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BACK TO TEACHING

Mary L Kiser, 73, has a reason for wanting to teach, That's my profession, she says. And yes, theres a place for her in North Carolina. (Page 17)

IDYING FORESTS

Forests of Switzerland are dying at a rate said catastrophic; it is happening in much of West Europe. Prime villain is just air pollution. (Page 9)32253h

ECAC-South Tourney

East Carolina faces William & Mary in the opening round of the ECAC South Tournament tonight in Harrisonburg, Va. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 59

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1984

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Compatible Swap Of Pitt Townships

By TOM BAINES ReBector Staff Wrljer

Pitt County legislators, while unsuccessful in one Senate redistrict-ing battle in maintaining Pitts geographic integrity, managed to keep part of the county intact and in a district containing what was termed .compatible townships with neighboring areas.

As a result of a redistricting plan approved Wednesday afternoon by the General Assembly, Pitt County loses six of its northwest townships to the 6th Senatorial District, a move that turns .area Senate races upside down.

The loss of the six townships leaves the balance of Pitt County, seven townships in Martin County, and all of Beaufort County except Pantego Township as the newly aligned 9th Senatorial District.

The seven Martin townships of Bear Grass, Cross Roads. Griffins, Jamesville, Poplar Point, Williams and Williamston were already in District's under the old.alignment. The redistricting leaves the Goose Nest and Hamilton townships of Martin County in District 2, with the remaining township, Robersonville, in the 6th District.

The realignment of District 9 resulted from the doniino effect caused by the shifting of townships in the , sprawling 2nd Senatorial Distrtct in the northeast section to meet federally impo^ ininority voting strength guidelines. The 9th was one of seven districts affected by changes made in District 2.

While Pitt representatives failed to block the loss of Bethel, Farmville, Belvoir, Fountain, Falkland and Bell Arthur townships to the 6th District, an original staff proposal to shift Ayden Township to the 8th District with Wayne and Greene counties did not go through. Instead, incumbent 9th District Sen. Vernon White of Winterville said he was able tp swap Bertie Countys Windsor Precinct 2, which was originally targeted for the 9th, to the 2nd District in exchange for Ayden remaining in District 9.

In addition. White said that in an effort to include most of feeaufort County in the 9th District, two additional Bertie County precincts were shifted to the 1st Senatorial District in exchange for Richland Township below Aurora. The Washington County townships of Plymouth and Lees Mills, which were also designated for the 9th District under the original plan, were swapped to the 1st District in order to oring in Beauforts Long Acre and Bath townships to District 9, White explained.

I believe those Beaufort County townships are compatible with Pitt and Im happy we could get them in the 9th District," the senator observed.

REFLECTOR

The final apportionment will leave Pitt County with 57.1 percent (69,040) of the districts overall population of 120,705, Beaufort County with 28.3 percent (34,151), and Martin County with 14.5 percent (17,514). The senator said 30.3 percent of the districts population would be black.

The 6th District will have the six Pitt townships with their aggregate pouplation of 21,106; Robersonville, (4,501); part of Wilson County (45,523); and part of Edgecombe County (49,121), for an overall population of 120,251. In addition to

Wilson Township, the Toisnot (Elm City) and Gardner voting districts are included from Wilson County. Tarboro and part of Rocky Mount are the largest Edgecombe County townships involved in District 6.

White said the 6th District will have the second highest percentage of blacks (45.6) in the east, with the 2nd District leading with 60.65 percent as a result of the reapportionment.

I am very distraed with what happened with those six townships going to (District) 6, White said, (Please turn to Page 6)

Legislators Plan Adjourn

By MAKY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Durham County legislators boiled down their differences and removed the last stumbling block today to General Assembly enactment of seven new legislative districts ordered by the federal courts.

The state Senate voted 35-3 and the House voted 86-11 to approve a compromise moving about 300 affluent white voters from a predominantly black single-member House district in Durham County to a mostly white district represented by Rep. Paul Pulley.

The special legislative session bogged down Wednesday when Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, won Senate pproval of a plan to move about 700 voters in his neighborhood from a black district to a white district.

But the House had approved a plan ironed out by representatives of the countys black community and the Durham County House delegation to divide the county into three single-member districts. A House-Senate conference committee was appointe to resolve differences between the plans.

Lawmakers expected to adjourn about 12:30 p.m. after completing last-minute paperwork.

Leslie Winner, attorney for the )laintiffs in a suit that sparked the ederal action, declined to comment on the new districts.

The lawmakers agreed in Wednesdays special session on four new House anti two new Senate districts to answer criticisms of a three-iudge panel. In response to a suit filed by a group of black voters, the judges said the districts violate the 1965 Voting Rights Act by diluting minor-

requi

US.

ity voting strength.

The judges told the General Assembly to redraw the seven districts or they would make the ^uired changes themselves. The Supreme Court rejected the states request to delay the order pending appeal.

But Ms. Winner warned ..that districts enacted Wednesday might be challenged in court again.

I am pleased with the majority black districts they created with the exception that the ones in Mecklenburg County look a little strange, she said. Ms. Winner said she was worried about diluting the voting strength of blacks who live in predominantly white Mecklenburg County districts and about Forsyth County electing representatives at large in predominantly white areas and electing one House member per black district.

