

But before paying his debtsr the first con artist asked the elderly victim to withdraw $10,000 from his bank to prove he could have paid if he had lost. The victim obliged.

A little shuffling, and the fake money was exchanged for the real money The victim discovered hed lost all his money after the tw'o others were long gone.

H&R BLOCK

Found

Richard

Ruffini

$769

In a recent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out df 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if theyd prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4.

What can we find for you?

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Open 9 AM-9 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 7.56-9365

Consult Your Yellow Pages For The Office Nearest You. MasterCard And Visa Accepted At Most Area Locations

Also in most ms)or

Sears

during regular store hours

/C/>: il)e new family and fkrsotuil computer from IBM* comes with a lot of bright ideas to help make computing

T!)e keys, for example, are color-cockd to Ijel/) pu bit tie right ones.

.Some software programs come with keyhxird oi erlays to make uorking iiitb them more ami enient Tl)en tijere's t!)e ke\'h(xird itself

WeaillittklBM "Freelxxmr because it'sfreeofa...

connecting cord

r'"".....

1----- '

" f-

r'-

r----------------

r" "

....... e

f- f

r '

f---

-----' f

.....; X

r' '

r*"

T" r

- r" r

r""

r'";..........

r'""""

"""r"""":".....

W.V, ^

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .25 to .50 lower. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 43.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 43.25, Wilson 43.25, Salisbury 41.50, Rowland 43.00.. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville 44.00, Whiteville 42.00, Wallace 45.00, Spiveys Comer 45.00, Rowland 45.00, Durham 42.00.

Poultry

RALeIGH, N.C. (P) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 57.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 58.01 cents Lo.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is light to moderate for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,630,000, compared to 1,759,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was 3 cents higher. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 32 cents.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.68-3.78 in the East and 3.85-388 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans higher at 7.83-8.05 in the East and 7.78-7.83 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.40-3.50. New crop corn 2.76-2.89. New crop - soybeans 6.99-7.26. New crop -wheat 2.98-3.30.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks were mostly higher through morning trading today as Wall Street focused on the turbulent oil industry.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which lost 6.28 on Monday, recovered 3.56 to 1,168.76 after two hours of trading today.

Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index edged up 0.09 to 91.05.

Big Board volume totaled 35.97 million shares at noon EST, against 31.49 million at that hour Monday, when volume for the whole session was the lowest of the year at 69.87 million shares.

Oil stocks peppered the NYSEs active list amid merger devel-opr^ents and concern over threats to supplies of petroleum from the Persian Gulf because of the Iran-Iraq war.

Gulf, which agreed Monday to be acquired for $80 a share by Standard Oil of California, was off to 70Vs after being up 2s early in the session. Socalwas down 14 to 34*2.

Atlantic Richfield, which also had bid for Gulf, was up 2(s to 45%.

Meanwhile, Texaco asked that the opening of trading in its stock be delayed pending an announcement later in the day. Texaco, which recently acquired Getty Oil for $10 billion, did not elaborate.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.87 to 210.99.

.NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMRCorp 31'. 31'n 31'.

Abbtl.abs 40'. 40' 40'4

Allis Chaim 12^ 12'. 12'.

Alcoa 38 38'.- 38

Am Baker 16'4 16'4 16'4

AmBrands 56 56', 56'

AmerCan 48 48 48

AmCvan 47 46'. 47

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Resturant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p. m - Toughlove parents support group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St

8:00 p m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous atjAA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m Pjtt County Alanon familyi group meets at St James United Methodist Church Call 7.52-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p m Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Ba Church

%ptist

8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA nas closed meeting at St. Jame United Methodist Church

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

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridg'e at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

Amentech

Am Motors

AmSland

Amer T4T

Beat Food

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champlnl

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatohCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GnDynam

GenlElect

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

GultCorp

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed

Masonite

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

.NCNB Op

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic St

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwl

RqyCrown

StRegisCp

Scott Paper

Sears Roeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOilCal

StdOillnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

Obituaries

Crawford

Mr. Sherman Crawford Sr 48, of 116 Fairway Drive died Saturday. His funeral se.nlce will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel bv the Rev. Paul Brafford. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Ml. Crawford was born in Malden, Mo., and moved to Chicago at an early age. He was associated with Cooper USA until 1974 when he moved to Greenville with Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Patricia Fridrich Crawford; a son, Sherman Crawford Jr. of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Florence Crawford of Chicago, six brothers, George Crawford, Floyd Crawford, Jerry Crawford and Bobby Crawford, all of Paris, Tenn., and Thomas Crawford and Gene Crawford, both of Little Rock. Ark.; five sisters, Mrs. Irene Brannan of Blightville,. Ark., Mrs. Bernice Ellsworth and Mrs. Maxine De-

LONG JAIL STAY

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) -Jose Luis Massera, a leader of the outlawed Communist Party, was freed today after spending nine years in jail.

voney, both of Chicago, and Mrs. Sadie Fredricksen and Mrs. An-nabelle Lawrence, both of Paris, Tenn.

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

Horton

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for John Thomas Horton, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Farmville Funeral Homes Church Street Chapel, in Farmville, by the Rev. Ed Thornton and the Rev. L.B. Manning. Interment will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

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

Touma

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Touma and Mr. Joseph Touma of Beirut died Monday in the hospital in Beirut.

Survivors include Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toumas daughter and Mr. Joseph Touma's sister, Mrs. George (Violette) Saad, 404 Martinsborough Rd, Greenville, N.C.

The Home/Buslnete Computer

OWlth FREE Software

iMPiiliMF iwr KAYPRO 2 $1595.00

2007 B S Evini Si . Gfmvlll. NC 27835 M4M. Frt , ll-*;5*l II 5 (019) 355-6607

52' 37'4 26 69'4 42'4 29 46 58' 32 27' 4 23'4 29 58':. 27'4 37': 41'*

28'4

344

17'4

14'4

15'4

60'4

:15'4 5:1 . 47' 21':

66 75 55'I 14 28'4 58 37 42 .34' 40'4 46 30-'4 31 :)2 47'4 40

60 25': :h'4 54 52', 37 26 68, 414 28 46'4 574 314 27' 4' 4 22 29': 58

27 37': 40'

28 34': 17

14'

15'

594

34':

52.,

46 21': 64. 65' 4 74': 55' 14'4 27 58 37 42 :i3': 40 46' 29 304 31': 47'4 40'

Following are selected 11 a m stock quotations:

Ashland prC..............................

Burroughs...................................

Carolina Power & Light

Conner.........................................

Duke

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

Eckerd s....................

Exxon..............................................

Fieldcrest...............................

Hatteras...............,....................

Hilton.............................. ..............

Jefferson.....................................

Deere.................................

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

McDonald s...............................

McGraw..............................................

Collins & Aikman .............................

Piedmont........................................

Pizza Inn....................................

PiG

TRW. Inc.............................

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

Dominion Resources.............................

Wachovia............................................

Flowers Corporation.........................

31 .54'4 :i9' ;94 47': 111': 10 53'. 16': 30': 17'4 14 33 334 31': 28 38 34'4 76 31

87'4

25'

27 56 614 25': 34 54 52', 37 26 69'4 41 28 46 58 31 27' 4 23'4 29': 58': 27'4 37': 41': 28' 34 17

14'4 15'4 15 60

42 34': 53 47' 21': 64 66 75, 55' 14 28', 58, .37': 42 :i4' 40" 46': 30, 30, 31': 47'4 40'

market

GONE PARADIN Thats where most people in New Orleans, its suburbs and elsewhere in south Louisiana will be this Fat Tufsday...more popularly known as Mardi Gras. In the photo above, a king-sized float with a Brazilian flavor negotiates a rainy intersection en route to one of Monday nights big Carnival parades. A 40 percent chance of rain was forecast for today. (.AP Laserphoto)

Amtrak...

:t 46 21'. 14, 22, 45', 25.

,:i2

18'.

:14

20'.

66':

.35',

:!2,

,46':

19':

.21

(Continued from Page 1) had a heart condition and she was having trouble breathing. Everybody was worried, but they got her out OK, Mrs. Hartman said.

It was glass breaking and lights sparkling, said Catherine Franks of East Orange, N.J.. who was also in the dining car. She said the car tipped over so much the conductor told everyone to move to one side to keep it from tipping further.

Don ODonnell of Illinois said he was in the third car and the car ahead of me just seemed to be jumping up and down. I didnt know what was going on. The lights went out and I just flew everywhere.

The train jumped the track at 6:45 p.m. in the Kittrell near U.S. 1 in Vance County, about 40 miles north of Raleigh, Amtrak spokesman Steve Urban said.

Vance 'County Fire Chief Ranger Wilkerson said the derailment occurred on a 10-foot high embankment a few yards off U.S. 1. He said most of the cars involved stayed on top of the embankment, but one car was knocked sideways and had both ends hanging off the embankment.

Firefighters lined the side of the embankment using ropes for handrails as uninjured passengers slid down the muddy embankment and boarded buses.

Crews at the scene today hoped to remove the train and restore the track by tonight, said Amtrak spokesman Dan Whjttaker in Washington.

Its still derailed, it hasnt been cleared yet. Itll take a little while (crew members) are knee-deep in mud. Whittaker said.

Initial injury reports said 31 peo-

OVERTHE COUNTER

Aviation...........................................15-15',

Branch................................................25':-26

Little Mint ...!............................................'-:-'4

Planters Bank...................... 19*4-20

ii _____

*u*:tiiissth

lilllliiiP

EMMUtD D. JONES &COMMNY YOUR KEY rONOEIE OWNERSHIP

OUR PROGRAMS ARE DESIGNED TO QUALIFY MORE HOME BUYERS AND AVOID LARGE UP-FRONT COMMITMENT FEES

LOANS AVAILABLE ARE:

30 year fixed rate loans up to $480,000.00

15 year fully amortized loans at attractive rates

30 year standard adjustable rate mortgages Graduated payment adjustable rate mortgages

iP-

Name

Address

Phone

Edward D. Jonm Er Ca

Memoer New vom Stock Ecnange inc Membf Secunl'ti investo, PfOlecl>on Corporation

IS)

pie were hurt, but Whittaker said this morning the latest count was 50, including more who were treated at the scene.

The staff at Maria Parham Hospital in nearby Henderson, where an emergency plan was activated, treat^ 34 people, admitting 13, said hospital spokesman Gerald Fuller, who characterized the injuries as nothing life-threatening.

One passenger was sent to Duke University Medical Center for treatment of a head injury. Fuller said. The man was identified as Richard Martin, 26, of Charleston, S.C., who' was listed in stable condition, a hospital spokeswoman said. She said that Martin had also had a neck injury, but declined-further comment.

One man was admitted to the cardiac unit with chest pains, while a woman banged up a little was treated at Franklin Memorial Hospital in Louisburg.

Amtrak took the other passengers to the armory in Henderson, where doctors handled first-aid. The railroad called in buses to take the passengers to their destinations, Ms. Elliott said.

Business Owners

^eep

your bottom line

Ckinlain your costs, whenever possible, by getting second opinions from the professionals

A Nationwide Agent can expertly review your business insurance coverage lo

you that vital second opinion that may one day help prevent your bottom line from bottoming under'

Call Nationwide Insurance today

Billy Byrd 422 Arlington Blvd. Groonvillt, NC 27834 756-9900

Bill Oaanf Horaco Topping, CLU

400 A. Wasl 10th St. 3106 S. Mamorial Dr.

Graanvllla, NC 27834 Graanvilla, NC 27834

752-8821

756-2906

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

NaboniAritJe Mutua' tn^u'ance CofTipany Nat'onywide Mutual Fire insurance Comoany Naiionyvide L-te Insurance Corripany Home oHice Coiumpus Ohio

BeefUb

Banking.

DdjuxeBatiking.ItPuts\^ E)o]]ar]nThel^lbW3ik.'

If theres a way to put more muscle in your money, we dont know about itWhen you invest $2500or more in regular savings (or $10,000in a certificate) and open a checking account, you can get a lot more than interest on your money.

You also get, at no charge: I) a standard size safe deposit box, 2) interest-on-checking, 3) the plastic check, NCNB Checkmate," 4) access to 24-hour bankine coast-to-coast,

5) travelers checks, 6) check-printing and leather checkbook and 7) quarterly financial newsletters.

Wnats more, you get special rates on I) personal loans and 2) Cash Reserve.Y)u can also get special rates and reduced fees on Visa* MasterCard *and the new World Card."

So come in soon and ask us for all the details aboutDeLuxe

Banking All the muscle you can get for NCRiS

your money is right in your neighborhood.

Harrell Scores 2 In Gambler Win

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -When half the stadium lights flickered, dimmed and went out, Houston Qamblers head coach Jack Pardee got a little worried.

He was even more distracted when his players went to their locker room to wait out the 48-minute power failure and found the door padlocked shut. No problem. They brolce in.

But Pardee neednt have worried a bit about the actual game Monday night.

His Gamblers went on to blow out the San Antonio Gunslingers 35-7 in the first regular-season meeting between Texas two United States Football League expansion teams.

The delay gave the players time to get warm, but they kept their concentration, Pardee said. Delay and all, it was a good game.

It was a great game for Houston

quarterback Jim Kelly, who scrambled for two touchdowns, passed for another and threw for 315 yards.

We were playing so well that ve^ little could have bothered us," said Kelly.

San Antonio, now 0-2, lost some pride because of the lopeided score and the malfunctioning power system, but the Gunslingers now must do without something more important replace starting quarterback Rick Neuheisel.

Neuheisel apparently broke his left hand early in the third quarter and probably will be sidelined in a cast for two or three weeks.

He was playing with the pain until we went into the locker room during the power failure, said San Antonio Coach Gil Steinke. Then it swelled up and hurt too much.

By that time, most of the 10,-023 fans had left, chilled by the 47-degree weather and bored by the 48-minute delay, which came near the end of the third quarter.

Houston, now 1-1, ran up a 21-7 halftime lead with the help of Kellys two short touchdown runs and a 1-yard dive into the end zone by running back Sam Harrell, a former East Carolina University star.

San Antonio had taken a 7-0 lead with 7:07 remaining in the first period when Neuheisel threw a 72-yard touchdown bomb to wide receiver Lonell Phea.

Pheas knee was injured during San Antonios next possession and he was carried from the stadium. He faces surgery today, and could be lost for the season.

Houston padded its lead in the third quarter when Harrell ran 5

There He Goes

Houston Gambler running back Sam Harrell Tabor (77) for a gain during action iMonday (29), a former ECU star, runs past San night in San Antonio, Texas. Harrell scored Antonio Gulslingers defensive tackle Gary twice in the Gambler win. (APLaserpboto) Don Johnson (66) and defensive end Tommy

Heels Unanimous

By The Associated Press North Carolina again was a unanimous choice for No. 1 and Georgetowns convincing victory over Syracuse in the Big East finale vaulted the Hoyas from fourth to second in the next-to-last Associated Press college basketball poll.

For the third straight week, North Carolina received all 62 first-place votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Tar Heels had to go to double overtime Saturday before beating Duke 96-83.

Georgetown clinched the regular-season title in the Big East with an 88-71 romp over Syracuse, which was the only team to fall out of the rankings, dropping from No.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Softball

East Carolina at South Carolina Spring Training

North Pitt at D. H. Conley (3:30 p. m.) Manteo at Washington Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (3:30 p.m.) Beddingfield at Greene Central (4 p.m ) Greene Central at Beddingfield JV (4 p.m.)

Manteo at Washington Pamlico at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.)

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

Bear Grass at Williamston (4 p.m.) Conley at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

Basketball District I l-A at Williamston District II3-A at Ayden-Grifton Tennis

East Duplin at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke

Wednesday's Sports Swimming Women's NCAA Division II at Hempstead, N.Y.

Baseball

St. Augustine at East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.)

Softball

East Carolina at South Carolina Spring Training

Greene Central at Beddingfield (4 p.m.) Basketball

District I l-A at Wiliamston District 13-A at Weldon

le only Top Twenty Louisville, which is 18th after beating Memphis State, now 17th, on Saturday and clinching the top-seeded position in the Metro Conference tournament.

Kentucky remained as the third-ranked team, DePaul moved up a notch to No. 4 and Houston fell from second to fifth qfter falling 73-68 at Arkansas on Sunday, ending the Cougars 39-game Southwest Conference winning streak.

The Razorbacks were unranked only five weeks ago, but after that they handed North (Carolina its only loss in addition to beating Houston. Arkansas, now 24-5, jumped from 12th to eighth in this weeks rankings.

The other Top 10 teams are Oklahoma, which remained No. 6; Illinois, which improved three places to No. 7; Texas-El Paso, one place lower at No. 9 and Nevada-Las Vegas, which fell only three places to No. 10 despite losing twice last week.

Revitalized Maryland, after dropping from the poll three weeks ago, has clawed its way back to No. 14. And Lefty Driesell won his 300th game as a Maryland coach, a 74-65 triumph over Virginia.

Little changed among the remaining teams in the second lO.Purdue remained No. 11, Tulsa slipped a notch to No. 12, Washington stayed No. 13 and Maryland jumpM from 19th to 14th.

Temple climbed to No. 15, its highest rating of the season. Duke is No. 16, and Wake Forest No. 19. Oregon State stayed at No. 20.

Rcrd

Pts Pvs

l.N, Carolina (62)

26-1

1240

2.Georgetown

26-3

1142

3.Kentucky

23-4

1059

4. DePaul

24-2

1055

S.Houston

26-4

1001

6.0klahoma

27-3

974

7. Illinois

224

828

S.Arkansas

24-5

804

9.Texas-El Paso

25-3

680

10,Nev.-Las Vegas

254

616

11.Purdue

20^

603

12.Tulsa

24-3

455

IS.Washington

, 21-6

359

14. Maryland

20-7

358

15.Temple

24-3

284

16.Duke

22-8

256

n.MemphisSt.

21-6

252

18. Louisville

21-9

204

19.Wake Forest

20-7

179

20.0regon St.