Ms. Winner said the Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson House district contains both problems and acknowledged it was likely her group will challenge that plan. '

Royall drew criticism from black voters when he succeeded in getting the Senate to move his Durham neighborhood, which consists mostly of affluent white voters, from a predominantly black, urban district to a majority white, urban district.

What that means to me is reverse discrimination, he told senators of the plan to put his neighborhood in a black district. That.naeans anyone in my precinct can never again run for the House."

It isnt particularly just to have moved a bunch of rich white folks ... to stop them from being politically impotent at the expense of putting working class black and white folks in a district where they will be politically impotent, Ms. Winner said.

The General Assembly enacted a new primary election schedule Wednesday for the seven districts based on when approval comes from the three judges. Primaries in other

(Please turn to Page 12)

forest

Fugitive A Victim Of Tactical Habit

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

MARION. N.C. (AP) - An escaped convicts habit of hiding in caves and holes led to his capture, ending his bloody 19-day rampage with a fugitive partner who had died hours earlier in a blaze of gunfire at an abandoned shack, police say.

But before it was over, their terror spree had claimed one more victim - a 63-year-old blind woman who became so frightened when her home was invad^ed that she had a fatal heart attack. .

The two were wanted in another killing committed since they broke out of Fort Pillow State Prison in Tennessee with three other inmates Feb. 18. vowing never to be taken alive, police said.

But a haggard James Clegg, 30, of Bristol, Tenn., gave up meekly Wednesday afternoon when police spotted his boots sticking out from his hiding place ender a garage behind a piece of plywood.

His partner, Ronald Lee Freeman, 41, of Knoxville, Tenn., was shot and killed just four blocks away around 7 a.m. after breaking into the blind couples home.

Hell, no! Freeman shouted when officers told him to surrender, a witness said.

Information from Tennessee indicated that (Cleggs) method of operation was to hole up until the heat died down," said North Carolina Highway Patrol Maj. E.D. Young, who directed the manhunt by about 100 officers.

Clegg, who was serving a life sentence as a habitual criminal, had hidden in holes and caves and covered himself with debris during previous escapes in Tennessee, McDowell County District Attorney Alan Leonard said.

Two hours before Cleggs capture. North Carolina and Tennessee authorities met to discuss his past method of operation, Leonard said. "We suspected he would cover himself up and wait for nightfall, he said.

Residents of one neighborhood in this mountain town of about 3,000 voluntarily left their homes so police could search every house. At 4:15 p.m.. Trooper W.B. Arrant saw Cleggs boot at the home of Charles Dale.

Arrant motioned the other men over and Clegg was taken into custody without resistance," Young said, even though authorities said the fugitive was carrying thi*ee loaded pistols.

Clegg had had his right hand in his pocket but removed it when two officers place shotguns at the side of (his) head, McDowell County Sheriff Bobbry R. Haynes said.

I just stood there and watched" as Clegg was captured. Dale said. It surprised me that he was under there.... I was lucky. That sucker could have blown me away

Dressed in a red prison suit and with both legs chained, Clegg was taken before a magistrate and charged with felonious assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer

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

RIBBON PROJECT 1 would like to share with Hotline readers a plan to wrap the Pentagon Building in Washington, D C., during the month of the 40th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki August 1985 with a ribbon embroidered, painted yr woven with different peoples favorite things that thdy fear will be lost if the world undergoes a nuclear disaster works of arts denoting specific things people love, everything from forsythia branches to water fountains to babies' toes. The ribbon is to be one and one-eighth miles of ribbons in sections three feet long and 18 inches wide. I plan to take part in this project and invite others to do so, also. ' j\nyone interested may send a self-address stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2206, Denver, CO 80201. You will hear from Justine Merritt, creator and promoter of the project. She and I will 'welcome you as a co-creator taking responsibility for a section or-sections of the ribbon. C.P.

Public Hearings Included On City Council's Agenda

and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the shooting Tuesday of a North Carolina trooper, who was in stable condition. Clegg was held in the McDowell County Jail in lieu of ,$5(X).000 bail, and a preliminary hearing was st for today in McDowell County District Court.

Meanwhile, relatives and neighbors mourned the death of Molly Harvey, 63, who police said was literally scared to death when Freeman broke into her house before dawn Wednesday and demanded food.

Mrs. Harvey suffered a heart attack about ih hours after Freeman broke in, and was later taken to Marion General Hospital, where she died at about 4:30 p.m., said Assistant Administrator Im-ogene Poole.

The Harveys' daughter. Patsy Harvey Penland, said her father. Rass. who is also blind, was under sedatives."

Deputies alerted by Mrs. Harvey's family cornered Freeman at the Harvey home.

They (the officers) said, Give yourself up, and Freeman said, Hell, no! Then Freeman started firing and the officer returned the fire, but Freeman was able to jump out of the bedroom window." Leonard said.

Soon after, an intruder broke into a nearby home and was shot by the man who lived there, but police were unsure that it was Freeman. Leonard said blood from the site was being analyzed to determine whether it came from Clegg or Freeman, and that Freeman would be X-rayed to see if his body had any .22-caliber bullet fragments.

Uli

Public hearings on rezoning re-uests and on an amendment to the loroughfare plah are among the agenda items scheduled for consideration by the City Council at tonights 7:30 meeting at city hall.