20^

175

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings through March 4 (first-place voles and records through March 4 in parentheses):

1.NorthCarln(26-l)(42)

2. Georgetown (20-3)

3. Kentucky (23-4)

4. DePaul (24-2)

5. Houston (25-4)

6. Oklahoma (27-3)

7. Illinois (22-4)

8. Arkansas (23-3)

9. Texas-El Paso (25-3)

10. Nevada-Ls Vgs(25-4)

11. Purdue (20-6)

12. Washington (21-6)

13. Tulsa (24-3)

14. Maryland (20-7)

15. Temple (24-3) ,

16. Illinois State (21-6)

17. Oregon State (20-6)

18. Louisville (21-9)

19. Weber sute (21-6)

20. Memphis sute (21-6)

630

540

502

480

^432

390

370

331

253

221

185

105

Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coacbes of the

AP Rankings

United States, teams on probation hy the NCAA and ineligible for the NCAA Tournament are Ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The only such team this season is San Diego State.

yards for a

27-7.

touchdown, making it

Kelly capped the scoring with a 12-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Greg Moser.

Dorn Camera, the USFLs director of marketing, said he was conferring

with (k>mmissioner Chet Simmons during the power failure, but that calling the game never was seriously considered.

Its unfortunate this thing happened with the lights, Pardee said. I hope this game doesnt carry a

stigma because of it

Steinke and Neuheisel, who completed four of 10 passes for 114 yards, both said the light failure had nothing to do with the Gunslingers low-power performance.

We made every mental mistake you could make, Steinke said

Jordan Top Player

By TOM FOREMAN Jr AP Sports Writer

North Carolina junior Michael Jordan, whose presence has helped the Tar Heels continue their tradition of basketball excellence, has been chosen the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year by The Associated Press.

Jordan, a 6-foot-6 guard, was the choice of six members of a panel of sportswriters who cover ACC basketball. Teammate Sam Perkins was second in the balloting and North Carolina States Lorenzo Charles was third.

Ralph Sampson of Virginia was last years winner while Jordan was second.

Hampered by poor shooting in the first part of the season, Jordan has regained his touch to become a 55 percent shooter. Just below 50 per-

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1984

cent from the field prior to the start of the ACC campaign, Jordan shot at a 57 percent clip over the final 18 games. He averaged 22.3 points per game and hit 79.8 percent from the free throw line all figures higher than his season average.

Trying to overachieve was to blame for the early slump, Jordan said.

I think I was kinda pressing myself a little bit. I was trying to

Washington Is District Finalist

WELDON - Washington High School took advantage of the foul line to pull out a 52-47 victory over Northampton West and advance to the finals of the District I 3-A basketball tournament last night at Weldon High School.

In the girls contest Tarboro downed Edenton, 44-41, to move into the finals.

The finals will be played Wednesday night with Tarboro meeting Plymouth in the girls championship and Washington taking on

Two Heels Are All-ACC

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) North Carolinas Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan have been unanimously chosen for the 1984 All Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Joining Perkins and Jordan on the first team are Lorenzo Charles of North Carolina State, Mark Alarie of Duke and Mark Price of Georgia Tech.

Selected for the second team were Marylands Ben Coleman, Johnny Dawkins of Duke, Anthony Teachey and Kenny Green of Wake Forest, and Othell Wilson of Virginia.

The 128 members of the ACSWA select their team regardless of position.

Under the associations scoring system, Coleman fell 10 po)ints short of Price in first-team selection.

Perkins is presently fourth in the ACC in scoring with a 17.6 average, and second in rebounding with 9.4 per game. It is the third selection to the team for the senior, who is also a two-time first-team All-American.

Jordan is leading the ACC in scoring with an average of 19.6 points per game, and a field goal shooting shooting average of 55.3 percent. It is the second time the junior has been selected to the team.

Charles leads the Wolfpack in scoring and ranks third in the ACC with an 18.6 scoring average.

Alarie average 17.5 points a game for Duke, with a shooting average of 57.5^rcent from the field.

Price, the ACC rookie of the year in 1983, has a scoring average of 15.7 points a game.

Northampton East for the boys title.

Northampton West outscored the Pam Pack from the floor, 44-34, but were devistated at the foul line. There, West made only three of four shots, while Washington cashed in on 18 of 27 - and that was the difference in the contest.

Northampton pushed ahead in the first period, 13-11, and continued to )ull away in the second period, )uilding up a 29-17 lead with a minute left. Washington closed that to 29-21 before the half ended, however.

Early in the third period, Northampton upped its lead to 31-21, but Washington then took command of the contest, outscoring West, 20-8, through the period to push into a 41-37 lead. In the last period, the Pam Pack held off West, 11-10, to gain the win.

Jeff Cox and Adrian Dudley led the Washington scoring wii 14 points each, while Anthony Bell had 12 and Robert Sledge had 10 for Northampton West.

make the big play and live up to the crowds expectations. Jordan said I really wasnt playing up to my own expectations. I realized that when I came back from the New York trip.

It was after that trip, the Holiday Festival in Madison Square Garden, that Jordan said he decided it was time to assess his performance.

"I sat down and talked to coach Smith and to my parents, he said. "I realized (the problems) and I changed a great deal. I became normal. I understood what my mistakes was.

Normal is not quite an accurate appraisal of Jordans performances. His first move to the basket leaves a lot of defenders behind. His leaping ability allows him to score on alley-oop dunks and short jumpers over ta ler defenders. Most memorable among his efforts in three years:

The corner jumper that gave Smith his first national basketball title in a 63-62 victory over , (Georgetown in 1982.

A fall-away jumper at the buzzer that led North Carolina to a tie with 'Tulane and opened the way for a victory that broke an uncharacteristic losing streak.

In a victory over Maryland, he closed the contest with a spectacular dunk to bring an early conference road trip to a successful conclusion.

Pirate Games Rained Out

Washington (52)

Cox 4 6-8 14, Randolph 3 2-4 8, Austin 1 6-9 8. Dudley 5 4-5 14, Dixon 4 0-1 8. Stanley 00-00. Totals 17 18-27 52. Northampton West (47)

Coleman 3 0-0 6. A. Bell 6 0-0 12. M. Bell 4 0-0 8, Sledge 5 0-0 10, Ransome 2 3-4 7, Ingram 0 00 0 B. Jones 2 00 4. Totals 22 3-4 47.

Washington..................II 10 20 1152

Northampton West........13 16 8 1017

Rain has interupted the East Carolina University baseball schedule twice already this week, including the postponment of today's scheduled game with St. Augustine at Harrington Field,

Mondays game, scheduled to be played at Francis Marion, was cancelled because of weather conditions, and will not be rescheduled according to coach Hal Baird.

Todays game will be made up as p^art of a doubleheader, now scheduled for Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Richardon Only Rose Selection

SINCERE PRAISE CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -There is no praise as sincere as that from an opponent who has just beaten you.

Ask Ben Bennett, the quarterback of the 1983 Duke University football team. Duke lost to North Carolina in the final game of the season, but the winning Tarheels voted the game ball to Bennett.

Kinstons Charles Shackleford and Wilson Fikes Linda Barnes were selected as Big East Conference Players of the Year by the leagues coaches for the 1983-84 season.

Shackleford and teammate Rodney Davis were named to the leagues All-Conference team, along with two members of the league . championship Wilson Fike squad. Those two are Andre Virgil and Charles Howard.

Wilson Hunt also landed two members on the team, as Anthony Best and Kenneth Cox made the list.

Selected to the team from Wilson Bedingfield was Eric Batts, while Michael Barclift represented Northeastern of Elizabeth City. Ernie Griffin was picked from Rocky Mount, with Mack Richardson picked from Northern Nash.

Rose High School failed to land a player on Uie team.

Fike and Northern Nash, the regular season and tournament champions, respectively, for the girls, each had two all-conference selections. Joining Barnes from Fike was Paula. Tuiiker, while Carol Edwards and Monica Harris was named from Northern.

Others selected were Doris Richardson of Rose, Teresa Tyler of Northeastern, Terry Sims of Kinston, Jackie Thompson of Wilson Beddingfield, Jule Sharpe of Rocky Mount, and Janice Magnum of , Wilson Hunt.

One school failed to turn in its ballot for the all-conference team.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grande Ave., Phone 758-1228 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Adjacent To

Sat. 8-3 College View

"Parking in Front" Cleaners

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' 1983-84 college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-18-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 , record through Sunday and last week's ranking:

Shop

PAIRS.

for dll your Electronic needs.

We lire your coniplete t lectronic Hedquditers

Mon. I ri S ;i()-.5 JO S.iiuril.iv H JO 12 JO

:!).' Trnrlp ntrppl

PAIRS,

(hone CSt, , , <ii

10 I tie Daily Heflector, Greenville, N C

I uesday, March d,

Young (Millionaire) Signs With LA.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Never has there been anything like the contract All American quarterback Steve Young now has with the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League.

The agreement, which involves four seasons of football, will allow Young to earn $40 million over the next 43 years.

Young, who set or tied 13 NCAA passing and total offense records the past two years at Brigham Young, signed the mind-boggling contract Monday that overshadows any agreement ever signed by any athlete in any sport.

Young will receive in excess of $30 million in deferred payments from 1990 to 2027 when he is 65 -through the income earned in graduated annuities.

I hope to fix up my car and take my girlfriend out to dinner for the

first time in four years a

grinning Young said at a press conference called to announce his signing.

Despite the probable effects of inflation, and the fact that $1 million deposited in a tax-free account today at 12 percent interest would grow to more than $93 million by 2024, the $40 million figure puts Young on a new plateau.

As a yardstick. President Reagans annual salary is $X),000 a year plus a $50,00 expense account. Muhammad Ali earned approximately $50 million in 20 years of fighting. Donald Trump bought the USFLs New Jersey Generals for $10 million. The Metrodome in Minneapolis was built for $55 million.

The top total money contract in the National Football League now is that of San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, who is receiving some $6 million over six years. The richest in the National Basketball Association telongs to Los Angeles Earvin Magic Johnson, $25 million for 25 years. In baseball, its the $21 million being paid over 10 years to the New York Yankees Dave Winfield. In the National Hockey League, its the $21 million, 21-year contract owned by Edmontons Wayne Gretzky.

Young is the latest beneficiary of the bidding competition between the USFL, which in its second season, is seeking to establish credibility by signing stars, and the NFL. Some owners in both leagues have been critical of the escalating salaries, saying that both sides are being drastically hurt.

, The newer league has grabbed two big 1983 prizes running back Mike Rozier, the Heisman Trophy winner

run-

from Nebraska, and Young, nerup in the Heisman voting.

Although the NFL draft isnt until May 1, Young had received assurances from the Cincinnati Bengals that they would take him with the No.l pick. And they reportedly offerea him $3.5 million over five years, including a $1 million signing bonus.

Youngs contract with Los Angeles, a source told The Associated Press, will be worth $1 million a year for the first four years and includes a $2>2 million si^ bonus. The complex agreement a1 includes a $100,000 annual endorsement policy with a savings and loan company in Salt Lake City, and a scholarship policy with BYU worth $183,000.

Young, who said he expects to be ready to play regularly for the Express in a couple of weeks, insisted that money was not the deciding factor,

A great-great-great grandson of Mormon pioneer leader Brigham Young, Steve is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and attributed part of his decision to sign with Los Angeles to a desire to aid BYU.

I saw this as a situation where I could give back some of the things BYU had given me in the last four

The Sweet Life

Brigham Young University quarterback over 43 years contract with the USFLs Los

Steve Young, with his attorney Leigh Stein- Angeles Express Monday in Los Angeles, berg, sits back after signing a $40 million (APLaserphoto)

Parker Fitting In With Reds After Leaving Pittsburgh

By The Associated Press The once-formidable Big Red Machine may be on the verge of getting cranked up again thanks to a new part that stands 6-foot-5 and scales 230 pounds.

After more than a decade with Pittsburghs Lumber Company, outfielder Dave Parker has shaved his beard, removed the diamond stud from, his ear and shucked

Pirates black and gold uniform combinations for the conservative red and white duds of the Cincinnati Reds, who are trying to rebound from two straight last-place finishes in the National league West.

These young players productivity might improve with guidance from Tony Perez, myself and Dave Concepcion, who have all been on winning teams, says Parker, who signed with the Re(fe as a free agent and will be the teams cleanup hitter. Our roles will be to keep the team up. If you beat us today, youve got to do it again tomorrow, because well be back.

With all that young talent and with the seasoned veterans, Cincinnati is a perfect setting for good days and a good ballcub, a contending ballclub... and Ill play a part in that.

Our outfield (Gary Redus, Eddie Milner, Parker) as far as speed will be one of the fastest in baseball. I still run very well and Milner and Redus are both speedsters.

It also looks as though our offensive punch is going to be a lot better this year with the speed in front of the lineup and with Dave (Concepcion) being healthy. Weve got firepower coming off the bench and then Nick Esasky and Dan Driessen - I think its the makings of a successful season.

Im happy to be here, aiJ its like the family atmosphere we had at Pittsburgh.

But according to some of Parkers former teammates, the family developed a few factions along the

way.

Dave wasnt mentally ready to play, said third baseman Bill Madlock. If one writer wrote something, he let all of the writers affect him. If it was one fan booing him, he thought it was all the fans. A lot of times he was physically hurt, but he played when he shouldnt have played, then he got upset when the fans booed him.

When Dave had problems he went into a shell. Hed just come to the ballpark, play the game and leave. Dave took things too personal and let them affect him off the field. You cant do that.

And in his recently published autobiography, former Pirates captain Willie Stargell says Parker became a chronic complainer who alienated friends and fans and became aloof toward the end of his stay in Pittsburgh. Stargell also said that Parker repeatedly ignored his advice though I stayed around in 82 mostly for him.

Stargell said Parker became so angry over the abuse he received

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivory Okay?

We take particular pride In the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Dally Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Call our Circulation Department and we wilj do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

years, he said.

His agent, Leigh Steinberg, echoed Youngs statements, saying; Throughout the process (of negotiations), Steve never asked me in more than a marginal sense what the dollar figures were.

Steinberg said that, in addition to the money that will be going to a scholarship at BYU, the Express will match contributions by Young to charities in Los Angeles.

Steinberg also obliquely criticized the NFL for not trying harder to sign top name players, saying, Theres no doubt he was going to be the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft ... Still, the NFL seems to sit there as player after player signs (with the USFL). Young earlier had indicated that he strongly preferred to play in the NFL, but, after extensive negotiations over the weekend, opted to go with the Express.

It was a very tough decision and it came after much deliberation on my part, Young said. I considered everything, then made sure I followed my heart.

He said a phone conversation with one of his heroes, former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach, influenced him to pray and carefully weigh the decision.

Young, who was born in Salt Lake City and ^w up iff Greenwich, Conn., said his decision to join the Express also was heavily influenced by the USFL clubs management and its vision and committment to him. '

J. William Oldenburg, a San Francisco financier who bought the Express lust last December, already haa hired a new club president, Don Klosterman; new head coach, John Hadl; new special assistant coach, Sid Gillman; and had signed a host of new players, including three top college linemen.

Saying that he was committed to making the Express the best team in pro football, Oldenburg hailed Youngs signing as the culmination of that commitment to this point. Chet Simmons, the USFL Commissioner, issued a statement which said: To say Im delighted that a blue chip player like Steve Young is now with the Expresss and the USFL

is an understatement. The signing... underscores the determination of the Express ownership and management to field a top flight team. It is another major step in the leagues effort to provide high quality, exciting and competitive footbau for its fans.

Young led the nation in total offense last season with 4,346 yards and set an all-time NCAA record in that department of 395.1 yards per game. He completed 306 of 429 passes at BYU last season for 71.3 percent, another NCAA record.

In his two seasons as starting quarterback, BYU was 8-4 and 11-1.

He said he hoped to be able to help the Express win and gain some attention in the tough LA market.

The Express, which had chosen Young with the No.l pick in the USFL draft, has lost both its gaipes this season and last Sundays crowd at the Coliseum appeared to be less than 10,000.

ODU Climbs To Fourth On Poll

Wants No Life Change

from one fan who threw a flashlight battery at him during a 1980 doubleheader that he attacked the fans, the city and the club. What Dave did was infuriate all our fans because of his reaction to that one who threw the battery.

According to Stargell, Parkers aloofness and withdrawal began after he signed a five-year, $5-million contract in 1979.

Parker felt that since he was the highest-paid player in the game, no one could teach him anything, Stargell said. He had an image to uphold.

Meanwhile, in Mondays intrasquad game, Tony Pena, Ruppert Jones, Jim Morrison and Gene Tenace homered, but the best news for the Pirates was the two-inning stint of right-hander Don Robinson, trying to come back from shoulder surgery.

The arm felt great, said Robinson, who underwent his fifth arm operation over the winter.

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -Sherry Young, whose son Steve will become the most financially-rewarded athlete in history, hopes his wealth doesnt change the values and lives of her four other children.

Mrs. Young admitted Monday that the reported $40 million contract Steve, a former Brigham Young quarterback, jsigned with the United States Football Leagues Los Angeles Express will change the way people see his three brothers and one sister.

Raising them, she said, will be a challenge, but I dont think its a challenge that we cant meet. We will have to be watchful.

I think it will make us closer as a family because you just dont know who its going to affect or how its going to affect them.

Her four other children are younger than Steve. Mike is a backup quarterback at BYU, Tom is in junior high school, Tim is a pre-schooler and Melissa is in high school.

Certainly, having a brother who is so in the limelight, and who now, Of course, has all this money that isnt theirs people will now think theyre all millionaires, too, said Mrs. Young.

Theyre not. We, as parents, would just as soon that they were raised the way Steve was. Hopefully, people will let them be themselves. Well have to watch for that.

Steve Young, an All-American and runner-up in the 1983 Heisman Trophy balloting, was the nations total offense leader last season with an NCAA record average 395.1 yards per game.

For Mrs. Young, the signing of her oldest son to a professional football contract has been among the most exciting events of her life.

Its been a lot of fun, she said. There have been exciting moments, agonizing moments, you run the gamut of emotions. Its even exciting answering the telephone.

You never know who will be on the other end maybe even Howard Cosell.

By The Associated Press Old Dominion, which has been, enjoying a Cinderella season, has moved into a fourth-place tie with defending NCAA champion Southern California in the weekly Top Twenty womens basketball ranking.

Each team received 938 points today from the nationwide panel of 58 womens coaches who )articipated in the voting compiled )y Mel Greenberg of the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Southern Cal, 24-4, dropped one spot after being upset by No. 6 Long Beach State 71-68. The 49ers need to

defeat San Diego State and Fullerton State this weex to tie USC for the

Kansas State upset Missouri to tie for the regular Big Eight title and jumped from 11th to seventh after gaining the No. 1 seed for the conference tournament.LSU moved up a notch to eighth after beating Kentucky and nearly upsetting Georgia.

Missouri fell two spots to ninth after the loss to Kansas and idle Cheyney climbed two places to 10th.

The Second Ten consists of Mississippi, Alabama, Northeast Louisiana, Tennessee, North Carolina, NorLh Carolina. State, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee-Chattanooga and Ohio State.

Western Collegiate Athletic Association championship.

Texas, 28-2, which meets Houston in the Southwest Conference semifinals Thursday night, remained No. 1 with 36 first-place votes and 1,126 points.

Louisiana Tech, 26-2, stayed in second place with 11 first-place votes and 1,102 points after victori^ over Hawaii and Hawaii Pacific.

Georgia, 27-2, received 11 first-

filace votes and moved up from ourth to third after coming from behind to erase a 13-point Louisiana State lead in the fina six minutes of a Southeastern Conference semifinal game.The voting was completed prior to Georgias 74-65 victory over No. 12 Alabama for the SEC crown Monday night and a retyrn trip to the NCAA Tournament.

Five other teams Penn State, Northeast Louisiana, St. Johns, North Carolina and Ohio State -also have clinched spots in the 32-team field.

Old Dominion, which graduated 6-foot-8 Anne Donovan from last years lineup, opens defense of its Sun Belt Conference title in Norfolk, Va., Friday night.

Women's Top Twenty

By The .\ssot ialed Press

The nation's top 20 womens collegiate basketball teams (through Monday. March 5) as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 58 women's coaches First-place votes in parentheses, season's records, points last week's ranking Voting based on

20-19-1817-16

-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1 Texas (36)

2. La. Tech (11)

3 Georgia (11)

4. Old Dominion (tie) So California

6 Ix)ng Beach State

7 Kansas State

8. l.uisiana State

9 Missouri

10 Cheyney

11 Mississippi

12 Alabama

13 NE Louisiana

14 Tennessee

15 North Carolina 16. N. Carolina .Stale 17 Maryland

18. Virginia

19. Tenn-Chattanooga 20 Ohio .State

- 1 5 - 1 4 - 1 3 - 1 2

28-2

1126

26-2

1102

28-2

1060

2(H

938

24-4

938

21-5

909

22-5

761

22-6

692

23-4

647

22-4

617

23-5

568

22-8

499

21-3

460

19-9

386

23-7

328

22-8

222

19-9

192

22-6

164

24-4

142

21-6

112

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

RENTAL TOOL

CO -

We Rent

Scaffoldings Airless Paint Sprayers Ladders Ceiling Sprayers

Across from Hssttngs Ford E.IBlhSt.__Phone 78KI311

Radw/haek

& COMPUTER

/haeK centers

Attention Color Computer Owners!

SAVE 50 ON A TRS-80^ MULTI-PAK INTERFACE!

129

Reg. 179.95

JSEYOUR

Connect up to Four Program Paks to Your CoW Computer at One Time

Quickly Switch from One Program Pak to Another

Easily Connect Several Accessories including RS-232 Communications, Disk Orive and Qraphics IMilpt

Save 27% and add new speed and convenience to your TRS-80 Color Computer system! The Multi-Pak Interface lets you switch between Program Paks without having to unplug one to insert the other. You just move the interfaces selector switch, or you can change between programs under software control. ' *

I, "7.^

Enjoy Total Support from the Worlds Largest Computer Retailer

(1ECX YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE PARTIOniTING RadMitaOk STORE. COMPUTER^ENTER OR DEALER NEAREST YOU

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS ANO PARTICIPATING STORES MIOOEALERS

(SM) CitlLlne is a dtryiqi ihaMt.'Of'Citlorp.

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNAMARAr

AAV m PRiMC HAWWTEC'e, -------

lEMJlS-kWr UL^f%, jT AFIfeR tKf ^ A

AOlCWCt tFT

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Hhiladrlpluaat.N > isundm Detroit l St Lous Winoip*flL(!*A!i|el

WrwtSoj'iOiao Hartford tWamton NewJcneyatToroflUi N Y RaafmatuuMwta ChicatDafEdisoMoo Winmpei at Vancouver

NBASiandings

By Tke AtMriated Prevy EAHTERN CONKERENCE

Alliiitk' IRvtK>fi

W I. Pet.

Boaton Philadelphia New York New Jersey Washington

45 15 % 24 25 32 29 27 34

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Chicago

Clevetor

Indiana

Central Division

750

600

590

525

443

9>z

13'2

18',

Rec Basketball

Woinrn'ii l.ea|iur TRW "l2

Horne Ituilders iH

U-admu scorers TR Tavlor 12 1.1/ ('i)x lil (iay lu; HH Hreiula Dail 12 S\*ain lu

25 :t7 U :12 Sheryl Mines Sandy

Put Mernorial - 16 28 44

Rurroughs Wellniiiie II 20 :il

l.eading scorers l',\l Re

vardale l.avanl 10 Cad Phelps |o RW Diarie Wilson 17 Ullie .Mewtsirnfi Vicki ModhnO

College Basketball

B\ The VkkiM iatrd Press E \ST

Weslniiasler 70 Pill Rradlord 67 21 IT

Silt TH

Carson Newman H6 l.incoln Me mona I 77 Florida SI 82 Monmouth 55 tieoruia SW 66. Southern Tech 58 PernhrokeSI 45 High Point 44 MIDH KST ChicagoSt 69. SI Xavier 53 K Illinois IISI No Iowa64 III Chicago72. W lllmois67 Miami. l)hio85. Rail St 76 (Juinc) 105. JudsonHO Sill TRWKST Arkansas Coll 45. Coll ol Ihe Ozarks41

FtHWKNT

Mesa 92. W New Mexico91 T(H HNAME.NTS ^ K( At North Atlantic Ihjarlerflnalk

Koslon l; 67 Niagara 57 Canisius 80, Vermont 76 Maine82. New Mamphire77 Northeastern 71. Colgale 44 Fast ( oal I onlerence

Qualifier

TowsoiiSI 62 Ia*high60 OT NAIA Diklriel I Semifinals

( eril Washington 82 Pacilic Lu Iheran74

Districl 5 Semifinals

Tasleton SI 79. Maine Meehias 75,1 IT

DiktricI 7 Semifinals

Denver 97. Coll ofSanI.i Ke7:i Diktriel III Semifinals Fort Hays SI 74, Emporia SI 67 Washhurn 58, Mary mount 76 Dislriri 12 Semifinals Montana Tech 102. Jamestown N I) 70

District 16 Semifinals

Mo Kartsas City 67, Mo Southern

Mo Western 61 Drury 60 Dislriel 17 Semifinals Harding73.S ArkansasOi flislrict 21 Semifinals Tavlor 51. (race 45

Tri State 68, Ind Pur Indianapolii Utah69, Kawaii65

37 24 34 26 31 31 23 36 22 37 18 42

WESTERN (ONFEKENt E Midwest Division

607

567

500

390

373

300

District 22 Semifinals

Defiance 107. RiofirandetW.DT W alsh 75. Kindlay 65 Diktrirt 23 .Semifinals'

Auumas76, Sagmaw Val 67 HdLsdale 79, .SI Mary s. Mich 73 District 25 Semifinals N (,eorgia 90, Armstrongs! 73 District 26 .Semifinals N ( A-sheville 48, RelmonI Ahbey

NHL Standings

By The Astncialed Press WalesCaslermrr Patrick Uivisiaa W L T Pis

Utah Uallaa Kansas City Denver Houston .San Antonio

35 28 33 29 27 33 27 35

24 :i6

25 38

556

532

4.VI

435

400

307

Pacific Disision

Uu6 Angeles 40 20 667

X NY Isles Washington

41 23 39 23

X NY Rangers 35 24 X Philadelphia 34 22 10

District 28 Semifinals

W Va Wesleyan 65, Fairmont St

Distriet:w Semifinals

WilhamCarey 95. Dillard 731 District 31 .Semifinals

mieiimieidColl 65. Nvav.it St Thomas Aquinas ,W Houghton

District 32 Semifinals

( umtierland 77, N Kentucky 76, (IT

Transylvania 63 Rerea 62 luMithland ( onference First Round McNeese St 88 Arkaasas St 72 .NE Louisiana 108, Texas Arlington 86

Western Alhletie ((inference First Round Colorado SI 61. Air F'orce 56

New Jersey Piltsburgh

xBullalo

XBoeton

Quebec

Montreal

Hartford

Minnesota (,'hicag Detroit St Louis Toronto

15 45 6 14 47 6 34

Uams Doiskm 40 21 7 yi

40 22 5 85

36 23 8 HO

31 31 5 67

23 33 9 , 55

(ampbell ((Milereacf

Noms DiiisMM 33 29 6 72

26 34 8 60

26 35 7 59

22 :f7 8 52

SmithrlliiisiM 48 15 5 101

29 24 13 71

27 .36 7 61

24 30 10 58

19 37 12 50

I IsdmoRlon Calgary Vancouver Winnioeg Los Angeles

xClinched__.---------

Moiidav k (lamrs Washington 5, Pittsburgh 2 Minnesota 5. Delroil 1

Tuesday sfiames Bllalo at Montreal Calgars at Quebec Pittsburgh at New Jersey

OF (,A

294 231 2(3 201

264 2 284 243

193 281 208 W

265 223 m 224 300 224 252 -244 244 269

295 293 232 258 250 276

243 274 250 326

382 276 258 256 271 285 278 304 264 315

Ange Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden Stale San Diego

38 24 32 28 29 33 28 33 21 40

613

5.33

468

459

:I44

2'-,

6',

14 18',

I'z

6',

12',

in'-.

Transactions

By The Associated Press FDITBAIX National FooChaU League

CLEVELA.N'D BROWNS-Named Ernie Accord assistant to the team's president

L(JS angels rams-'Signed Marcellus Greene, cornerhack United States Football league PITTSBURGH .MAULERS-Cut Tony Ellis, running back LC)S ANGELES EXPHESS-Signed Steve Young, quarterback, to a 43 year contract WASHINGTON FEDERAUS .Named John Idzik offensive assis lant Fired Tom Wikinson, trainer, and named Vic Lemaster to replace him

HOCKEY National Hockey league

NEW YORK HANifERS--Acquired I-arry Patey center, and the rights to Bob Brooke, forward-defenseman. from the St lexjis Blues for Dave Barr, center, and future considerations Signed Bob Brooke, forward-defenseman, James Patrick^ defenseman and Dave Gagner. center, and assigned Gagner to Brantford of Ihe (Iniario Hockey league WINLMPEG JETS fybtained

Houston Oklaitma Chicago San Antonio

Denver Aruona (Jakland Los Angeles

Monday'sfiamr

.New Jersey 12(i. Utah 116 Tuesdav's Games Seattle at .New York Boaton at Washington Milwaukee at Atlanta Cleveland at San Antonio Detroit at Chicago Portland at Kansas City Houston at Denver Indiana at Golden Stale Wrndesday's Games Utah at Boston Atlanta at Detroit .New Jersey at .Milwaukee Cleveland at Dallas Houston at Phoenix Indiana at San Diego Philadelphia at Ixis Angeles

Kandy Carlyle defenseman. from the Pittsburgh Penguins for a first-round seletlion in the 1984 amateur draft and future ton siderations

USFL Standings

The tssociated Prfsi FA:sn;KN(ONFEREN(K XllantH

WI T Pel PP PX

Philadelphia 2 0 0 1 >M 34 15

New Jerse\ 2 0 0 1 IXIO 15 32

Pittsburgh' 0 2 0 OlXi 27 34

Washington 0 2 0 (lOO 20 70

Soulhern

Tampa Bay New fyrleans Jacksotn ille Birmingham Memphis

2 0 0 IWi 40 'H

/ 0 u 1 m 26 10

1 1 0 500 79 :i2

1 1 0 5iXi 27 31

110 500 32 30

WESTLKStONFERENCL (entral

Michigan 2 0 0 1 000 47 '42

1 i 0 50 52 27

1 J 0 2!

0 2 0 000 31 43

6 2 0 000 17 48

2 6 146AI 44 24

1 I 0 300 52 27

0 2 0 7 48

0 2 0 080 24 48

Mcsday x OaiBC Houston 35. San Antonio 7 ,

SaUrdas. March 14 Jacksonville at Ta'mpa Bay Hwday. Marrk 11 MKhtga.n a! Denver Mem^ at New Drieans Houston at Chic^

San Anlunio at (fuaboma Philadelphia at New Jersey Birmingham at PitUhurgh Lot AnMesattJakland

MMdav March 12 Washington at Arizona

Pro Baseball

By The Associated Press .Sunday's Games Philadelphia 5. Toronto 4 10

innings Baltimore5 N Y Yankees.!

Kansas City 13. Edi.vm Com munity College 0

Monday 's Games Houston 5. Atlanta 2 Montreal 3. N Y Yankees 2 ( hicago White Sox 3. Karusas < ity

Philadelphia 12 TorontoO Tuesday's (lames

Ixis Angeles v's Atlanla al West Palm Beach Fla Houston vs Cincinnati at Tampa Fla

Philadelphia vs Toronto ai Dunedin. Fla Montreal vs .N Y Yankees at Ft I.auderdaie Fla Boston vs Detroit at l.akeland Fla

Baltimore vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota P'la .Milwaukee vs (lakland at Phoenix. Anz

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press ( bftege Basketball

NAf A DiMrict 2S Semifinal

.N CaroiiBS Aaiicvilk 18. Belmont Abbey 46 Pembroke St ip High Point 44

( olleee Baseball Campbell 6 N Carolina-Charlotte

N Carolina Wilmington 6. Atlantic Christian 3

Men's Tennis

Wake Forest 7 (lidlJominionO

4-A Cage Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press The playoff schedule lur 4 A boys and girls prep tjasketljall teams with aat(-s limes and locations

I X Bovs

west

W Freedom at E Forsvth Tues 7 kJ

Greensixiro Page at Greenslioro Grimslev Tues 7 ki McDowell at N .Mecklenburg Tuev. '7 .Di High Point Andrews at Hoxtxiro Person Wed 7 ki

E AST

Westo'.er al Wilson hike Tues 7 k)

Kinston at Wilmington l.aney Tues 7 'ill f ayelieMlle Tlst at IhiXe Ciiuntv Tues 7 ki Goldsboro ,ii All.i-ns Drive Raleigh Tu(- 7 <i

I X (virls W EsT

Ashebrtxik at High Point ( entral, Tues 7 :ki Greenstxiro Smith at (,reenst)oro Dudley Tues 7 ki Morganton Freedom al Charlotte Independent Wed 7 ki High Point AndrewV at Koxfioro Person Tues 7 ki

E XST

Weslover al Norihern Nash Tues 7 :ki'

Wilson E ike at Jacksonville Wed

7 :k)

Richmond ( ountv al Eavetteville Held Ross Tues 7 ki f/oldsboroaK arv Wed 7 30

Utah, Colorado St. Now WAC Tourney Underdogs

By The .Associated Press

After squeezing out first-round victories at home, Utah and Colorado Slate now must assume the role of underdogs in the Western Athletic Conference basketball tournament.

The Utes, only 1118 for the season, beat Hawaii 69-6.5 and the Rams outlasted Air Force 61-56 in first-round games of the WAC tournament Monday night. Utah now must face 22-9 .New Mexico at Albuquerque, while Colorado State travels to Wyoming. 16-12. with both games on Wednesday night.

Things dont figure to get any easier for the second-round winners. They face Brigham Young, 19-9, and Texas-El Paso, 25-3 and ranked ninth nationally, on Friday.

Its always tough in the Pit (New Mexicos arena). Utah Coach Lynn Archibald said. .New Mexico is a very tough team, but we played them well this year. We lost twice to Hawaii before beating them. Maybe we can do the same to New Mexico. This win (over Hawaii) really helps our confidence and I can tell you the confWence factor is critical."

We wanted to win tonight for the fans who stuck with us through some pretty bad times this season. said Kelvin Upshaw, a sophomore guard who led Utah with 24 points. We need to get mentally prepared for the Lobos Theyre going to try to slow down our fast break. But if we play with intensity, we can play with anybody in the conference."

Utah fell behind 21-8, but rallied to

NCAA Charges Wounded'

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - Most of the 54 alleged rule violations the NCAA is investigating in Oregon States basketball and football programs are trivial or unfounded, says OSU Athletic Director Dee Andros.

Outside of the ones that have already been (dealt with by) discipline (involving the three basketball players earlier this season), most of the other allegations were very trivial and some of them in my opinion not true, Andros said.

OSU President Robert MacVicar announced Monday that the NCAA is probing 54 alleged rule violations in the schools basketball and football programs.

The NCAA has asked the university to respond to the allegations by April 16, he said. The NCAA Committee on Infractions is to examine the universitys response in a meeting April 27-29 in Kansas City.

The NCAA has asked OSU basketball coach Ralph Miller to attend the meeting.

Miller said he would not comment on the charges.

I havent seen the allegations nor have I been been briefed on them and as a result I have no comment

whatsoever, Miller said.

The NCAA has the power to impose sanctions against the univer-^ pitys athletic program. Those could iitelude barring the school froin post-season play, forcing the school to reject television appearances, or limiting player scholarships.

The alleged violations involve recruiting rules and rules concerning benefits derived by athletes.

tie the score 41-41 in the second half and finally took its first lead at 58-56 on a tip-in by Chris Winans, who scored 20 points for the Utes. But they didn't take the lead for good until Angelo Robinsons jumper made it 64-63

Colorado Stale broke away from an 18-18 halftime tie to lead Air Force by as many as 14 in the second half. Rich Strong scored 18 points to lead the Rams.

Three other conferences held playoff games Monday night.

In the ECAC North Atlantic tournament, Robert Turner scored 28 points and Ray Hall 27 as Canisius edged Vermont 80-76; Mark Halsel had 20 points and 12 rebounds to lead Northeastern to a 71-44 rout of Colgate, Boston University whipped Niagara 67-57 and Maine topped New Hampshire 82-77.

Arthur Hayes scored a career-high 27 points to lead Northeast Louisiana to a 108-86 victory over Texas-.Arlington and Joe Dumars had 20 points as McNeese State defeated Arkansas State 88-72 in first-round games in the Southland Conference.

In an East Coast Conference qualifier. Towson State edged Lehigh 62-60 in overtime.

In tournaments tonight, all eight teams in the Missouri Valley Conference. including 12th-ranked Tulsa, will play in the first round.