The council will conduct public hearings on: a request by Derek Dunn to rezone section five of Westhaven subdivision from R-9 (residential) to R-9S (residential-single family); a request by Unity Free Will Baptist Church to rezone 5.848 acres south and west of Quail Ridge subdivision from neighborhood commercial to R-6 (high density residential);

A request by t^hil Carroll to rezone

.193 acres on the east side of Evans Street 200 feet south of Arlington Boulevard from office and institutional to shopping center; a request by Dr. Cyril S. Khanyile to rezone a lot at the north end of Moyewood Drive from R-6 to medical arts; and on a resolution amending the thoroughfare plan by reclassifyirig a portion of First Street as a minor thorougMare.

A resolution identifying areas under consideration for annexation will also be discussed...

Business oh the councils consent agenda, which can be handled by a single motion, includes consideration of; an ordinance modifying

traffic regulations relative to the placement of stop signs; an amendment to the city code to create civil penalties for violation of the building code; a resolution abandoning a utilities easement across the Tar River Estates property from River Drive north to the river and authorizing execution of the deed of release;

Tax releases and refunds; a resolution authorizing disposal of outdated city records; a resolution adopting a travel policy; a resolution authorizing the filing of an application for mass transit assistance grants, and a bid award for police spring-summer uniforms.

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Inside Reoding

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2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 8,1984

Nalioiial Museuiii Slaited For Women In The Arts

Maroaret McGlohon Gives

Service League Program

By JO AN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Just four blocks from the White House, a rectangular hulk of a building where .Masons once conducted secret rites is being transformed into a unique museum honoring women in the arts.

The guiding light behind the National Museum of Women in the Arts is Wilhelmina Holladay. a wealthy Washingtonian who started collecting women's art about 18 years ago after admiring a painting by Flemish artist Clara Peeters. born in 1594, In her quest to find out more about Miss Peeters. Mrs. Holladay failed to turn up any reference to the artist's work in leading American art textbooks. In fact, there was scant information about any women artists.

Mrs. Holladay vowed to learn more about these women, and her search led over the years to a celebrated collection of more than 100 paintings and sculptures Spanning four centuries.

"Art is very much the Spiritual part of my life." said Mrs. Holladay. an elegant middle-aged woman called Billy by her friends. "There is a need, a hunger to create beauty among all people."

Mrs. Holladay. along with her husband. Wallace, a businessman and real estate investor, has collected works by such American and European artists as as Mary Cassett. Helen Frankenthaler and Georgia O'Keefe.

Mrs. Holladay insists she is not a part of the feminist movement and her collection "is not intended to be women vs. men. or to make a political statement."

The collection, now in the Holladays' Georgetown house as well as other spots around the city, will become the nucleus of the women's museum, which the Ameri

can Association of Museums says is the first of its kind in the world.

"There isn't a museum in the city that really reflects the rich diversity of what's happening in this country." said Mrs. Holladay, who has been traveling around the country seeking support from state arts councils.

Kansas has already ,got dibs to have the first state exhibit when the museum opens to the public in 1986. And the museum's supporters have set up committees in several other states, including Colorado. New York. Texas. New Mexico and Wyoming.

Mrs. Holladay said the response to the museum from both the states and from women across the United States has been "gangbusters."

Typical of the letters is one from Eleanor Collen. a retired high school librarian from Potomac. Md. "At last, a museum devoted to the art of women." wrote Mrs. Collen. who said she was amazed" that several history of art textbooks never even mentioned Mary Cassatt, perhaps America's first great woman painter.

Miss Cassatt, celebrated for her paintings of women and children, was born in Pittsburgh but spent most of her life in Europe, where she was closely associated with the French impressionists. She died in 1926.

Mrs. Holladay and the museum's backers have needed and received - more than moral support.

.So far. they collected roughly $7 million, of which about $4.8 million went to buying the 1907 Renaissance-revival style building that will serve as the museum's home once it is renovated.

The museum's big break came when three anonymous donors gave $1.5 million and pledged another $4 million over four years in matching funds. '

The idea for the museum first came from Ann Sutherland Harris, an art historian who suggested it when the Holladays were considering giving their collection to a school or an institution.

With backing from prominent arts supporters like the late Nancy Hanks, former chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, the museum slowly blossomed, attracting several large corporate sponsorships and other support.

Margaret McGlohon of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department presented a program on the Greenvi le/Pitt County Senior Games at the meeting of the Service League Monday.

TH games. Which have the en

dorsement of the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness, will be held A.pri! 11 with c'ening ceremonies at Harrington Field. Participants must be 55 or older to be eligible. Ms. McGlohon expressed the need for volunteers of all ages to work with the various athletic events as well as in the hospitality area. Clinics are being set up in each area to train

and prepare participants. Mrs. Kelly Barnhil

ill reported that

e visit at

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Broiled Grapefruit Eggs & Bacon Chili Cornbread & Coffee CHILI CORNBREAD A robust version that came to us from Texas.

2 large eggs

I cup corn oil

1 cupstoneground yellow cornmeal 2 teaspoons baking powder *2 cup sour cream 8-ounce can creamstyle corn 4-ounce can chopped green chilies, drained 6 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, grated medium-fine

Beat eggs until foamy; dtfd oil, cornmeal, baking powder and sour cream; beat until smooth. Stir in corn, chilies and cheese. Turn into a buttered 8 by 8 by 2-inch baking dish. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 1 hour. Serve warm.

the two-day Bloodmobi Mendenhall Student Center netted a total of 417 units with 43 league volunteers giving 1412 hours. On Feb. 29 at the Moose Lodge, 241 units were collected with 27 members volunteering 93 hours. Upcoming visits will be March 13 at Umstead Dormitory and March 15 at Rose High School.

Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr., hospital activities chairman, furnished favors for the pediatric patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital on Valentines Day.

Mrs. Horton Rountree received two memorials to the Laughinghouse Fund and answered three calls for assistance. Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst furnished two layettes in February.

A CPR course, through the Red Cross, is being arrange by Civil Defense Chairman Mrs. Frederic Robbins. Mrs. Frank Layne, president, presented a request from the board.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

At Wits End

By Eniia Bombeck

With fund-raising surpassing eating as a national -astime, its entirely possible that one out of every three of you reading this column will be asked to participate sometime this year in a roast.

A roast is what the name implies. Its a lump of compassion who has- been selected to be thrown to a crowd of 300 where they feed off him (or her) for seven hours or so.

A recent story on roasts by Charles Champlin of the L A. Times captured the essence of a roast in a single sentence. He wrote, I told the audience that I had not had time to think up any insults, having just returned from a roast for Mother Theresa of India.

The anatomy of a roast is like no other presentation.

At 7 p.m. roasters (all 23 of them) are working the lobby trying to find anyone who knows the roastee. Is he short? (Great! Ive got two short jokes,) Has he been divorced? (Fantastic! Alimony jokes make him drink until hes a public embarrassment.) Is his career slipping? (My cup runneth over.)

At 8 p.m., the first of 23 roasters releases his arrows. The audience fall off their chairs when he says hello. By the time he sits down he has used your two short jokes, two alimony jokes, called the roastees mother a hooker and used up four of the 12-letter profanities and five of the eight five-letter words.

By 9:30 p.m., five members of the dais have tears in their eyes as they crumple and discard page after page of their presentation The audience is not doing well. Theyre becoming listless and one man is given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation after his head falls into the wine carafe.

By midnight, the mood is surly. A cardiac-arrest joke gets nothing. The roastees eyee are glazed and his lips are folded over his teeth like they are bonded by Velcro. The old joke about having an applause sign over his bed has to be explained. All the profane words have been used as nouns, adjectives, adverbs and verbs.

At 1 a.m. it is the guest of honors turn. He thanks everyone for being there and reminds everyone what fun it has been. While he is saying this, he is making plans to change his name and occupation.

I was roasted several years ago by the kidney foundation. The occasfon benefited something far above the price of a few insults. All the people there that night not only became bigger than the cause after 10 and a half hours, they WERE the cause.

Young Careerist Program Tonight

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have its meeting tonight at 6:30 at the Ramada Inn Pagentry Hall. The program will be featuring the Young Careerist candidates.

Carolyn Harrell is committee chairperson. Hostesses will be the National BPW Committee chaired by Mildred Pate.

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A very special Tea-Party with

Ms. Noah and Friends

Ms. Noah is coming to Jeffersons on Friday, the 16th" of March to introduce her newest stuffed animals. She will be under the Rainbow from 9 until 12 in the morning and from 3 until 6 in the afternoon. Come and bring your Mommies, Daddies, Aunts and Grannys and listen to Ms. Noah's stories about all her 'children. If you have any Ms. Noah toys please bring them too. She misses and loves all

her children, so please bring them for a visit!

Jefferson s

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nounced that charts for the first two hospital terms would be available at the April meeting.

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unj

Birth:

(lark

: Born to Mr and Mrs. Gaylon

Foster Clark. Tarboro, a daughter, Ashley Renee, on Feb. 29, 1984, in Flit Memorial Hospital.

: ' Tripp

; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie

Hubert Tripp Jr.. 107-B Sara Lane, a

ison. William David, on Feb. 29, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.Southerland Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne

Ecoycce Southerland. Snow Hill, a 'son. Wayne Ecoycce Jr., on Feb. 29. ;i984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed. >

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Univerul Preu Syndicala

Can a divorced man marry his ex-wifes niece? She is the daughter of his ex-wifes sister Since the divorced man is no longer related by marriage to this young woman, and they were never related by blood, 1 can see no reason why they could not be legally married. Or would it be considered incestuous

SMITTEN IN CALIFOR.NIA

The Baiiy Reflector, Greenville, N C___

DEAR SMITTEN: Arthur Croman, my California 'legal eagle, says, "Regarding incestuous marriages; according to California Civil Code Section 4400:

'liiCcstuOUs iTiarridgrS. .Marriages between parents and chldren, ancestors and descendants of every degree, and between brothers and sisters of the half as well as the

Thursday, March 8. 1984 3

whole blood, and between uncles and nieces or aunts and nephews, are incestuous, and/void from the beginning, w^rether the relationship is legitimate or illegitimate.

Laws vary on slate io sidle, but 1 would be astonished if any state were to describe a marriage between people related only by a former marriage as incestuous.

Abbv Knew Origin /

Of Expression

Engagement

Announced

Vera ANN WILLIAMS...daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Williams Sr., announces her engagement to Elvin Kay Tuten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flbert Tuten. The wedding will take place March 31

:(>afl Workshop Dales Aiinouiued

; A two-day craft workshop is ;scheduled for March 20-21 at the Pitt ;Counly Agricultural Extension Of-fice, 1717 W, Fifth St., starting at 9 ia m each day.