Indiana State is at Tulsa. Southern

Waltrip Holds NASCAR Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) -Darrell Waltrip held a slim lead after the first three events of the 30-race season for the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National stock car championship, officials said Monday.

After Sundays Hodgdon Carolina 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway, Waltrips advantage over second-place Terry Labonte was just seven points. 484 to 477.

The top six drivers are within 54 points or less of the leader.

Ricky Rudd is in third with 472 points, while Bill Elliott is fourth with 462. Rounding out the top ten are Dale Earnhardt, 446; Geoff Bodine, 430; Neil Bonnett, 409; Harry Gant, 393; Richard Petty, 353; and Lake Speed, 349.

Defending Winston Cqp champion Bobby Allison, who won the Hodgdon Carolina 500, is 12th with 319 points.

In money winnings. Cale Yarborough still leads the circuit with $161,965, Waltrip is second with $109,930 and Earnhardt is third with $99,835.

They are followed by Rudd, $81,890; Elliott, $81,415; Allison, $81,265; Labonte, $60,140; Gant, $60,005; Bonnett, $56,095; and Dave Marcis, $35,090.

Tied for the lead in the Rookie of the Year standings with 26 points each are Clark Dwyer and Greg Sacks. Rusty Wallace is third with 25 points.

No Winston Cup events are scheduled for this weekend. The circuit picks up March 18 at Atlanta International Raceway and the Coca-C|Dla 500.

Illinois at Wichita State, Bradley at Creighton and Drake at Illinois State. The semifinals will be Thursday and the final on Saturday.

Two first-round games are on tap in the Big Eight. Top-seeded Oklahoma, ranked sixth nationally, is at home against Missouri, while second-seeded Kansas plays host to Oklahoma State.

On Wednesday, Kansas State is at Nebraska and Colorado is at Iowa State.

In the Southwest Conference, where Southern Methodist, No. 5 Houston and No. 8 Arkansas have byes, tonights games have Baylor at Texas Tech, Texas Christian at Rice and Texas at Texas A&M.

Junicr Chainpions frst row, left to right; John Purvis, Mike

The Bxue Devils won the championship of the Hardee. Randy Guthrie, Jamie Bullock, Judd

Junior Division of the Greenville Parks and Grumpier; second row, Chris Coble. Dallas

Recreation Departments youth basketball McPherson, .Anthony Johnson, and Jay

league this year. Members of the team are, Mattox.

HdwTo ^

Subtract2000

Fta 104(1

It doesnt take much figuring to realize that an Individual Retirement Account from BB&T is one of the best tax write-offs you can have.

You can shelter up to $2,000 in an individual IRA for 1983 if you make your contribution before April 16,1984. i\nd, while your dgx)sits earn interest at market rates, your interest will accumulate on a tax-deferred basis. At BB&T, you have several plans from which ____

JOES PERCO

Catli, 0mrO|Mnler

110 West FourtMnth Stravt

PHONE 758-0808

Complot* Car Sorvic* Air Condltlonor Sorvic*

to choose, one of which is sure to meet your needs.

Even if you cant make the maximum contribution for 1983, you can get started with as little as $100 and make additional deposits anj^ime you wish. Open your IRA at BB&T now. Because Uncle Sam's loss is your gain.

EB&T

ItsMoreThanABank.

ItsAnMitude.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. IRA accounts insured separately to S KKUKHI.

\2 The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. March 6,1984

Jane Alexander Portrays Heroine Of The Old West

By TOM JORY ' Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Capt. Jim ONeill suggests to Martha Jane

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Billy Grariam 8:00 Mississippi 9:00 Special 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9

12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3^00 Guiding Light 4:00 Special 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 4:00 News 9 4:30 News 7:00 Billy Graham 8:00 One Day 8:30 Mama Malone 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7 30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1 30 News

WEDNESDAY

4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 4.00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 30 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Foul Ups 8:30 AKA Pablo 9:00 Three'S Co. 9:30 Oh, AAadeline! 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Thickeot

WEDNESDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 Stretch 4:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 4:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 Special 5:30 People's 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye on 12:30 Thickeot

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 11.00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:06 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Universe

3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 4:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Inside Story 8:00 Geographic 9:00 From Star Wars 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

ENOS THUfl. PITT PUZ* SHOPPING CINTI

SUBURBIA I ENOS THUH.

(R) I SILKWOOD

WEEKOAYS (R)

3:00-7:10-9:00 SHOWS 3-7-9:15

Cannary that she keep a diary to give someday to her daughter, whom he has just adopted. That readins all right, she replies, but I dont know much about writin.

Eventually she learns, and its a good thing, for the letters she wrote and savM for the child she was forced to abandon were the basis for Calamity Jane, a first-rate TV biography of the rough-edged and rambunctious heroine of the Old West.

Jane Alexander plays the lead in the two-hour movie, tonight on CBS, with wit and passion, and the uncommon effort embodies a well-known sobriquet with flesh and feeling and, when she wants, genuine femininity.

Martha Jane Cannary (some sources spell the name Canary; its pronounced that way) was born in 1852 near Princeton, Mo., and in her legendary lifetime, she was a stagecoach driver, cook in a railboad camp and midway attraction, alongside Prince Abdul the fire-eater and Esmeralda the snake-handier.

She was married to Wild Bill Hickock, the famed lawman. Buffalo Bill Cody was her friend.

Before meeting Hickock, she was associated with the 7th Cavalry, and was a scout for the ill-fkted Gen. George Custer.

She died in 1903 aM was buried beside Hickock, on'fPnot Hill in Deadwood in what is now South Dakota, and a long-time friend recalls, It was said she done her damnedest, and no man accomplished more.

Though a skilled horsewoman and an expert with the rifle and revolver. Calamity Jane seems at times in the CBS movie to yearn for another identity.

They gotta know, she tells Wild Bill, Im a female can do anything amaneando, better.

Gotta decide, he responds, one or tother.

Im a woman. Bill Hickock, Jane says, dontcha think difrent.

But despite her occasional resistance, she is mired in an unsuccessful struggle with contradiction. When a cowpoke knocks off her hat with a bullwhip, she points her six-gun at the mean-looking fellow and demands;

Pick up my hat, and dust it off nice. If you dont Ill fill you full of so many holes your carcass wont shed water.

Hickock, it appears from Calamity Jane, was the only true love in her life, though she was married later to a man named Charlie Burke (Walter Scott).

They were hitched, Martha Jane and the two-gun marshal from Abilene, in a dubious ceremony performed by a pair of drunken ministers. We were boozed up, she concedes when Bill suggests they forget the whole thing, and the preachers, too. The thing is, we done it, and we ought to give it a decent try.

They do, for a while. But Bill (Frederic Forrest) packs off and Jane wanders into the woods, alone, to give birth to their child. She and the tiny infant are discovered by a friend on a hunting trip, both near

ki cnCA uCAi >

Small Combination Special

Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab

AvAj^OfAMEAL

Family Restaurants 105 Airport Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Only*

No Substitutes Take-Outs Welcome

758-0327

Hours: Open Daily Sunday Thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

death, and then Jane agrees to give the child to ONeill, an aristocratic Englishman, and his barren wife.

Quickly, she turns to drink. Arent you ever gonna act like the good little girl you once was, Martha Jane? her friend, Will Lull (Walter Olkewicz), wonders. I sure hope not. Baby Face, she answers bacK. I tried it once, remember?

Eventually, shes run out of town, but not before a hair-pulling, clothes-tearing fight with four proper ladies, a sort of vigilante committee offended by her masculine dress and rough language.

Beaten emotionally and rarely sober, she takes work at the Pan-American Exposition, telling her life story, flanked by sideshow freaks. One night, her now-grown daughter (Talia Balsam), ONeill (David Hemmings) and Buffalo Bill (Ken Kercheval) happen to pass by.

The young woman, who is not aware that Calamity Jane is her mother, invites the wretched heroine home. Later that night, Cosuitable epilogue to this inspired production:

A woman goin her way, what she gets is a hard trial every day of her life, and if she ends up with some respect, shes lucky.

Headache Due Craze

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) - The head-spinhing break-dance craze is creating headaches, not for its youthful practitioners, but for city politicians caught between merchants who want it banned and parents who say its good, clean fun.

The San Bernardino City Council postponed a vote Monday on a watered-down version of what began as a total ban on break dancing in public thoroughfares. It will reconsider the motion March 19.

Im glad to see that the council has slowed this process down, said Councilman Dan Frazier, who opposes any ordinance banning break dancing an amalgamation of handsprings, twirling headstands, robotic movements and foot-shuffling pantomime that originated in the nations inner cities.

In my opinion, break dancing is only a temporary fad, but any law we create could be permanent and I think we need to b careful, Frazier said. Once the kids get tired of bumping their heads, tbis thing will pass.

The controversy arose after merchants at the Central City Mall, downtown in this city 50 miles east of Los Angeles, complained that break dancers audiences interfered with and sometimes pickpocketed legitimate shoppers.

Last month, the council tentatively approved an ordinance that would have made break dancing on any city grounds punishable by a $100 fine for a first offense and up to $500 for sutsequent violations.

WILLIAM POWELL

Break dancing is disruptive when it blocks the thoroughfares in the shopping malls and the streets, said San Bernardino police Sgt. David Snell. Otherwise we have no reason to be down on it.

Other Southern California communities including Los Angeles Westwood and Hollywood districts -have attributed at least part of their crowd problems to break dancing but have proposed no restrictions.

Elsewhere, police had to restore order when a crowd of 5,000 people became unruly Feb. 18 during a break-dance exhibition sponsored by a radio station at Cheltenham Square Mall in Cheltenham, Pa.

The proposal to ban break dancing in San Bernardino drew complaints from both parents and youth leaders, so the council modified it first limiting the ban to downtown, then only to the Central City Mall, with exemptions for those who obtain city permits.

Even that restriction drew criticism at Mondays meeting.

'These kids are out there doing something better that being on the streets, being involved in drugs, being involved in gangs or crime, said Mary Armendarez, 37, who manages a break-dance team called

Co-Workers Hail Powell's Talents

Coogan Is Eulogized

CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -Jackie Coogan, the actor whose career spanned silent films and modern television, has been eulogized as an important part of the American scene.

Actor Donald OConnor was among 300 people who attended Roman Catholic services Monday at Holy Cross Mausoleum to mourn The Kid, as Coogan was called after appearing as a child star in a Charlie Chaplin film of the same name.

Other performers in attendance included comedian Morey Amsterdam, singer Phil Regan, former Dead End Kid Huntz Hall, actors Tom DAndrea, Anthony Caruso and Junior Coughlan.

The Rev. John Rohde eulogized Coogan as the epitome of the hometown boy who made good, for he was born here in Los Angeles.

Rohde recalled that in 1924 Coogan traveled across the United States in a special train to collect food and toys for starving Greek children. He also told of how the loss of Coogans fortune to his mother and stepfatheb brought about the Coogan Law in 1939.

Today the children of the film Industry can work with honor, dignity and love because there was a Jackie Coogan, he said.

Coogan, who was 69 when he died Thursday, became a star at the age of 4 in Charlie Chaplins The Kid. In the 1930s he sued his mother and stepfather for squandering the $4 million he earned as a child actor.

Publicity about the lawsuit eventually led to passage of the Coogan Law which puts childrens earnings into court-administered trust funds.

He was far more important than just an actor - he was an important part of the American scene, Rohde said.

Coogans cinema fame declined after his childhood, but in the 1960s he appeared in the television ghoul-spoof series, The Addams Family, as the bald-headed Uncle Fester.

He was married to Dorothea Lamphere, his fourth wife, when he died. He had four children and two grandchildren.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -The (ieath of William Powell has taken from the film world a "brilliant actor and deprived those who kenw him of a friend possessing grace and elegance, said performers who worked with Powell during his 33-year career.

Powell, best known for his work in The Thin Man detective movies and Mister Roberts, died Monday at age 91 from the infirmities of old age, said his physician, Dr, Irving Hirshleifer.

I never enjoyed my work more than when I worked with William Powell, said "Thin Man co-star Myrna Loy, 76.

He was a brilliant actor, a delightful companion, a great friend and, above all, a true gentleman. I shall miss him more than I can say, Miss Loy said MopHay through her press agent John Springer in New York.

Powell entered Desert Hospital on Sunday after experiencing trouble breathing, said Hirshleifer, adding that the actor "had been going down hill for some time, becoming more and more infirm over the years.

.f Powells wife of 44 years, former actress Diana Lewis, was with him when he died.

Im very grateful to have had him 44 years. I think it was very fortunate for all of us that he was with us for so long, she said in a telephone interview Monday.

Bill was possibly the most attractive man Ive ever met, said Jack Lemmon, who earned an Academy Award as for his supporting role alongside Powell in the 1955 classic, Mister Roberts, PowelTs last film.

Powell had played "Doc to Lemmons Ensign Pulver and Henry Fondas Roberts.

He was not only filled with qualities of decency, Lemmon said in a statement read by publicist

that utter politeness was alwavs William Powell ... a person who

respected others - just a very fine gentleman, Hirshleifer said.

Powell, who had lived in Palm Springs since 1941, was born the son of a Pittsburgh, Pa., accountant and began his film career as a villain in a 1922 silent-screen version of Sherlock Holmes starring John Barrymore.

He was one of the top performers at MGM during Hollywoods golden years. It was at MGM he met Diana Lewis, also a contract player there.

He had been married twice before, to actress Carole Lombard, and to Eileen Wilson, who bore his son. William Jr. committed suicide in 1968 at the age of 43.

Powell also was engaged to glamorous actress Jean Harlow when she died in 1937.

He suffered a near-fatal bout with rectal cancer in 1938 and took two years off from work. He recovered after surgery and suffered no lingering effects, his doctor said.

Powell won Academy Award nominations for My Man Godfrey in 1936, "Life With Father in 1947, and the 1934 "The Thin Man.

Other screen roles included Beau Geste in 1926; "Street of Chance 1930; The Great Ziegfeld^ 1936 and How to Marry a Millionaire in 1953.

The Thin Man series, based on the detective stories of Dashiell Hammett, continued 13 years with Powell as Nick Charles and Miss Loy as Nora Charles. They went through the darkest mysteries lightly with their little terrier. Asta.

The first Thin Man movies were great, but then they got increasingly harder to write. After all, how many bright ideas can a writer come up with for a man, wife and his dog? Powell had said.

;ary. 1, hu

compassion, humor and gentleness and, above all, he had grace and elegance. That man spread an awful lot of sunshine.

Powells doctor said that despite the deterioration, Powell had remained a suave, polite gentleman to the end.

That voice and that'manner and

Jazz Center To Be 'Realistic'

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

Two years ago, Frank McDuffie Jr. envisioned a $2.5 million Jazz Hall Iritk Fame in Laurinburg, but economics forced him to modify that ambition.

We started out with a dream, but now were moving to a more realistic concept, said McDuffie, chairman of Laurinburg Institute, the nations only independent black-owned college preparatory school.

The original plans for the John Birks Gillespie Center for Cultural Change and Jazz Hall of Fame at Laurinburg Institute called for a major facility housing musical training rooms, a theater, a computerized information bank for jazz research and recording studios.

The center still has the same title its named for jazz trumpeter and Laurinburg alumnus Dizzy Gillespie-

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

b Miltl WttI 01 Qittnvillt On U S 264 (Fiimville Hnny |

NOW SHOWING

1 YOUR iOUlT iny ruinmint center

The

STIMULATORS

Adulli Only (X) 7S8-084t Doort Opn

Showtim* 6:00 5:45

Now Serving

Lunch

Daily

fedtiirinq our Gourmet Salad Bar Monday thru F riday feeding times 11:30 AM until 2 PM

' Th*- Bv*-! I elfi I avoill-'

400 St Andrews Dr 756 1161

Chain Reaction.

"All theyre doing is dancing, and you want to punish them.

Frazier agreed, noting that complaints have been about break-dance spectators and not the dancers themselves.

TOM SELLECK / "LASSITER"

7:30-9:30-R

^-S,3HU I

3RD BIG WEEK

T LOOSE"

9:25 - PO

FUN IN THE SUN "BLAME IT ON RIO'

7:10-9:05

JEFF BRIDGES

"AGAINST ALL ODDS

7:00-9:15-R

mmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmm ADULTS SIOO TIL 5:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1.3.6-7-9 ALL NEW ACTION

"YOUNQ WARRIORS

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 PAUL NEWMAN

'HARRY & SON'

1:00-3:00

'UNFAITHFULLY YOURS'

BILLY GRAHAM

*^ARE YOU OFFENDED BY THE CROSSr

TDMGHT7:00

CHANNEL

America's

Mobility

Slowing

By RANDOLPH K.SCII.Vill) Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas mobile society may be settling down a bit.

That's the word from the Census Bureau, which reports that the share of Americans changing residence dropped to 16.6 percent in 1982.

Twenty years ago, a record one American in live moved each year. Now. says Kristin A. Haasen of the bureau, more Americans own homes, which tends to keep them settled. And the ones who do con sider moving face ever higher housing prices and high mortgage interest rates.

In addition to the decline in moving found nationally, the trend of migration from metropolitan to non-metropolitan areas may also have slowed or stopped, according to the new report on geographical mobility issued .Sunday In 12 months that ended in March 1982. central cities lost afiout 2,.") million people to migration But nearly all of the gam went to suburbs, with the increase in nonmetropolitan areas considered in-significant by experts n Ms Hansen said she suspects this could indicate a change in the earlier trend of movement out of urban settings - the widely re[)orted return to the countryside But she said the numbers are still too small to be sure w hether a real change has wcurred, or if it is, merely a sampling error in collect mg statistics During the 1970s. metropolitan' areas across the nation lost nearly;} million people to non-metropolitan areas, according to earlier studies Ms. Hansen said that while the new figures seem to indicate that the flow of people may have evened out, she could not say whether that movement might reverse On a national basis, virtually all the decline m moving over the last two decades has iK'curred among people who changed residence within the same county.

Renters are much more likely to move than home owners, the study by Ms. Hansen and Celia G. Boertlein pointed out So an increase in the share of people who own their own homes tends to reduce the number of movers.

"In addition, recent increases m the cost of homes and the interest rates on mortgages have al.so tended to reduce the rates of local moving," the report said. This can discourage the homeowner who merely wants a new or larger residence.