; The classes will be conducted by volunteer craftsmen. Classes being offered are; baskets (gizzard and jegg shaped); dolls (soft sculptured); ^English smocking: hand-tied fringe; tneedlework (opera); net lace weav-ing; stenciling: trapunto (quilting variations).

To register for the classes call .752-2934, extension 370. The deadline for registration is March 13.

DEAR ABBY: A teen-age girl wrote, My boyfriend, Roger (not his real name), is in big trouble with my parents because they caught him in my roomat2a,m.

In your response you said, Roger had better respect your parent rules or his rel name will be Mud.

Since you obviously were making a pun on the name of Roger Mudd, vou should have spelled it with two ds.

Incidentially, Abby, do you know where the expression "Your name will be mud originated

HISTORY BUFF

DEAR BlFE: Yes. John Wilkes Booth, the actor who assissinated President I.incoln, broke his leg while making his getaway. The doctor who set Booths leg was Samuel Alexander .Mudd.

DEAR ABBY; Regarding the letter from Better Than Ever, whose sex life was improved by therapy despite her 44-year-old husbands impotence following surgery: Although the letter didnt describe the therapy, one option to overcome inpotehcy should be publicized -surgical implantation of a penile prosthesis.

There are many types of penile prostheses being implanted by specially trained urological surgeons. but the most natural is the Scott inflatable type, which has been in use since 1973.

Impotancy can be caused by diabetes, vascular disease, paralysis, medication for hypertension, radiation therapy etc., but far too often these patients are told that their impotence is either all in their heads" or something they must learn to live with.

Unfortunately, many health professionals hesitate to discuss penile implant surgery, which is neither new nor a fad. 1 am a registered nurse, and the urologist for whom 1 work has given many requested interviews to the media on the subject, but few were publicized. (He was told that although the subject is important and interesting, it s too "risque" for the general public!)

' Abby. do you think that publicizing an operation that can help restore a mans ability to perform sexually is too risque " to publicize

BARBARA C.. ORLANDO BEACH. FLA.

DEAR BARBARA: No. The news of Dr. F. Brantley Scott's invention appeared in my column in 1973. ( A wealthy .South .\mericn businessman sent a cable from Brazil saying he wanted to fly his private jet immediately to see Dr. Scott in Houston!)

Surgeons everywhere are now performing penile implants. Inter-

ARTHBITIS WEAPON

ATLANTA (AP) The greatest weapon against arthritis is information. says the Arthritis Foundation.

"The more people know, the better their chance of avoiding pain and crippling." says Dr. Frederic C McDuffie of the foundation. "Effective treatment is available, but a person must seek it out and follow it properly.

Sound The Trumprts & 8tai Thr Drums Tina Oonnis Is 21!

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ested parties should ask their urologists for the names of surgeons who specialize in it. Or they should contact their county (or state) medical societies.

DEAR ABBY: In this rather smallish communitv, where everybody knows everybody else's business, there is no one 1 can ask this question for obvious reasons.

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Editorials

A Passive Symbol

The Supreme Court, apparently, has moved to put Christ back in Christmas so far as public observances are concerned. In a 5-4 opinion written by Chief Justice Burger, the courts majority said that nativity scenes serve to celebrate the origin of a national holiday. ... To forbid the use of this one passive symbol the creche ... would be a stilted over-reaction to our history and to our holdings.

We tend to agree while, at the same time, holding the firm belief that separation of church and state and in this case, the local governments is essential to our democracy. There are those, and four on the court fit that category, who disagree, contending the ruling violates the beliefs and rights of non-Christians.

To that, we say no more than the television networks, or daily newspapers, or major magazines do who publish Christmas editions, frequently with overlays of the Madonna and Child or drawings of Christ.

A democracy, while striving to protect the rights of all, also yields to the majority and Christianity is by far the predominant religion in this country. Whether there is a total separation or not, Christian tradition will hold sway.

It is illogical that municipalities have been allowed to put up Christmas lights ... but not a symbol of the very purpose of the celebration. It also is illogical that such items as the Morehead Planetariums Star of Bethelem could not be displayed without a public outcry by a small minority. Without the freedom to do so,^the holiday that the majority of Americans celebrate on Dec. 25 truly would become Yulemas, or any other am someone would like to give it.

After all, Christmas was there before Dec. 25 became a public holiday in the United States.Keep It Clean

As rivers go, the Tar is not rated as one of the great ones of the nation. It meanders through eastern North Carolina, including Pitt County, and finally joins the Pamlico and ultimately blends into the sound.

It is an essential river to our area, however, furnishing drinking water for Greenville and recreation for many people.

And a spokesman for the state Division of Environmental Management says it is a pretty good river. Good in this case means it is clean, with the water quality rated good along most of its routes.

It is not always easy to appreciate how fortunate we are Jo have a clean river. For anyone who has lived in an area where rivers are filled with debris and the water is unfit to drink, it must be refreshing to be near a river that is rated good.

We are lucky, indeed, that the river has been kept relatively clean, and we must fight with all we have to keep it clean.

John CunniffTax Benefits

James Kilpatrick

Presenting The Other Side

NEW YORK (AP) Whenever legislators speak of the possibility of r^ucing real estate tax benefits you generally hear an immediate rustle of activity from property owners and syndicators.