For moves from one county to another, those usually asswiated with a change in job or other major change in lifestyle, the rate has been fairly constant over the last 20 years at about 6 percent of Americans The report on geographical mobility showed that overall 2u percent of Americans changed residence in the year 1960-61. This dropped to 16.6 percent by the 1981-82 year, the report said The in-county moving rate tell from 13,7 percent to 10.:} percent of Americans at thi same time, while the share moving from one county to another remained at about 6 per cent.

The new study noted that blacks have a slightly higher rate of moving than whites. 18 percent to 17 percent, and they made up an even larger share of people making m-county moves. Whites, on the other hand, constituted the larger share of people moving from one county to another.

Regionally, the Sun Belt continued to have the* biggest share of people on the move.

NIE WEEK

LEARNING ACTIVITY

PEANUTS

STUDENTS!

This is Newspaper in Education Week. You can uae your newspaper as an exciting way to learn. Try one of these ideas with the editorial page:

Elementary Turn to the editorial page of your newspaper. This page is where newspaper editors and readers share their opinions on things they feel strongly about. Write a letter to the editor telling how you feel about a subject important to you.

Secondary Read the editorial page to learn about local issues that might be of interest to students in your school. Conduct a student opinion poll on one of the issues, wording your poll question carefully. Send a neWs release with the poll results to this newspapers editor. ^

NawsCurranU Knowlsdgt Unllmlttd, Inc.

FORECABT FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, IM4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning finds you able to make long-range plans of a very practical nature; this is an opportunity that you must take the initiative in.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your practical relationships with others and try to improve them. Forget anxieties. Make the evening happy with your mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get a good friend to help you early with a stubl^m associate. Devote the evening to the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get that difficult job handled well with the aid of an influential person, but don't become demanding.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You get a fine idea in the morning about how to get greater enjoyment. Steer clear of a friend who likes to quarrel.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Handle wisely som? anxiety at home because of a business limitation. Situations will arise that call for tact and poise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Long conversations with allies in the morning bring about greater efficiency. Be careful in your choice of words.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Figure out how much it will cost to fix your environment. You may get tired in the middle of the day. but carry on leisurely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You find time to enjoy some pleasure in the morning, but dont try to force anytliing after lunch. Make plans with your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan some way of convincing kin to go along with you in a plan they do not seem to care for. Be patient.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good pal gives right ideas where travel and correspondence matters are concerned. Use tact and diplomacy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get right down U) doing career duties, even if they seem a little too difficult for you. Do not try to force anything later.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have new ideas and should put them in motion early. Plan that trip now that will bring you the assistance you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who will be very good at handling anything of a secret'nature and should have the education slanted along lines of investigation. A government connection would then be fine. Religious training is important.

The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you! t 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The report showed the Southern states adding 470,000 people during the year ending March 1982, while the West gained 112.000 people.

uwatuioulpvoupoif I KICKED THAT OVER?

PR0BA5LV NOTHING AT THE MOMENT...

BUT YEARS FROM NOU), AFTER YOURE MARRIED ANPVOUANP YOUR HUSBAND UIANTME TO C0-5I6N A NOTE SO YOU CAN BUYA NEU) HOUSE, ILL REFUSE!

Y0UN6ER BROTHERS LEARN TO THINK FAST

M rtuK ?ikex\c sueeeen rORU CUT TBBe.WE&uryWR Wife-JiafeO,1E>MAfW''iw! ^

^ MAY LO ^ iaX IMPSSOIATIOM OF ALR^

riiroiyorjc AS A oicnass cau.

WKIHEHBMUCM AWWJVtR' ^

/ ciS^ \

e tutciim >ee mt

^ I ffxcHAMee \ f ^

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

15 TMF GENERAL IN?

THE general HAGNI'T BEEN "IN"SINCE TNE MODEL A, NICKEL CIGARS and BATHTUB GiN WERE

"IN"

PHANTOM

OUTLET

Ms. By Russ Sizes 38 to 44

Jackets -----^36

Skirts........ *24^

Cullottes 24^

Knit Tops.....

Biouse.......^21

Ladies o/

Blouses 0x1 /Ooff

(Does Not Include Spring Selection)

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From N'chols Open Mon,-Sat.

9 30 T.16 00

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OOG'KE selling bamd cmoQ TD HELP BL> NEW UWIF0RM5 FOR TWe BAND!

|^ONlit> I51HI5CANDC A DBJCIOUS 1A5TE TREAT...

BUT rrs AliO THE (DFF/CiAL , BAND mW OP THE OLA^MPICS.^

. CommuniCllion me

-}I 'irJ4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 6,1984

Cromawofd By Eugme Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Soprano Lucrena 5 Double this {(M-aball-ro(n dance 8 Frustrate

12 On-(equal)

13 Actor Taylor

14 Wings

15 Tennis stroke

17 First assassin

18 Pub pint 19-0aock

Jump

20 Maxi or

mini

21 American editor

22 Anagram for sop

23 Caesar, forwie

20 Holes left by bombs

30 Of the ear

31 Turf mender

32 Chills and fever

33 Searching

35 Where Greeks used to meet

36 Golden- (Odets play)

37 French spirit

38 Harbinger of spring

41 Prefix for bar or time

42 Dumbbell 4S Incite

41 Courage

48 Enameled metalware

49 Past

50 Cartoonist Peter

51 Deep sea

shockers

52 Bosh!

53 Martin or Jagger

DOWN

1aurhum XGemstone 3P(ditical contest

4 Annoy

5 Irascible person

6 Sharpen

7 Append 8Inthe

wings

9 Jai

10 Place to hibernate

11 English county

16 Gangster 20 Baden, for one

Avg. sidutlon time: 27 minutes.

Qg]Q aoQ [SiQaa SESSia OQi? nasa m&am ssq bqss

SOCIIZKl QSDB (jaaa QsufsiQB QUQQnSg [S[^S(Q[i EMISQ \5Xm SIQCll

jwam Wma ISBD ggBg Kiigaa sbq soaia saiaD [3B1ISI s]siQ

21 Slanders

22 California fort

23 Distress call 24Hadasnadi

25 Emulate Baron

Munchausen

26 Wheel part

27 Personality ^ Robot drama 29 The-

Around Us 31 Curve of a ships planking

34 Charged at(n

35 Run-(in a frenzy)

37 English racing village

38 Appraise

39 Woodwind

40 Kind of pepper

41 He lied to OtheUo

42 Painful

43 Palindromic

name 44 Unskilled laborer 3-6 46 Comer pub Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 47 Spoiled

CRYPTOQUIP 3-6

IVRBRWLDIV lA CKRWWRWB DIP

ALF KLPC DIK FIGGLV.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip NEAR THE SUMMIT, BOLD BIG GAME HUNTER SPOTTED LEOPARD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals 0.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostr<^>he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C> 19M King Ftaturts Syndicalt, Inc

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

CONTROL THAT IMPULSE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AJ6 7K982 OQ1072

WEST EAST

8754 +2

^/J6 v'Q1054

0 84 OA63

KQ1097 AJ632

SOUTH

KQ1093 A 7 3

0 K J95

The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Bow can you become a winning player? Always keep in mind, no matter how easy the contract seems, to |fause and plan your campaign be fore you play to the first trick.

.North had a trifle loo much for a raise to two spades, hut not enough for a jump. So he compromi.sed with a waiting bid of two diamonds, then corrected to spades at his next turn. South had more than enough to go to game.

West led the king of clubs and East encouraged with the six. Declarer thought the hand looked easy, so he ruff ed the club continuation. Only when f]ast showed out on the second round of trumps did declarer's predicament begin to dawn on him.

If declarer drew all the trumps before knocking out the ace of diamonds, the

defenders would be able to cash winning clubs when they gained the lead. If declarer abandoned trumps to force out the ace of diamonds, West would be able to get a diamond ruff and, since declarer would still have to lose a heart, that would be down one.

Declarer lost his contract with hasty play to the second trick. Had he taken time out to plan the play, he might have realized that the main danger to his contract was a 4 1 trump break. There was a simple way to guard against that.

Instead of ruffing the second club, declarer should have discarded a heart - a trick that he would have to lose anyway. Now, the defenders would be powerless.

If they continued with clubs, declarer would ruff in dummy, draw trumps and then knock out the ace of diamonds. And no shift would be any better declarer would win and go about the business of draw ing trumps and driving out the ace of diamonds without running any risks whatsoever.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, PD. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Ciassifieii

Advertising

Rates

7S241E6

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45< per I ine per day 4-a Days.42c per line per day 70rMore

Days.. . 40c per line per day

Classified DispUy

$2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..'. Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reicct any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlecNi ClassitM PkwTS2-l1ff

Public

Notices

WANT

ADS

752-6 T66

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Patterson Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the fifteenth (15th) day of August, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the tenth (lOth) day of February,1984 Jeanette Parker Brown Executrix of the Estate of William Patterson Brown Route I. Box 219 K Bethel, N.C, 27812 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

February 14, 21, 28; March 6, 1984

Oil Auto For Salt

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 759-0114

AUTO INSURANCE. Savt If you have points. Low monthly payments. Call Miller Brinson insurance Agency, 1 433 4194

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 7912 model car, call 7S4 1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

RENAULT alliance. I9U. Air condition, automatic transmission. First class, saves gas. Dealer 5929.355-72IX).

RENAULT LeCAR. 19M. 2

door Hales gas. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

RENAULT 111. IM). Economy with class. Low mileagt. Super savings! 53495.00. Dealer 5929, 355 7200.

013

Buick

CENTURY LIMITED. I9M 4

door Tilt wheel, cruise control. 40/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Don't hesitate. First class! Dealer 4973.355 2500. ELECTRA LIMITED. 1974. White, white padded top, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo, cloth seats, road wheels. Super Buy Dealer 4973 355

2500_

BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 4 door 83 One owner. Like New. Very low mileage. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140

REGAL LIMITED. Ittl. All the

goodies. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

REGAL LIMITED. 1912. 4 door Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air. power windows, power door locks. Showroom tresh! Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 SKYLARK Limited Loaded. Excellent condition. 53500 negotiable 744 2372

SKYLARK. 1971. 2 door, one owner, buck seats, console, automatic, nice car Great buy Dealer 5929. 355 7200

014

Cadillac

ini CADILLAC SEVILLE

Diesel, loaded, excellent condi lion. 513,500. Call 752 7131

015 Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST any car dr

truck! Wrecked or junked or barely running. 8 to 5, 752 4433.

CAMARO. 1912. Berlinetta. Power steering and brakes, air, V 8, tilt wheel, cruise control, one owner Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355

7200

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4

door, good condition 5750 or best otter 752 1705

1977 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door. 1 owner, 45.000 miles. Excellent condition After 8 p.m. 795 3485

1971 MONTE CARLO Landau Light blue with vinyl top. loaded Call 355 2472 between 9-5 weekdays or 757 3834 nights

1979 CAMARO. Berlinetta Light blue, AM/FM, power steering, air conditioned. 350 engine. 54100.754 1244

1979 MONTE CARLO Excellent condition, low mileage. 54400 355 2277 or 355 2734.

1980 CITATION So clean it smells new. Radials, tilt wheel, air, M/FM more 52475 negotiable will trade. 355 2211

1980 MONTE CARLO Blue. V 4 engine, excellent condition, 2 door, new tires 54000 825 9841 or 754 1877, ask for Bruce

1982 CHEVETTE 4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission, air con difioning, many options. One owner 54300 754 6289 after

1982 CORVETTE Metallic blue, glass t top, all power options. Price negotiable Call 754 4309 or 355 2347

MONTE CARLO. 1977. Landau 53.000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savings! 52550 00 Dealer #5929 355 7200

017

Dodge

DODGE. OMNI. 1971. Air Don't hesitate 52250.00 Dealer 5929. 355 7200

DODGE 1912 Van Ram 150 Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. In perfect condition. Call 754-8733

OMNI 024. 1982 Silver, 5 speed Will go fast. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1974 DODGE ASPEN WAGON.

Automatic, AM/FM, 51100 or best otter . 754 5809.

1978 COLT. Good condition, 2 door, 4 speed. AM/FM. 51750. After 5 30 pm 754 5864.

018

Ford

MUSTANG. 1979. Air condition, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville. 53550.00. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1972 FORD LTD-Good condi tion 5450. 758 4321 nights 1975 ELITE - Power steering, power brakes, air, new tires, AM/FM cassette stereo, 351 automatic 51295 754 0943, after 5:30pm.

1978 PINTO - Runs great, AM/FM cassette stereo, radial tires, very low mileage. 52000. 744 3891

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE SERVICE. Weddings, dinner thatrt, Klnston/R0U airport. Special rates available. Taffy Tamblyn 752 7404 or 752 4143

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

FORD 1974 lTD- air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM radio. 0ealerl00280 752 7434.

JIM GLISSON MOTORS "Usad Cars" Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903. 752 7434

USED MOTORS and

transmissions Installed and carry-out. Behind Bucks Auto Sales on Dickinson Avenue, ask for Jeffrey GIbbt.

020

Mercury

MUSTANG. 1980. Light blue. 5 speed. AM FM radio. Super savings! Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

, 1983 mustang GT 5 speed loaded. Must sell. Negotiable. 756 7694

1984 PINTO - Hatchback, Air, power steering, AM/FM, Burgandy. 744 4507 weekdays and nights

MUSTANG. 1948. Burgundy, automatic, AM FM radio. Super buy 51450 Dealer 4973, 355 2500

023

Pontiac

OKaNO PRIX. 1981. Blue, tilt whael, stereo, cloth Interior. Great buy. Absolutaly baautlful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

PONTIAC SUNBIRO 80. 2 door, one owner. Real Sharp I Duka Buick Pontiac, Farmvilla 753-3140.

PONTIAC 1981 rand Rrix Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tUU29800 miles. $8000. Nights 758-4321

1982 PONTIAC Grand

Prix AM/FM, air conditioning, 34,000 miles. Call Ron at 79-7807 or at work 79-3401.

1984 GRAND PRIX-Loadtd,

Bast offar. lSS-2441 attar 4 p.m

024

Fortign

BNiW 73. 1981. the Ultimate Driving Machine. 5 speed, rare piece. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

OATSUN 288-ZX. 1982. T tops, air condition, 5 spaad, whita, AM FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealar 4973 155 2500

HONDA ACCORD. 1980. 4 door, air condition, stereo cassette Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

HONDA ACCOIID. 1981. 4 door. Hates gas Dealer 5929. 355-7200

HONDA ACCORD. 1982. LX.

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette. 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

COMET. 1 974. 4 door Automatic. 6 cylinder, bronze, white top. Why wait? 51450. Dealer 4973 355 2500,

1983 MERCURY MARQUIS

Wagon. Fully Equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744 4171.

1983 MERCURY CAPRI. 5

Speed, 302 engine. Loaded! Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 744 4171 ______

021 Oldsmobile

CUSTOM CRUISER. 1911.

Wagon. Great for the family trips Dealer 5929.355 7200.

OLDS CUTLASS Broughham 1978 Clean, low mileage, new tires. 754 5244.

1973 CUTLASS, Green 5500. Call 754 9912

1971 CUTLASS - 2 door, loadpd. 5500 below book value. 79-1403 days, 754-9355 evening.

1981 CUTLASS Brougham. Extra clean. 56900.. Call 355 2798.

CUTLASS SUPREME. 1981. One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom tresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

022

Plymouth

HONDA ACCORD. 1984. LX TkM FM stereo cassette. 5 speed Showroom tresh Dealer 4973. 355 2500

DELTA 18 ROYALE. 1978. Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 40/40 teal, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

HONDA ACCORD. 1977. 3 door hatchback. Silver, one owner Great buy! 51950 Dealer 4973. 355 2500

HONDA ACCORD. 1981. 3 door hatchback. Red. 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air. Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973. 355 2500

HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 1981 Silver. Hates gas! Dealer 5929. 355 7200

HONDA CIVIC. 1982. Brown. AM/FM stereo. Hates gas Dealer 4971 355 2500

HONDA CIVIC. 1912. 1500 Beige. AM radio. 4 speed Great buy! Dealer 4973 355 2500.

HONDA CIVIC. 1981. 1100 Blue AM FM radio, 4 speed. Showroom tresh Dealer 4973 355 2500.

HONDA CIVIC 1981 Gold. 4 speed. AM FM radio. Great buy! Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONDA PRELUDE. 1981. Low

mileage, sunroof, air conditiori, nice car Why pay more? Dealer 5929 355 721

HONDA PRELUDE. 1980. 5

speed, silver, sunroof. AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500.

HONDA PRELUDE. 1982.

Silver, 21,199 miles, automatic, air. AM/FM stereo, sunroof Hates gas. Super savings Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

MGB. 1979. Convertible Green AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

TOYOTA TERCEL 1982. 2

door, 4 speed, beige, AM FM radio, sunroof. Hates gas. Abso lulely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500.

VOLKSWAGEN DASHER. 1980 White, stereo, air condition, ona owner. Hates gas. Why pay more. J3I75. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

VOLVO GL. 1981. Power steer ing and brakes, air, leather inferior, digial cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hesr tate. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

VOLVO GLE WAGON. 1980 Automatic, air condition, leather inter, power windows, alloy wheels. Don't hesitate Dealer 5929.355 7200

VOLVO WAGON. 1972. White Great buy! $1250 Dealer 4973 355 2500

VOLVO 245 GLA. 1978 New radials. Great buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1 135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C.

1974 TOYOTA Clica GT 5 speed, loaded. Must sell $2800 7522121 extension 396 Monday Thursday til 5 30, 758 4522 thereafter

1977 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door station wagon, 5 speed, air, low mileage. $2750 754 8tS7

1979 DATSUN 110 excellent condition AM/FM radio, new tires, plush interior, $3000 Work 752 7148 or home 752 4004

1979 HONDA Civlc Must sell 752 4874.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA -

91,000 miles, air, AM/FM, new battery, $2300,758 4407

1912 OATSUN MAXIMA

Wagon. Excellent condition. Loaded $9.800 754 4140.

1912 VW SCIRROCCO Low

mileage, excellent condition $8250 negotiable. Call 758 4013 after 5:30pm.

1983 PEUGOT Completely equipped Mileage 17,000. Ask ing $13,000. Please call after 4 p m . 355 4576

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED PURSUIT bicycle 27, "new tires, $60 758 6407.

032 Boats For Sale

STARCRAFT 24 FOOT chiefton 65 mercury, new trailer, compass depth finder, CB with antenna. December 1983 ap praisal $3400, asking $3000 or Best. 754 2395, after 5p.m.

14' DIXIE with 2 swivel seats, 18 horse power mercury motor, new, and trailer. $2200 negotia ble. 753 4220_

i$vi FOOT Winchester Bass Boat. 40 horse power Evinrude motor. Many extras Excellent condition. $1500. 752 5984 after 4 p.m.

1943 GLASSBAR Boat. 40 channel CB, antenna's, Jenson speakers. 754 4048.

1971 19' MANATEE. Open bow, 115 horsepower Evinrude with power tilt, compass, CB, depth sounder, Cox trailer, many extras. Excellent In and out. Ready to go! $5,500. Washington N.C., Days 1 975 3743, nights 1 946 7004.

1H1 RANGER Bass Boat. 90 horse power Mercury. Fully equlpp^-trolHng motor, depth finder, galvanized trailer, custom cover. Call 752 2630 or 943 2887 after 4 pm.

20' MARK TWAIN 188 HP AAerc cruiser New galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $4150 754 8934.

034 Campers For Sale

MINI-MOTOR Home for sale. Low mileage, extra clean. New awning and new air condition Ing Call 758-4504.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 AtPERCADB Honda, low mileage, $5895 1979 Goldwing $2895 Call 744 2391.

1983 288g HONDA 3 wheeler. 2

sets of wheels and tires. Like new $1400 after 4 p.m. 752 9585.

039 TrucKs For >aio

HtVkLBT ^varado. 1979. All options. 84500. 752 5984 attor 4p.m.

CHBVV 1971 GlO Oaauvlll# S^ Van. Excellent condltioti. Air, AM/FM. power steering end brakes, standard transmission Call 752 7774.

PORO BANGER. 1981.

Automatic, oowtr steerlno, air. stereo, red and white. Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 . 355 2500

GMC JIMMY. 1981. Beige

Great buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

JEEP. CJ-5. 1981. reen. soft top Why wait? Dealer 5929. 355 7200

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar tor your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi cle.

758-8899,756-7685.

1949 PORO, auto, radio I' bed.

runs good Call 758 Q135

1976 JE$P Wagoneer 4 wheel

drive, air conditioning, cassette. 360 cubic Inch, new paint $2600 firm 754 4329

1980 CHEVROLET, 1979 Ford Courier, clean, low mileage, one owner, priced to sell Grimsley Motors 2900 East 10th Street 757 1044

IHI CHEVROLET TRUCK -

C 10 custom deluxe, 4 cylinder. 3 speed, 34.000 miles, must sell $4400 Call 754 4407

JEEPCJ-S. 1961 One owner In great condition Don't hesitate Dealer 5929 355 7200

1981 TOYOTA SRS longbed Loaded Extra clean $4.950 Call 744 3530 or 746 4203

040 Child Care

COLLEGE STUDENT would like to babysit In her home anytime. Calf 758 9119

LOVING MOTHER would like to take care of children of any age at anytime 754 0479 be tween 5 and 7 pm

MOTHER would like to keep children in home Any hours Any age 758 7312

NEEDED- Dependable person to care tor small child. 2 nights a week. In Greenville area 757 0023or 355 2781

NEEDEO-Someooe to care for infant In your home, Farmville or Stantonsburg Road area Starting April 1 753 2820

WILL BABYSIT in my home from 7 a m to 5 p m Call 754 9322. ask tor Barbara

WOULD LIKE TO Care for children in my home Hourly $2,00, weekly $25. 752 8170

046

PETS

AKC BLONDE COCKER

Spaniel pups 2 AAales. $175 each Cali 752 2523.

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers Wormed and shots $125 i 795 3549

BICHON FRISE male dog 3 yearsotd. Call 944 8144

BULLDOGS - 3 puppies left $50 each. Good markings 754 0801 Call after Sp.m

OESPARATELY Needed Good homes tor 4 month old part German Shepherd part labrodor puppies Call 75T 3442 day or 757 3514 after 4 p.m.

DOG GROOMING DOG TRAINING

Of all breeds, 758 0732 FOR SALE-Full blooded Persian cat. tortoise shell color $50 Call after 4 pm 758 4589

FULL BLOODED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies tor sale Sa ble. silver and black $35 00 each. 754 3974.

REGISTERED Border Collie pups $120 Pink Hill 548 3745.

051 Help Wanted

A NATIONAL cash register company needs a sales repre sentative tor this area Must be experienced. Salary plus commission Call Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020

TmmEmmur

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 437 2889.

AVON NEEDS full and part limp representatives Call

WOLVERINE Camper Self contained. Shower, siove, re frigerator, air conditioning, heat, sleeps 4 grown ups. Perfect condition, $180(T lotlable. Call anytime day or it 744 4433or 744 4017.

1974 24 FOOt Coachman. Air conditioning, awning, $3500. Call 758 5277 after 4:00.

nego

nigb

BRODY'S for men has an opening for a full time sales person. Previous selling experi ence and an understanding ol men's clothing is preferred. Apply, Sara Hampton, Brody's Pitt Plaza. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday or Friday. 2 5.

CAREEROPPORTUNITY For Pitt County Residents

AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE

Assurance Company, one of the world's leading Cancer and Intensive Care Insurers We otter:

High Income Opportunities Stock Bonus Plan Paid Conventions This year New Orleans and Athens, Greece,

Early Advancement Op portunities

Training at our E xpense It you wish to serve your fellow man, build a career In sales, and obtain a secure future, call or write for more Information: Frank Davies, 3101 S Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355 2711

DAY CARE TEACHER to

teach 2 and 3 year olds. Come by Day Care between 12 and 2 only. 214 Juanita Avenue. Ayden. Call Tenderly Taching at 744 3534.

ELECTRICIANS needed tor commercial work in Greenville. 3 4 years experience in com merclal work. Apply Old Kings store, Greenville Boulevard, Arc Electric Inc. EOE.

EXCELLENT BENEFITS tor the person who qualities for this Manager Trainee position. Sal ary plus commission. Call Heritage Personnel Service, 355-2020,

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

Office personnel. Must type 40 50 words per minute. Some bookkeeping J.D Dawson Company, 2818 East 10th Street See Bruce Hudson,

EXPERIENCED in mig and

stick welding? This job can be yours. Call Heritage Personnel Sirvlce, 355 2020

FIELD SALES Representative needed. Send resume to PO Box 130, Washington, NC 27889,

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM-488T. Blua. HatM jait S1025. Dealer 4973 . 355

gail

2500.

VOLARE WAGON. 1979.

Burgundy, automatic, air con ditlon. AM FM radio Don't hesitate. Great buy $2850. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Air, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. 754 0494.

HONDA C/ U. ini. Cuttom. 4,700 mllet, clean bike. Hates gas. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1974 HONDA CB 450. Good condition, $450. Call 752-0064, after 6 pm.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. $1,000 or best offer Call 355 2441 Monday through Friday from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 754 0452.

0S1 HalpWantBd

LOCAL SHOP wants experi enced diesal end gas truck mechanic. Salary in accordance with experience Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Diesal Mechanic, PO Box 1947. Greenville.

AaTuRe arn peron

to stay with my elderly mother and aunt. Saturday and Sunday Call 752-2444

Mko MNtV #Ait9 ir M call National FInanca Company at 754-1100 or coma by our oftica iflAA P!a Orlve-nreenvlllt

HOUSEKEEPER lor Country Estate. Must be single and available for live In situation If needed. Duties Include clean ing, cooking, shopping, and helping with small children. Drivers license Is required with good driving record. Send re sume Incluoing three local references to Housekeeper, P.O.Box B1S3, Greenville.NC

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Clean house 2 days a week plus laundry.' Send resume with ret erencts to: Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27835,

LIFE GUARDS - Summer 1984 Coastal North Carolina positions. Certificate of experience required. Send resume to MedI cal Support Groi^, Department Drive, Rout# 5, Box KM, Mount Olive, North Carolina 28345. EOE.

MaMAI tklE h;^

you mat your goals? Clear Advancement * Job Satlslactlori ' Compenstlon. At Zales we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to telk with you. Absolutely no phone cells. Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car ollnaEast Mall.

NEED RESPONSIBLE parson to handle office duties. Customer relations, customer service. Invoicing, taking of iMil*, cinicdt work, a plis ant phone personality. Experience in textiles or screon printing. Send resume to ISP P.O. Box 1784, Greenville, NC 27815.

OSf WorkWantBd

ilADIO/TV IPAIR. win

pickup end deliver Cell R W Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2748

SION WOhK OF ALL KIN01

years axperlanca, reasonable. Call Bill at 758-0797.

WAUAa66 6im6 A1S

Painting. 10 years axparlance. Local relertnces. 758 7748_

060 FOR SALE

061

AntiquBB

ilTIIV CdUICtilCIT

kitchen items, hemes, oak barrtls, let tongs, dtprtssion olass. old advertisements and much more Home Place An^ tiques. 14 miles east ol Graonvllle on Highway 33. Open avtryday tto5.

NEEOEO CHVENICNy store

clerks In the Bethel aree, must be 19 years of age, neat In appearance, responsible. Must be bonable and willing to take periodic polygraph Apply in person. Blount Petroleum Corporation. Tuesday thru Thursday. 2:003:30 pm. 415 West 14th Street.

OAK OINIHO TABL mahogany drop leaf, oak buffet, mehogeny chest, 4 queen enrte chairs. Evenings 754 9355^_

POSITION AVAILABLE -Immedleta RN clinical supervisor. 3 11 shift. II inter ested Call Joyce 1-944 9570 EDE

PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTS

We are recruiting several pro grammer/analysfs for a Stale ol the Art data processing shop Requires 2 plus years Cobal applications programming ex perlence. preferably on IBM main trame On line experience a plus Position otters to $27k, excellent benetit package, prol-It sharing, all tees paid For further intormation and im mediate consideration contact, Hilliard Woolard. J Woolard Employment Consultants (Personnel Servic* Division) (919) 757 3398

PROMOTIONAL CONSUL TANT Position open lor East ern N C area Must be an enthusiastic person that possesses assertiveness and is goal oriented Full benetit package, profit sharing, and excellent compensation Fee paid Call Heritage Personnel

Wvice 355 2020_

REAL ESTATE BROKERS needed Total commissions paid with new concept Call Darrell at Hignite, Realtors 757 1949

REAL ESTATE

We are expanding our real estate brokerage department and have openings tor 2 experi enced sales associates

Our ottice otters the highest commission schedule in Greenville

For la conlidential interview call Bob Barker at W G Blount & Associates, 754 1000 Nights 975 3179

Immediate opening Call the editor of the Sun Journal. New Bern, I 638 8101. og send re sume, clip to P O Bok,ll49 New Bern North Ca^blina,,2540

RN'S NEEDED

Full or part time 3 11 Competitive Salaries Willing to work around-school schedules.

Contact: Lvdia Morgan RN. Director ol Nursing, (Jniversity Nursing Center. 751 7100

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer ol home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in cenlives Promotions Irom within Call 754 4711

SALES

We need an agressive salesperson who would like to make a substantial income No overnight travel Some night work. For more information, write

SALES P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES MANAGEMENT

opportunity Need aggressive self starter person to manage small wholesale operation m this area Administrative and sales ability required Hospi talization, retirement Replys conlidential Respond to 'Sales Management," P O Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27834

SALES OPPORTUNITY-must be sales motivated, likes out side sales, and must have good auto. $12.000 to $15,000 first year Good company benefits and incentive No pressure In this company. For interview 7520911

SECRETARY , 8 to 5 Salary commensurate with abilities. Apply in person, 313 East Tenth Street

TEMPORARIES NEEDED

Short and long term assign rtients available. We are in terviewing lor the following skills:

Typists (55 wpm) Electric 8, Memory

Shorthand (80 wpm)

Wordprocessors

Legal Secretaries

Data Entry Operators (CRT)

Call today (or an appointment with the temporary service that cares..

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES,

INC,

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W, Tenth St., Suite 104

758 6610

EOE/Benetits

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person male/lemale to sell lull line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm customers Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal interview, send work history to E B. Lins. Southwest ern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, TX 74101,

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval. stump removal by grinding. Free estimates, J.P Stancil, 752 4331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry, rooting, 35

Sears experience Call James larrington, 752 7745 alter 4 pm

E.C.U. STUDENT desires odd iobs etc. Experienced, Capable Call 752 9313, after 1 p m. Leavi message

ENCLOSURES, ADDITIONS,

Repair work. Decks and Dutdoor Furniti Insured Call after 6, 754 4294

HELP US Work our way through college. For dependa ble house cleaning or pet care Call MImsy, Gena, or Terri at 757 3501,

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Our estimates are free. Our work Is high quality and we like those small jobs. Roofing, interior/exterior painting, storm doors and windows, gutters, all types of repairs, additions, garages, storage buildings, decks, carpel installation and repair, and concrete work are a tew of our services. Call lor a tree estmala and tompiate list of services, guaranteed work. The Brown Company, 754-4409.

OAK REPBOOUCTION labia or china cabinet. Your choice $200 Home Place Antlquet, 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Open every day 1

THREE WALNUT ROCKING chairs, walnut hall rack, small walnut marble top table, oval walnut table, mahogany gateleg table Home Piece Antiques. 14 miles east ol Greenville on Highway 33, Open every day I

LOVE A CLtAN H0US9 Call

Shirley's Cleaning. General cleaning or spring cleaning. We alto do windows and carpet. Reference offered. Call 753 5906 altar 3:30 p.m

NURSLs AID-Exptrlencad

and capable of lifting, feeding, etc. Would like to sit with an elderly or disabled person In your home. Call anytime 754 4400.

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex

terlor. Work gueranteed! Rtf-arencas tree estimates. 13 years experience. 754-4873 after 4p.m.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood lor sale J P Stancil, 752 4331

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special to days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak, 1' 2 cord, $100 I cord, $05 and cord, $45 Delivered tree I 823 5407 anytime. 758 0222 alter 4pm

CHIMNEY SWEEP - 25 years experience working on Chim neys and Fireplaces My expe rience of working on all types ol chimneys it an asset to my business ol cleaning chlmn^t, fireplaces and wood stoves For reference, ask your neighbors Call GId Holloman Day or Night Farmville, N C 753

Nigh'

303

OET MORE WOOD tor your money Delivered and slacked free call 754 8531, anytime

REAL SEASONED Oak Free kindling Phone 752 8335

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Call us before you buy Call 752 1359

SEASONED OAK, beech, or

hickory $50 hall cord Seasoned I year Delivered and stacked

757 1437

SOLID DRY OAK FIREWOOD.

$40 for cord. $80 a cord Call anytime, will deliver anytime. 758 3340

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD. $90 a cord Free delivery and stached 754 8358 anytime

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BARRINGS to tit Blanton.

King and Long I'l " axle $995 tit AAastey Ferguson disc !'' axle $12 95 MO Blount

and Sons Bethel NC 825 4351

FOR SALE-Gehl Mixer, 1 live stock trailer, 1 set porteble scale Call 746 4842 after 4 00

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 5

Roanoke box barns and one (Sorman Rupp irragation pump Call after 3p m 524 4778

FORD 401 TRJ

Excellent Condition 1014 or 754 2425

:tor.

'all 754

POWELL BULK BARN 124

racks, gas. operated Call 753 4775alter 5p m

TRANSFER PUMPS-3 horse powered 2" pump $174 66, 5 horse powered 2" pump $194 95. 5 horse powered 3 pump $232 95 Hose (alt pricas for 10' or more) suction hose I'/j" >34 per toot, 7" $1 14 per toot Discharge hose I'-j" 39 per toot, 2" 5U per toot Cam lever couplings and tiltlngs In stock AgrI Supply, Greenville, N C 752 3999

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MOREHEAD NC FLEA MALL opening soon 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, pro duce. antiques and crafts Re serve your spaces now Tele phone 919 433 4888

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

2 AOHA QUARTER HORSES tor sale with papers. Both Chestnuts $950 each $1800 tor both. Call 355 4143 or 355 2583

074 Miscellaneous

BED QUILTS for sale Also quilt tops. 754 4303

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CANE SOFA and 2 chairs (I920's). Oak table, 24 X 24. oak treadle sewing machine evenings. 752 S544

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques: anything of vallue.

& RING MAN

On The Corner

CHAINSAWS-Brand new 5 horsepower Sacx Bommar.l8 inch bar $300. Craftsmen 3 4 $125 22 inch David Bradley chainsaw $75. All for $400. Call 754 8358

CLEAN 55 Gallon metal drums $7.00 each. Phone 752 4164 extension 272

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DRYER, Lady Kenmore. electronic, 3 years old. %7lfi Whirlpool automatic washer, 3' } years old 4250 Pair $425 firm. 754-9057

EARLY AMERICAN - Solid oak den suit. 7 pieces, good condi tion. $400. Days 754 4844. evenings 754 5859

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct Irom the manufacturer and save Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Halteras. n04 Clark Street, 758 0441.

FOR SALE-donn guitar and carrying case. Excellent condi tion. Also, Brand new mobile home size mattress and bdx springs. Call 752 1809after 5.

FREE PICK-UPot junked cars or trucks. Aluminum Recycling Company. 700 North Greene Street 752 4433.

GEORGE SUMER LIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8i Retlnishlng. Naxt to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752J509.

GOOD USED washers, dryers, and refrigerators. Pricas start atSIOOandup. 744 2391.

HONEYWELL heating and air

conditioning unit. Central unit for a 1500 square loot house Priced $500, used 5 years. Call 754 7457,

INCOME TAX Preparation

Contact Johnny (Sena Locust, 757 1308 Irom 10 a.m.1:30 p.m. and tor general Information 752 7341 alter 7 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV': Stereos.camerei, fypewrlten gold & silver, anything tlit-i value. Southern- Pawn Shoi 7S2 2444.

KieoiuiHTrgariiSfwlIf

stareo $83.333 220.

lAkOS LOAOt ot sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoa aisc available. 734-4742 after 4 p.m.. Jim Hudson.

MTAL OEtECYORS White s Garretts and Taknetlcs. Call lor a free catalog. 734 8840.