The activity is automatic, reflexive, spontaneous. It is instinctive, as much as that of parents protecting their children. The wagons are circled, the guns are cocked, and a call goes out for help.

It is for this reason, among others, that few legislators dare tamper

The Daily Reflector

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

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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with real estate tax deductions in an election year. The legislator who tries to do so may even find himself accused of anti-Americanism.

The elections will be over by next year, however, and there are indications that some sort of congressional activity will develop. Already, real estate people are preparing their defenses. .No way, they say.

Craig Hall thinks differently, a quality he seems to have had at least from his college days, when he began buying properties that nobody

else seemed to want, fixing them up and renting them out at a profit.

Now in his mid-30s, he is still buying properties, though less frequently of the fix-up kind. His Dallas-based Hall Real Estate Group buys and operates office buildings and thousands of apartment units for investors.

Even so. Hall isnt worried about what those legislators are likely to do, not even if they reduce tax benefits or, as has been suggested, reduce the ability of states to issue tax-free bonds for housing developments.

Long term, it should have a healthy impact on the apartment industry, Hall states in his annual outlook. His reasoning is that a reduction of tax benefits will force apartment rentals to more realistically reflect costs.

Thaf means higher rents, because the belief is almost axiomatic among

owners that rents have not as yet risen sufficiently to reflect the actual costs of construction and the limited supply of good rentals.

Moreover, he reasons there very well could be a surprise effect from legislation, a surprise in the sense that it could worsen what he sees as a developing shortage of apartments.

The only competition entering the apartment business today is tax motivated, he states. It is driven by syndication for shelter or for tax-exempt investment, rather than cashflow-driven.

WASHINGTON - Those of us in the news business are ex-pcctcd to hoed 0 of

Roman law: Audi alteram jartem. Hear the other side. I wnassed that sound adrnonifinn the other day in a column on a child support bill that is currently pending in the Sena t! Let me make amends.

The bill would require the states, as a condition of receiving federal funds for welfare, to enact a series of tough laws in the field of child support. A parent who failed to make court-ordered payments would become subject to attack from half a dozen quarters: His wages could be withheld, his income tax refunds intercepted, his salary garnisheed.

In the vast majority of cases in which support payments are ordered, it is the father who pays. The trouble is that many fathers dont pay. The National Law Journal reports that non-compliance now amounts to an estimated $4 billion a year. Census Bureau figures show that

fewer than half of the custodial jarents actually get what a court 3 awarded them. My recent column accordingly gave a hiding to deadbeat daddies.

^The aiiiteration was OK, but the emphasis was unfair. There are malicious mothers also. My mail brings pathetic and resentful letters from fathers whose ex-wives have behaved inexcusably. One father whose gross income was $2,000 a month sent $500 a month for the support of his two children. His ex-wife, he says, spent most of the money on clothes for herself and presents for the man she was sleeping with.

She effectively prevented him from seeing his daughters. When her lover moved to a remote part of the state, she packed up and moved with the children to be near him. When the father briefly stopped his $500 checks, she sued for collection and got a judgment against him. When he finally managed to see his girls, both of them were in shabby, dirty jeans, and one of them was

wearing sneakers so badly worn that her big toe was sticking

out.

Much of the problem lies in the area of visitation rights. Most divorced fathers, I told, want to maintain bonds with their children. The usual custom is for a divorce decree to guarantee such rights. In practice, it ap pears, such decrees are often unenforceable. If an embittered ex-wife wishes to prevent her ex-husband from seeing his children, she can find ways of achieving that purpose.

The resentful fathers are seeking amendments to the pending bill that would balance the equities. They want the same kind of swift and effective mechanisms for enforcing visitation rights that the law would provide for enforcing child support payments. They want a rebuttabl presumption that the mother is to be regarded automatically as the first choice for custody. They argue convincingly that in many cases a judge will award hefty child support as a kind of alimony, and this they

James Gerstenzang

Three Years Later

WASHINGTON (AP) - From the doorway, the familiar voice was heard, calling out the trademark greeting.

"Hi, evbody, said Jimmy Carter as he strode into a hotel suite at 8

a.m., right on time for an interview with a small group of reporters.

Fifty-nine years old and three years out of office, he is looking healthier and more relaxed than when he held the presidency. He is spending his time writing a second book since leaving office, lecturing on rare occasions, traveling, teaching and, for relaxation, building furniture in a home workship.

He says he has n)9 urge to return to Washington. But, ^mentioning his wife, he adds: Rosalynndoes.

He is keeping an eye on how Ronald Reagan is performing, and how the press is reporting on that performance. And he is not entirely happy.

Take, for example, Reagans frequent assertion that the nations military readiness went downhill during Carters four years in the office.

Not so, said Carter, adding that these are the kind of statements that are made from the White House that ought be be checked by the press (with) the errors described to the American people.

The same, he said, goes for Reagans criticism of what has come to be known as Carters "national malaise speech. Carter never used the phrase in the midterm speech outlining what he saw as a crisis in the nations spirit. Rather, the address was given that characterization by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, when the Massachusetts Democrat was running for his partys presidential nomination against Carter.

I never did make that malaise speech, Carter said. It was a creation of Ted Kennedy. President Reagan doesnt always check the facts before he makes statements, and the press accepts this as kind of ... amusing, the former president said.