074 MlKtIUntom LAWMMO^Rt rMlrd. Will

pickup nd d*livr fHO?l

HtW Akb USED Bruntwick Slat* pool tabits 10 mod*lt on ial* *19 7*3 073*_

ONf SEMI kACINO oo cart In *KC*ll*nt condition tOO Call #t|*rp m 7M*iM

ONI iOPA and 3 chair Cali

75* 7139

ltOORAMMAlLE Po lie*

Scann*f with outiid* ant*nna ti SO 74* 4SI*

RCA CONSOLE 24 inch color

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

sh*mpoo*rs. and uprights Call OMier. 7S 6711

RIDIrtC MCWCR (Saiii S HP 26" cut Very good condi lion t250tirm 35S 2525

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rant thampooert and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP SIMOLE copy copier, excellent condition Call 7S2 0677,8 JO to 5

STORAGE ROOM Available Cali 7SI 7042

TAXCREDIT65%

It you have wondered (usl how much a DHW system can save on your utility bill each month, ask a Solar One owner Call Tar Road Enterprises tor intorma tion 756 9123

TITLEIST GOLF CLUBS Like new Irons, woods, puller, and bag Call 752 U92. alter 6p m

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Excellent Condition Desk, chairs, bookcase Call 758 3761 nights or 757 Q277 days

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COUNTRY MANOR. 14 x 76, 2

large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large pantry and kitchen, cathedral ceiling and Ian Must see to believe' Call Crossland Homes at 756 0191

GREAT LAKES 12 x 60, Ita

model Furnished, 2 air condi lioners, fas tank, oil drum and stand, tie downs and straps Serious inquiries only Call I 946 9932. alter 5pm 54800

IDEAL FOR NEWLVMtEOS.

1981 Horton 14 X 70'. large living room. 2 large bedrooms with walk in closets. 2 lull baths Central air, relrigeralor, stove, washer and dryer, IronI and back wood decks Assume payments ol 5208 68 per month plus 52100 756 8782 alter 5

NEED TO SELL 2 Mobile Homes Make me a reasonable otter Call after 5 30 weekdays anytime on weekends 756 7317

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home Assume loan Only 7 years owed 756 4833

PERFECT FOR ECU Students For sale. 1958 Richardson mobile home 10x50, new carpel 2 bedrooms partially furnished Located m Greenville, NC Asking 52500 822 1930after 5pm

SCOTT HOME 14 x 40/2 bedrooms. I bath, hardwood floors, built in stereo all electric, with low monthly payments Call Crossland Homesat 756 0191

THOMASVILLE 24 x 60. 3

bedrooms. 7' baths, island kitchen, gre-'* room with lirplace torr ui dinmg area Must see to appreciate' Call Crossland Homes at 754 0191

WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem It so call today at 756 4833 We are the

solution!"

t ACRE LOT with 12X60 Mobile home 9 miles east on highway 33 Owner will finance 752 3054

10 X 50 CHAMPION. Nice clean home, remodeled, ideal for a cottage, student or retiree 752 6711 53500, negotiable

12 X 60 RITZ Craft Central air. partially furnished, 2 bedrooms, utility room I'j baths 1946' 1367 or I 975 3138

12X60 THREE BEDROOMS,

furnished, air condition Very good condition Good location 55,200 756 0801 alter 5pm

14 X 70 1912 KNOX Mobile

Home. Priced to s*ll 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen appliances 752 7512

14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT 1978. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, many extras 752 7096

14x70 TIDWELL Mobile home Assume loan and equity Call

758 2800

1 9 7 3 SILVER 12X40 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, furnished, extra clean 55800 negotiable

1973 VINDALE 12 x 70 plus expandable den 2 bedroom, I't bath, central air. oil furnace. 10 X 12 sun deck, underpinned, 2 ceiling Ians, refrigerator, stove, oven, dishwasher Must see to apprecialte 56500, 756 4155, alter 5 30 p m

1978 CONNER 12 x 60 3

bedroom, excellent condition, low down payment and assume payments, 5138 31 752 3290

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom home 5373 Down, 5125 per month Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N C 756 0333

1983 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Shingled roof, hardwood floors, pantry in kitchen Low monthly payments Call Crossland Homes at 756 0191 1 983 OOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, shingled root and payments under 5205 a month Call Crossland Homes at 754 0191

1981 HORTON 70x14 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, unlurnished mobile home lor sale 517,500 Call between 9a m and 5p m , 756 1566 Alter 5 756 3887

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as 5148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 4048

2 MOBILE HOMES as one

Double wide living space. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on two, ' 2 acre lots. In rural sub division 758 2929,after6 30p m

68' X 14 CONNER. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, with heal pump. 5850 Down payment. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes. Greenville, N C, 756 0333

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

MmIiib awavT Mak* th* Irip llghttr by **lllng thoa^unn^-d Iftmt with * f**t action '^atilfMad. Call 7S2-8164.

077Musical Instruments

DJ EQUIPMENT. All Peavey brand. XR400 amplilier FP 2 and FP 3 speakers Speaker stands Peavey mike and stand. Fairlane turntable, wires, and hook ups 53600 invested. Played twice 3 months old Need to sell make m* an otter

7S4-7047after6p.m

60lt SALE-Rlckenbacker bass guitar and Peavey ampli Iter Call after 6 756 1209 USED PIANO SALEi reoui Wurllt2er Spinet, rebuilt ^rge Stak Grand, Steinway Grand, other trade Ins New pianos and organs of major brands at

Dunt prices Plano 8. Organ

rlbufors, 325 Ar inoton evard, Greenville. 355'4o02.

b Sporting Ooods_

Stalnle*

003 OPPORTUNITY

HOLIDAY INN uli iervic* station lor lea** in Washington, NC Call Durham, 1 5961244, Mr Lindleyor AAr Jones

LIST OR UY your business with C J Harris I Co., Inc Financial A AAarketing Consul lants Serving the Southeastern United States GrcnvHI*i-N.C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUtWN Jean Sportswear, ladles appar *1, combination accessories, large site store National brands Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod. Gunna Sax, Esprit. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Member* Only, Bill Blass, Organically Grown, Healthtex, 300 others 57,900 to 524,900, Inventory, airfare, irainmg, fixtures, grand open Ing, etc. Mr Keenan (3051678 3639

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Ixid Holloman North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep 25 year* experience working on chim neys and fireplace* Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

102

Commtrciil

PropGrty

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west Rod Tugwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 756 6810; nights 753 4302

STORAGE OR SALES utace.

15,000 square feet on Evans Street 756 7417 or 752 4295

106 Farms For Sale

207 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowinity 150 cleared acre* Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 756 6810 nights 753 4302

109 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. New construe tion 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756 6810. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom. 2 bath By owner. 756 0937

BY OWNER Greenville loca tion. 4 bedrooms, huge den, 2 baths, double garage, Immacu late Immediate occupancy 566.900 Call 746 2778 No brokers please

BY OWNER 509 Queen Anne Road 5125.000 4 bedroom, 2'x bath For appointment 754 0354

CLUB PINES 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Ranch home, with formal areas plus study and large den, each with fireplace Eat in kitchen with double oven and in door barbeque 580's 754 8277 days. 756 5372 evenings

CONTEMPORAtY LIVING In

Whispering Pine* Features all the necessities tor the tirst home Large wooded lot. deck, outside storage room, above ground pool and much more fcxceiieni condition Mid 40's Call Barbara Tiplon Century 21 Tiplon and Associates. 756 6810, nights 756 2421

00 YOU WANT a quality home in one ol Greenville's leading areas ol high appreciation Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. about this home listed tor 564.900 Don't wail!

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner 406 South Eastern Street Dutch colonial 'j block Irom campus 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees Must see Ask tor Wand* Canada 1 781 4906

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1580 square leel. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, garage, nice neighborhood, Ayden. 561.500 negotiable Days 754 6846. evenings 754 5859

MAKE YOUR FAMILY Happy! Large beautiful house on Ayden golt course Walking distance to new pool and tennis courts 746 3500

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Crestline Drive, a |oy to see/a greater to own! 4 bedroom, 2'j bath Traditional on wooded lot Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet 5110.000 Call Barbara Tiplon. 756 6810, nights 754 2421. CENTURY 21 Tiplon A Associates

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 1i bath brick ranch in Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and carport Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 756 6810. nights and weekends 355 6158

REDUCED TO 154.504. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home |n Gi lfton This custom brick hnme features a Texas size living room with fireplace, den with fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B O grill and much more Mosely Marcus Realty 746 2166.

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION.

Great location for . anyone working in the-hospital area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Deck, heat pump Elegantly decorated wallpaper in master bedroom II you qualify for assumable 235 loan, payments are under 5300 Alternative financing also available. 147,500. The Evans Company. 752 2814 or Faye Bowen. 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by

owner 4 months old. owner transferred, 3 minutes from

downtown in quiet area, 2 bedrooms. 1' z baths, heatpump. fireplace, deck, bay window.

^ ly

outside storage, lull attic, all new appliances, refrigerator with ice maker 548,000. Call

w.g.blount& associates 756-3000

OAKDALE. Charming ranch house, 3 bedrooms, living room and family room. New carpet and vinyl. Owner will finance at 10% 137,500

RED OAK. New townhouse construction 2 bedroom units with large kitchen, lots of storage Private patio. 539,000.

CONETOE. Country living at its besti Kitchen fireplace, central heating, air 5

bedrooms, formal living and dining, screened porch, garage, large corner lot. Garden space. 579,500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 7

houses in Grifton. Estate set tlement. Great rental Income. 5145,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex on Dickenson Avenue. Good rental Income. Call for details 568,900.

w.g.blount& associates

756-3000

nights, weekends -ISS-eSJO

WHISPERING PINES.

Simpson. Brick and cedar sid Ing home set on absolutely beautiful lot with loads ol trees 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Dining room Reduced to 545,500 The Evan* Company, 752 2814 or Fay* Bowen. 756 5258 or Winni* Evans. 752 4224

WINDY RIDGE iuper nice townhome 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths. 1.480 square feet. Lot* ot extrasi Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; night* Pam Hegger 3S5A1S8

... Like new. Extra clip and mo, 5300. 752 5986 after 4

I BEDROOM BRICK. No down payment If t^uallflad for Farm ers Horn* Loan. Approxlmalaly 5500 closing. Located Ayden. 746-6555

I lost AND FOUND

Dr^srarr:

natM 4s A|*.^

II *.f', 10 51 a r 0 n d ferbhiM-BfYton hill atif*.

tm'Q999. _

J BEDROoM 2 story horn*. ConiMnlent to awarythlng, 25, plus diioslt and leas*. Call day*. Mary 752-3000 or nights

756-1997. _

1 BIDROM. 1112 Sduar* foot home for sal*. W* will move lo your lot. For more Information, call 758 3171.

109 HeuBes For Sale

UNIQUE it on* of many word*

to describe this stately nom* In Willlamston 6 plus bedrooms, a'/x bath*. 35 closet* ar* fust soma of th* features that mak* up the 6000 square feet of living area Beautiful spiral staircase and large crystal chandelier make thA.houM a one of kind. Priced to sell at 5120,000. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 75* 6810 Night* and weekend* 355 6158. UNIVSITY AfttA 540,500 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, screened In porch, new vinyl siding After6pm 758 6251

113 Und For Sale

MACGREGOR DOWNS 9 acres Good buy at 500 an acre. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associate* 756 6810. nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.

THREE ll-AR tracts, part wooded, part cleared; 517,500.00. 52,500 00 cash down, balance financed 5 years 12 percent, 752 1138. 756 5708

14 ACES, part clear, part wooded, 57,501100 down, balance of 517,500.00 financed 5 years 12 percent, 752 1138, 756 5708

115 Lots For Sle

BEAUtlFULL WODEO water front lot Bath Creek, Historic Bath. NC. Nearly I acre 156 toot waterfront with restrictive covenants. 528,500 firm. Call after 5; 30 p.m. 946-3161.

BROOK VALLEY. Wooded lot bordering th* lake 120' tron tage Day 754 7654; Night 752 6913

ELLWOOO PINES.

Stantonsburg Road 3 miles from Greenville Asking 55800 After 6p m 758 0921

LOTS FOR SALE

5 Acre lot on Hiway II. 5 Miles north of Greenville I Acre lot. East of Pactolus on 264 Bypass

Waterfront lot located on Chicod Creek

757-0277 Days

758-3761 Nights Financing Availabie.

117 Resort Property For Sale

PUNOO RIVER Waterfront home near Belhaven 3 bedroom. 7 bath, furnished, central heat and air. bulkhead

Flier and boat house with boat Ift Beautiful view from glass porch M9.500 Call wTlma Morgan. I 923 6461 anytime

12x12, 7 BEDROOM Mobile Home Central air, 20 x20 screened in porch, with option to purchase choice water front lot et Fort Hill AAobile Home Estates, on Pamlico 56.000 752 5888 or 746 4459

120

RENTALS

need STORACer We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Sell Storage. Open Monday Friday 9 5 Call 75* 9933

121

AjMrtments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and new I bedroom apartment on Hooker Road Near 264 Bypass 5225 a month Washer/dryer hook ups Call Tommy. 756 7815. after 8 p m 758 8733 .

A 2 BEDROOM. I'z bath, energy efticient duplex, kitchen with dining area, ^liances. hookup Nice decor Convenient location 5285 756 7716 after 5 p m or weekends ABSOLUTELY PERFECT location on Arlington and Hooker Road, new I bedroom apartment 1' j miles Irom ECU and Medical school Washer and dryer hookups, energy ef ficienl. only 1220 per month Call 756 8948after 5 pm

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new I

bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups. 5210 per month , 756 7417

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etticient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments A mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES. all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators, full carpeted. Cable

frigeran TV, pool

and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m

Cherry Court

Spacious J bedroom lownhouses with I' J baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 752 1557

Saarchlnj for th* right town house r Watch ClassliM avary day.__

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom epartments now available Walking distance of

ECU

Cable TV, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, lully carpeted Immediate occupancy

Professionally managed by Remcotast. Inc.

Weekdays Nights & Weekends

758 6061 758 5960

duplex - 2 bedroom, new carpet, convenient location 517 plus deposit and lease Call days. Mary 752 3000 or nights 75* 1997

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. iMturing Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry iKllitles, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTT

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAald Service

Furnished

All Ulilitles

Weekly Rates

756-5SS5

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

On* and two badroom gardan apart PMitti. Cerptled, ranga, refrlgerttor dlihwadier. disposal and

121

ARirti

For

mentv

Renf_\

6PLIX Apartnnant xceiiet location, near shopping, the afar*, 2 badroom, IW bath* 5325 75* 4491 altar * or

waakand*

LAli6MAftk AAAIYMkNfs"

1809 East 5th Straat. i bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air. and watar furnishad No pats Call 758 3781 or 756 0189

LARGE ROOM tor rent Oulat male student only 2 blocks from ECU 752 7263

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tiraplacas, hast pumps (heating cos* 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday ) 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New Duplexes 5300 per month No pet* 752 3152

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom townhouse Rural location in the city limits Patio, storage room, hook ups 5295 756 *004

Hava pall fo tallT Reach more

paopi* with an economical Classified ad Call 752 614A_

NOW LEASING 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse apartments All electric, energy efticient Stove and refrigerator furnished Rent based on income For more information inquire at Greentree Village Apartments. Verdant Street

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse*. I': baths, washer/dryer hook up 5295 per month Call

756-7755 or 758 3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera lor, range, disposal included We also have fable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments avai lable

756 4151

Want ie sell liveetockT Run a Clasalfted ad for quick response.

ONE BEDROOM convenient one block from campus on lOth SI Private, spacious carpeted, all electric S200 plus SI50 deposit 752 7148 days. 752 0978 nights

ONE BEDROOM Appliances furnished lOth street 5145 per month Call Ervin Gray I 524 4t48

RENT FURNITURE: Living.

dining, bedroom^ complete 579 00 per month Option fo buy U RENCO. 756 38*2

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and

duplex Fireplace, carpet, disnwasher. range, refrigera tor 355 2432

Ml your esed televleian th* Ciassifled

I wey. Call 752-6166.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV.TENNiSCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Saturday 9a m to3p m

Callus 24 hours a day al

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Central air conditioning Just redecorated Large yard Im mediate opening Located off 14th Street. 1265 month Contact Bill Laughinghouse. days 758 2513, nights; 756 9238

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU, energy efficient, heat pump, carpel, range, re trigerator. hook ups No pets 080 Call 756 7480

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. Mz bath townhouse* Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis Court Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located |ust I'j miles from the hospital and medical school these units are designed to house two or more II you have a roommate and would love to have that second tull bath, give us a call Energy efticieni, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room lor all those extras you just can't pari with Call us for an appointment lo reni these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital

Professionally managed by Remcotast, Inc

Weekdays Nights & Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

-or Rft1

TAR RVR ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, ceb'w TV, pOol, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Oftic* Corner Elma Willow

752-4225 Wilson Atre Apartments

2 4 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up. dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, trost free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or nighi Equal Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

close fo College Appliances and carpeted 5I9 Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM - Near campus All electric No pets 1I95 mon thiy Call 756 3923

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat and hot water furnished 201 North. Woodlawn 5220 758 0635. 756 0545

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, I'j baths 5295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

7 BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heat and wafer included 5275 per month 758 0491 or 75* 7809 before 9pm

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Heat pump, dishwasher, stove. reJrigerator, carpeted I'v baths Available April l *295 per month No Pets Call 756 3563 after 4 00 pm_.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse 4 miles West of Hospital Availa ble March 1st Call 756 5780 weekdays. 752 0181 nights

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

East 1st Street Mature adult single or couple 5225 per month 752 2754

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex All modern conve niencei Centrally located Available 1st of AAarch 5290 per month Short lease possible Call 756 4410or 756 5961

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street, Ayden Come by after 5 00 p m 5160 a month

7 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog level Heal pump, dishwasher, no pets, 5270 per month Call 756 4624 before 5pm or 756 5168

$250

AAAONTH!

For your own condominium Our payments really are lower than rent Call today lor details Wil Reid at 756 0446 758 6050 Iris Cannon at 7x6 2639,758 6050. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050. or Brian Jones at 758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus Couple preferred Lease and deposit required Phone 756 4364 alter 7 pm, ask for Donny

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near campus Central heat and air. washer/dryer hook up. 5310 756 7779 or 752 6274

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot ol prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect I 735 0603

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENJENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall New 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets 5300 per month 756 4746

TWIN OAKS-2 bedroom townhouse. I' z bath 5300 a month 757 1580

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, plus dressing area. Refrigerator, trash compactor, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, new carpet Outside storage, patio, attic storage. Association membership paid Available March 15 Call 756 9945 alter 6 prn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We 'll strip si'aigtit chairs For *9 EACH

rs2 1009

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

t-?f* Sout^ P tt Si

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Qrowing oastern N.C. dealership has opan-ing In Import sales for Honda, BMW, AMCfJaap/Ranault. Benafits include paid hospitalization, life inauranca, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at:

3300 South Mamorial Drlv*

OrGonvIllG, N.C.

ELM VILLA Apanments-208 South Elm Streel. I bedroom, furnlthed Heat, air, and watar turnlihad. 752 3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENT avallabla, near collag*. 758 2201. _____

GreeneWay

Lerg* 2 bedroom garden eperl ments, cerpeled, dish washer, ceble TV, laundry rooms, belconlti, spacious grounds with ebundent perking, Konomlcel utilities end pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

73661** _

IN AVblh I bedroom, carpet, ttov* and ralrigaralor. silO par month, 746-6394or7S2S167.

KINGS ROW I APARTMENTS

Coflvenlenlly located to ttwpplna center end ictwolt. Located jutf of) UWi Street.

Call 752-3519

MANAGER

TRAINEE

Leading Eastern North Carolina auto and consumer finance company has opening for Manager Trainee in Ayden, N. C. Good starting saiary. Company car furnishad, hospitalization furnlthed. If interested plaaaa sand resume to:

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

1407W.THIRDST.

AYDEN, N.C. 28513

125 Condominiums For Rant

OUAIL RlOeE 3 bedroom condominium available. March I. 2' J baths, fully carpeted, heat pump, and all appliances furnished Call Judy at 355 2000. Fridaya 30to5 00

3 BEDROOM, 2I'J bath con

dominium WiiKiy Ridge 'Cali 75* 8813

127 Houses For Rent

AN EXCEPTIONAL Home Excellent kitchen. 3 bedrooms, full dining room Near ECU campus 5385 plus deposit Call 756 9129

Top qMltty. fuel economical c^_ can b* found at low prlca*

ifi uiMiiid.

FOR RENT Brook Valley 4 Of 5 bedroom home available April 1st Short term lease 5600 a month Call Jeanette Cox Agency Inc , 75* 1322

FOR RENT * bedroom. 2 bath house Close to university Op tion to rent upstairs as effe ciency apartment Available end ot March Call collect 615 352 1500 after 7 or 615 352 5222 during day

HOME FOR RENT in Gritton Call Max Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights

HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Jay Circle, Edwards Acres Month to month lease House will remain on the market 60 days notice if sold 3 bedrooms, excellent condition 1350 Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500

ONE AND TWO Bedroom house Good condition 752 3311

ONE BLOCK from campus and town 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 5400 plus deposit 758 0174

TWO BEDROOM country home east ol Winterville. Highway 1711 Married couple preferred Nopels Call 756 1509

3 BEDROOM 5 miles south of Greenville, Old Tar Road 746 6102

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths, central heat and air, off street parking, 2 blocks from universi ty 117 South Woodlawn Avenue 75 per month 752 4066

3 BEDROOM Near Burroughs Wellcome 5240 756 7779 or

752 4276

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street 00 per month Call 757 0688

3/4 BEDROOM apartment and

4 bedroom house 746 3284, 524 3180

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot 5450 per month Lease cfeposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE March 15 12 x 60

furnished, 2 bedroom, washer dryer air, no pets Cali 754 3040 after 5p m

MOBILE HOME For Rent 6 miles from Greenville -3 bedroom I bath Call 355 2474 after 6 753 5449

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

I MO ua*fy r>oioc.iut,

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME For Rent 2 bedroom furnished No

children No pets 758 4679

Saarcbiaj for th* right townliouiar Watch Cl*s*itl*d

avary day

TWO BEDROOM 12X56 located on large country lot near Falkland Fully carpeted Washer and dryer *175 per month Available March 15 753 5732 or 752 4529

12X6* 2 bedroom. 5160 Also 12x40, 3 bedroom, 1150 No pets, no children 758 0745

7 BEDROOM mobile home for rj^f Calf 756 4687 from 9am fo8p m

3 BciiM HOME. SIJ5 per month Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting Call Allen today. 756

7138

2 BDROOM - turnished. air, very good condition, good loca tion, no children, no pels, 756 0801. after 5p m

2 BEDROOM Trailer Colonial park Call 758 0779

2 BEDROOM on a nice, quiet lot Washer/dryer, air condi tiohing 5135 per month Availablenow 756 0106

3 BEDROOM HOME. 5150 per month Buyiho Is Cheaper Than Renting Call Jim today at 75* 7490

3 BEDROOM I'j bath with washer Colonial Park 5185 plus deposit 758 0174

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Streel (3 offices) 756 7417 or 752 4295

FOR RENT: 1100 square teet, 3 offices, heat and air Reason able rent 1209 South Evans Street Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street Call 758 2300days

OFFICE SPACE FORCEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and janitorial services . turnished Chapin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

mSOfl MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Career Hunting? Go with Consumer Finance and assure yourself of a real future, you dont need experience, well train you. Potential for rapid advancement is above average. Start as an assistant manager and manage your own office within two years. Ours is an outstanding NC Company with expansion plans. If your future is uncertain, this is the job for you.

Apply in person

Great Southern Finance

121 W. Fourth St. Greenville, NC

SHOP

FOREMAN

Ford and GM experience necessary.

Must have ability to troubleshoot and diagnose problems along with the ability to train apprentice mechanics.

Excellent starting salary including company benefits.

Send letter stating qualifications to:

SHOP FOREMAN

P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Enjoy Comfort In

Apartment Living^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

wdiw

& '

OfHr*

i 54**l

Come visit Tar River Estates We re giving our apartments a lacelitl lor spring And all that is necessary lo make living more enioyable al the best location in Greenville

One. Two And Three Bedroom unit*. Wesher/Drycr hook-up*, cable TV. pool, club houee and playground (or the kid*. Near ECU. Office Located At:

1400 Willow Street Al The Corner Of Elm G Willow 752-4225 Managed By:

a& Shelter Corporation

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 550 square tael, carpet, utilities furnished 408 Arlington Boulevard Call Van Fleming, 756 4235or 752 2887 OFFICES FOR LEASE Con fact J.T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

UP Tb 2,5aO SQUARE feet each location Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 752 3850

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM ocean front con dominium Available week ot June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days, 754 2899after 6 Ask for Buddy

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM CLOSE to ECU No pets, 5100 Call 752 2644.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Private entrance, private refrigerator near campus 758 2719

SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM

In nice home, near Pitt Plaza For discreet male student or young business man Call 756 3466

SPACIOUS FURNISHED room for non smoker in quiet nome Very' near Campus Limited kitchen privileges, *100 per month 752 5528 after 4 30 p m or before 9 20 a m Weekdays

142 Roommato Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool tennis courts, and sauna 756 9491

FEMALE ROMMATE wanted to share new 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 76x14 trailer, furnished, washer'dryer 5175 plus ; elec tncity 756 6046

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Of Your

OOUBLEWIDE

NEEDS

Call

Art Oeilano Homes

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted 5145 a month Need own bedroom furnished 756 2784

SHARE furnished 3

bedroom home with 2 other men, near college, business man or serious student pre terred 'don't read between the lines, we are squares). 752 *888. or 752 7 564 after 4

144 Wanted To Buy

want to buy pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 756 8*15

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 74* 7041

1976 1980 AUTOS and truck*

Top wholesale tractor* Grimsley AAotors, 2900 East )Oth

Street 757 1046

146 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE

Tobacco pounds in Pitt County Phone 749 3551

148 Wanted To Rent

ROOM OR SMALL building At least 600 to 650 square feet Send any intormation to Build mg VS, PO Box 1 96 7. Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Oueitty furniture flelinteliino end reptre Superior cenfng for efi type

chMrt. lorper tofoction of cuoiit

picture frefning. mrvoy eUkoeeny

longMi. eu typet of peltote. eofocted

frawtf reprotfuctiOAi

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Induetrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

Greanvilla, N.C.

Local corporation has opening for motivated person to act as a

RECEPTIONIST-PBX TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Typing and Other Skills Required Send Resume And Picture To:

PBX OPERATOR

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

SERVICE WRITER

Experience helpful, but willing to train. Must be mechanically inclined with clear handwriting. Good pay with all company benefits.

ALSO

EXPERIENCED

MECHANICfTECHNICIAN

Must have experience. Good pay with company benefits.

Apply to:

Jesse Boyd

Grant Buick Mazda Between the hours of 8:00-4:00 pm.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door

hardtop. Fully equipped plus console, road whe^s, vinyl top. 16,(XX) miles..........................................$9,150

1982 Buick Regal 2 door hardtop. Fully equipped, vinyl roof, power windows, tilt wh^, road wheels, 20,000 miles............................. $9,350

1982 Toyota Clica GT Fuiiy load^ with all the extras, 21,000 miles................................I$8,950

1982 Mercury Zephyr Z-7 2 door fuiiv

loaded plus cruise control, wire wheel covers,^(X)0

miles......................................................................$5,850

1982 Buick Regal Fully loaded. Mww windows, vinyl roof, road (wheels........................$7,750

1982 Toyota Tercel 4 door, s spe^aiL AM-FM stereo, rear defroster..............................$5,750

1982 Oatsun B-210 Wagon Air condition, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 2 roof racks, rear defrqfi^L 25,000 miles..........................................................$5,750

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, side rails, wire wheels, 26,000 miles...........

$6,450

1982 Ford Escort 2 door llftback, autonuitlSu air condition, 20,000 miles...................................$5,250

1982 Datsun B-210 2 door liiibaclL Automatic, air, rear defroster, AM/FM radio $5,650

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Fuj'x

equipped plus vinyl roof, rally wheels $6,550

1981 Buick Regal Fully equipped

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans -7 4 door,

fully equipped plus vinyl roof, tilt wheel, cruise cpntroL AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, V-8 engine $5,950

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5 uftback. Air

condition, aM-FM radio, rear defroster, sport,wh( sport package.....................................................

1981 Chevrolet Camaro ^ Fuiiy eouii

plus rally wheels, AM-FM radio.........................

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Fuiiy equipped, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, iire whe^s. vinyl roof................................$4,950

1980 Plymouth Champ Automatic^^^-|^ 1978 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup

Automatic, power steering, radio, long bed................

$3,650

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic^T-^

Loaded r............................$3,450

1977 Olds Delta Royale Load^. e^ra clean, 53,000 miles...............................................$3,450

1976 Mazda 808 - 4 door, 4 speedy AM-FM

stereo, good transportation................................$1,450

1975 Dodge Station Wagon fiuiv equipped, clean. Good transportation $1,350

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Apprord Credit Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.....................................756-9542

Edgar Denton.....................................756-2921

Ifkx^idaxm..----------------------------7*i4)2

Moine Boy Wins $ 12,000 In Scionco Soutch

Bv WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON ( A P ) .-Christopher Montanaro, a student whose interests range from jazz trumpet to genetics and clavichords to mathematics, has won the nation's premier high school science competition.

The 17-year-old senior from South Paris, Maine, was awarded the $12,000 first-place scholarship Monday in the countrys biggest science talent contest for a project in molecular genetics.

Montanaro won top honors in the 43rd annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search by researching the structure of genetic material responsible for a key enzyme in fat

metabolism.

Sandy Chang of the Bronx, N.Y.. was the second-place winner .of. a $10,000 scholarship and the third-place scholarship, also for $10,000, went to Michael Tai-ju Lin of La Jolla, Calif.

Ten major scholarshif and 30 cash awards of $500, with a total value of $89,500, were announced at a formal banquet for the 40 national winners of the competition. The 40 finalists won over more than 1.050 other. high school students who entered the national scholarship contest.

The Science Talent Search, which has seen five former winners receive the Nobel Prize since 1972. is sponsored by the Westinghouse Edu

cational Foundation. It is conducted by Science Service, a non-profit, Washington-based science education organization.

The winning student from southern Maine found that the genetic material responsible for the enzyme he examined was slightly different in different mice. Judges said the work could provide clues to inherited differences in how individuals break down fats.

A senior at Oxford Hills High School, Montanaro has won several math competitions and attained a perfect score in the 1983 Maine Math Meet. He plays a trumpet in church and jazz groups, also plays piano, organ and flute and builds clavichords in his spare time.

Warsaw Pact Broadens Proposal To Limit Arms

By ROXINNE ERVASTI .Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Warsaw Pact has broadened its proposal for a mutual agreement with the NATO alliance to limit military spending, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said today.

The newly submitted proposal asks for both reductions and freeze in military spending, particularly on the part of the nuclear powers, Pravda said.

The newspaper said the proposals were delivered to NATO countries on Monday through the Romanian Embassy in Bucharest, London and Brussels.

Romania has been considered the prime mover behind the proposal, which was aired a few years ago at the United Nations and again at the East-West disarmament conference now under way in Stockholm.

A Western diplomat said the proposal, delivered to embassies of members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, was more specific than the one put forth by the seven Warsaw Pact states in Januaryl983.

But he said that while the proposal acknowledges that any agreements must be verifiable, it does not make clear how this would be done. The problem of verification is a major one because of the secrecy surrounding East bloc military spending.

There are enormous verification problems to anyone who thinks about it.^ and I think if they were really serious they would have elaborated a bit more on how they propose verification, he said, asking not to be identified.

The proposal calls for preparatory talks between the two alliances aimed at starting negotiations as soon as possible.

It asks for a small, token single reduction of military budgets to be determined by each of the NATO and Warsaw Pact countries and a three-year freeze of their budgets.

Also proposed as a first step is a budget cut by the states possessing nuclear weapons, to be calculated on the basis of gross national product. It was not clear whether the reference was to nuclear powers the Soviet Union, the United States, France and Britain or included those countries with nuclear weapons on their territory.

The proposed talks, if held, would

Safety Decision A Slow Process

RALEIGH (AP) - Health officials

say it will be another month before they can provide answers about the safety of two buildings at North Carolina State University, where fear has been prompted bi^ause of cancer deaths.

Three N.C. State professors who had offices in Tompkins and Winston halls have died in the past three years and another was diagnosed.

Donald J. Gray, the N.C. State University safety officer in charge of the university investigation said he will give faculty members all information about the investigation.

N.C. State officials finished taking samples of air, water and surface elements from the buildings more than a week ago and are conducting tests* to try to determine whether any harmful substances exisL

Gray said the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health would be asked to review the final evaluation to determine if local officials have done a thorough job.

TRAIN KILLED FOUR MODANE, France (AP) A Turkish family of four was struck and killed by a train while trying to enter France through a tunnel on the French-ltalian border, police say. The tunnel is a common route for immigrants trying to enter France illegally.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your dont needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

contribute to improving the political climate in Europe and worldwide, and meet the vital aspirations of the peoples concerned over the steady deterioration of the international situation and the intensification of the arms race, Pravda quoted the proposal as saying.

In addition, the proposal calls for:

Spending reductions by Warsaw Pact and NATO members in connection with implementing disarmament accords reached through various negotiations.

A mutual agreement on max* imum ceilings for military budgets, which would be below current spending levels.

The Western diplomat said he was reluctant to relate the proposals renewal to the change in the Soviet leadership.

The proposal was delivered to NATO by Romania, and it has been clear the Romanians have a great

interest in it, he said. It is hard to read much on Soviet intentions into the fact that it was presented now

He noted that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko restated the proposal during his address to the Stockholm conference in January before the death of Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov.

Gromyko visited Romania on Jan. 30, after the Stockholm conference opened. Romanian leader Nicolae Ceausescu has called on the Soviet Union to resume disarmament talks with the United States. Since the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, Romania has refused to send its troops to Warsaw Pact military maneuvers.

The other Warsaw Pact members are Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia. Hungary and Bulgaria.

Montanaro says he plans to study molecular biology and mathematics when he enters college next year.

Chang, 17, is a native of Taiwan, won second-place for an astronomy project that involved measuring the intensity of visual and near-infrared light from four variable stars. A student at the Bronx High School of Science, Chang built his own telescope on a unique mount for the observations.

Although he has been interested in astronomy since elementary school, Chang plans to major in biological sciences at Yale University and intends to pursue a career in research.

Third-place winner Lin scored with a unique use of the popular Rubiks Cub puzzle. He listed solutions for each of the cubes thousands of starting positions and wrote a computer program to teach abstract algebra using the cube.

A student at La Jolla High School. Lin has won 18 other science fair awards as well as awards in French. The 16-year-old is an organist who teaches piano and hopes to major m math when he attends college.

Scholarships for $7,500 went to fourth through sixth-place winners.

Roger C. Hayward. 17. of Falmouth, Mass., took fourth place for an aeronautical engineering project on evaluating low-speed airfoils, and he designed computer programs for processing data from his home-built wind tunnel and related instruments.

His father, Gary Hayward, was a national winner in the same contest in 1954, only the second family with winners in two generationi' said competition officials.

Eva L. Assimakopoulos, 16, of Fort George Hill. N.Y.. took fifth place for a biochemistry project on inhibiting fatty acid metabolism and Atom Sarkar, 17. of New York City won sixth place for studying a unique protein in the life cycle of malaria parasites.

Four $5,(X)0 scholarships went to

the seventh through tenth-place winners, who were Lisa Szubin of Teaneck, N.J.; Peter Mead of

Greenwich. Conn.; Jessica Riskin of New York City; and Mark Hamburg of Midland, Mich.

TOP THREE Second and third place winners in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search hoist the years top winner, Chris Montanaro, 17. Holding Montanaro are Sandy Chang, 17, of the Bronx (left) and Michael Tai-ju Lin of La Jolla. Calif. (APLaserphoto)

WE GUDLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised Items IS required to be readily available for sale iri each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ram check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised Item at the adverts ed price within 50 days Limit one manufacturers coupon per item

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY'

uia. Your Savings

Qoubla Kroger

This Wednesday, March 7,1984

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S

COUPONS - EXAMPLE

S10 Purchase - 5 Coupons S20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

This Wednesday, March 7, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to 50' for double their value Offer good on national maiuifac turer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted ) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men tioned or nbt when the value of the coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to $100 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any particular item if you, for example, have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled, you may use the second coupon but it s face value remains at face value

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

Coupon D

MEG

CENTS

OFF

20*

39*

50*

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

40*

78*

M.OO

^1.00

riCOPEM 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenvwle

Phone 756-7031