Carter, who was swept*out of office whpn conservative and moderate Republicans united behind one candidate, said he does not see a

conservative trend sweeping the country since Reagan took office.

Rather, he said, there have been shifts in specific areas.

Theres been a dramatic change in the area of civil rights, in which the federal government has relaxed the enforcement efforts of his and several previous administrations. Carter said.

And in foreign affairs, he said, there has been a strong shift away from a commitment to negotiations in favor of the use of American military forces in international confrontations.

Carter made no effort to hide his displeasure that Reagan, seeking a second term, is making him his target once again.

When it was suggested that he was being used as a whipping boy in the 1984 presidential campaign. Carter acknowledged that President Reagan hasnt found it possible to resist that temptation. To some degree* I resent it.

As for consultations with Reagan, the former president said: That hasnt been the case at all.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Assuring Oil Security

WASHINGTON - News of a potential disruption of oil shipments from the Persian Gulf has reminded us of hours spent waiting in gas lines during the 1970s.

But theres no immediate concern of panic. Americas energy picture in 1984 js stronger than its been in years. The strategic petroleum reserve, which Congress approved in 1975 as part of the Energy Policy and Conservation Act, has afforded the U.S. a stockpile of almost 400 million barrels of oil enough to keep the nation running for almost three years in the event of a cut-off of Persian Gulf supplies.

But relying on increases in energy prices, consumer attitudes and government programs such as fuel-efficiency standards and building codes wont ensure America longterm energy security. Additional steps remain to be taken, and the Reagan administration ought to be leading the way.

Td be sure, as statistics indicate, American citizens have made significant progress in reducing their energy consumption during the last decade. In 1983, the U.S. imported. about 20 percent less oil than in 1973. Moreover, as a.rcent study by the

Congressional Research Service found, per-household energy consumption in 1980-81 was about 15 percent less than eight years earlier.

These savings have been realized despite the fact that Americans are taking advantage of only a portion of the conservation measures available to them. The Census Bqreau estimates that 19 of 54 niillion single-family homes in America have no storm windows; that 8 million have no attic insulation, and that 12 million have no wall insulation.

CRS estimates that households could reduce energy consumption by as much as 38 percent through home improvements.

The Reagan administration continues to believe that high energy prices will stimulate additional conservation measure. Accordingly, in his budget proposals, the president has repeatedly attempted to eliminate every conservation program on the books.

This years spending plan would change that pattern somewhat. For the first time, Reagan would subsidize weatherization for low-income families.

Yet energy conservation and re

newable resource projects would receive only 17 percent and 8 percent shares, respectively, of the Energy Departments expenditures on technologies. Meanwhile, nuclear fission and fusion programs would receive 62 percent of that budget.

Moreover, the administration proposes to fund its few energy conservation programs with money collected by the government as a result of violations of the Petroleum Allocations Act, passed in 1973 to discourage overcharges on oil pricing. The laws intention was to reimburse victims of oil overcharges not bail out the governments misguided policy.

Given its lukewarm, if not hostile, dispositon toward energy conservation, the Reagamadministration has been fortunate tflat no international crisis has eAosed its narrowminded focus.v Indeed, what was President Carters misfortune on energy has become President Reagans good luck. But that doesnt mean the United States is out of danger.

It seems clear enough that higher prices dont replace a sound conservation policy.

resent.

Much as I resent federal laws that sav a state must enact prescribed legislation, the bjll,,^ still impresses me as a desirable,, measure. It is the innocent child who suffers when his father fails to pay supjport. All the same, the, responsible ex-husbands who have written me make a convincing case. There are indeed two sides to this issue. The fathers deserve to be heard.

To the editor:

To live positively in your family life, do these count? '

1. Love is never jealous. A compliment a day keeps jealousy away.

2. Love is never boastful. The everybodies and everythings and nobodies and everythings and nobodies and nothing really pull you and your loved ones down in a hurry.

3. Love is never proud. Parents and children are a team, each working toward the success of a happy family.

4. Love is never haughty. The 1 know it all and Im right attitude is a no-no for a positive loving atmosphere because it immediately causes a rebellious reaction that leads to quarrels fighting and a you-cant-tell-mewhat-to^o attitude.

5. Love is never selfish. Watch those negative attitudes.

6. Love is never rude. Parents too busy to answer a childs question. Husbands "too busy to telephone a wife and tell her I love you. Wives "too busy to do a tittle special something for husbands.

7. Love never demands its own way. Have you ever heard, This is the way I was taught. This is the way it will be? Sounds childish and immature, doesnt it?

8. Love is never irritable. Love makes the children enjoy playing at home. Love makes you fun to be with.

9. Love is never touchy, Have you ever lashed out at a loved one because you felt tense and anxious? Tension is the root cause of many medical problems and a negative attitude that none of us can afford to have.

10. Love never holds grudges. Never let the sun go down on your grudge. It saves so many heartaches and so much heartbreak.

11. Love hardly notices when others go wrong. What can you arid I do today that will be a little extra special love deed to someone in our family? Life is a bouncing ball.

Happiness is a choice. Choose to be positive and you choose success in your family, homeland, career. Love, peace, joy, kindness, patience, and gentleness are the positive attributes that will transcend all problems and crises.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

Elisha Douglass^Strength For Today

Centuries ago the people of China built a great wall to keep out invaders. It was a marvelous achievement, but it failed to fulfill its purpose. For the wall was scarcely completed before some enemies bribed gatekeepers and marched in unresisted.

Few circumstances in history are more eloquent than this one.

It demonstrates that in the end our only security lies in moral character. For example, lack of fidelity destroys marriage. Business depends upon credit and credit upon moral character. The greatest system of armament will never insure any nation \ against invasion so long as | there are neighbors who ] recognize no moral re- | straint. *

The protection of Chinas great wall was destroyed by a few pieces of gold handed over to a few traitors. All life comes back to the ! soundness of moral character. There can be no J security, no happiness, noprogress, without it.

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Mono, Calif., $106,000; San Francisco, Calif., $104,600; Santa Barbara, Calif., $104,000.

The book costs $24 and is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office in Washington, D C

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AF) For people who love lists, the government has just produced the book to end all wcks 33C pagcB chock fiil! o inf(H7nation on just about any place you can think of in the United States.

Page after page provides information on such things as income levels, population, crime statistics, types of jobs and even the weather.

The coldest place in January? Grand Forks, N.D., with a bone rattling average daily temperature of 2.2 degrees. The hottest place in July? Yuma, Ariz., at 93.6 degrees.

The book, being published today, is made for people who want to know how their town or county stacks up against other places with details on everything from the number of doctors to the cost of housing and monthly cost of electricity.

Want to move to e high-rent district? Try Pitkin County, Colorado, where Aspen ski lodges push the median value of homes over $200,000.

For people looking for low-cost housing, they cant do better than Loving County, Texas, and Shannon and Todd counties in South Dakota. The median value of a home in all three areas is under $10,000.

The book is a gold mine of information on the nations 3,137 counties, 932 cities over 25,000 p<^-latipn and 7,749 towns of 2,500 or more.

It covers the biggest - Los Angeles County, population 7.5 million - and the smallest. Loving County, Texas, population 91.

While the hefty volume carries the rather mundane title County and City Data Book - 1983, it has proven popular for the Census Bureau. A new edition comes out every five years and the last one sold 12,000 copies. The Census Bureau expects this one to do even better because it draws on the 1980 census for its information.

While much of the material is available in other government documents, this book puts it all together so that different places can be compared.

It is very much like a snapshot of all counties and all cities, said Elizabeth Busse, a Census Bureau official who worked on the book. There are a multitude of things people can use this book for.

Want to know the county with the highest birth rate in the country? Its Geary County, Kansas, with 42.6 births per 1,000 women compared to the national rate of 15.9.

Thinking of retiring among folks your own age? Charlotte County, Fla., has the highest percentage of people 65 and over 34 percent.

Ready for the wide open spaces? Head for Alaska, which averages one person per square mile compared to 64,400 persons per square mile living in Manhattan.

The book lists the richest county as Bristol Bay Borough, Alaska, with a median household income in 1979 of $33,516 and the richest city as Beverly Hills, Calif., with a median

per capita income of $24,387, compared to the national average of $7,298. At the other end of the scale, Tunica County, Mississipi, has the largest percentage of people living below tw poverty level.

The county with the largest farm pqiNilation IS Fresno, Calif., with 25,082 farmers, while Murray County, Ga., had the largiwt percentage of its population involved in manmacturing, 62 percent.

Following are the top 10 counties ranked in four different categories;

Median household income in 1979; Bristol Bay, Alaska, $33,516; North

Two Votes Cost $100

HERMANTOWN, Minn. (AP) - A man has been fined $100 fw trying to double his political clout by voting twice in Novembers election.

Some people dont vote at all. I guess I voted too much, said Delbert J. MacIntyre, 45, of Hermantown, who was fined Tuesday after pleading guilty to voting twice.

MacIntyre registered in Hermantown as James Delbert Maclntrye last year, using his Hermantown address. Meanwhile, he also wa6 registered as Delbert J. MacIntyre in Duluth, using the address of a business where he said he once worked. ?

On Nov. 8, he voted at 8 a.m. in Hermantown and 9 a.m. in Duluth, according to court documents.

I like to be honest and vote. It never really dawned on me I was voting twice, MacIntyre said Wedn^day.

He said he sometimes lives in a downtown Duluth hotel and got used to voting downtown. I just wasnt thinking about it.

MacIntyre said he isnt particularly interested in politics. I didnt vote for the same guy both times, he said.

The double registration was discovered in January by a worker in the county auditors office.

Tricks Bank Into A Higher Price

NEW YORK (AP) - A penniless but whimsical seaman got a Wall Street bank to pay an extra $370,000 for a ship by bidding $1.62 million for the vessel although he had no intention of buying, officials said.

Robert Owen OBrien, 48, attended a federal auction for the Hellenic Star, a freighter once owned by the bankrupt Hellenic Lines Ltd. He stepped in with a $1.45 million bid. Morgan Guaranty 'Trust Co. offered $1.62 million, which OBrien then topped by $10,000.

The deal fell through after OBrien was unable to post a 10 percent deposit Friday and disappeared.

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Slope, Alaska, $31,378; Sitka, Alaska, $31,133; Juneau, Alaska, $30,834; Fairfax, Virginia, $30,011; Montgomery, Md., $28,987; Douglas, Colo., $28,380; Los Alamos, New Mexico, $27,901, Howard, Md., $27,612; DU Page, Hi., $27,50.

Percent of pc^Nilation living below the poverty level in 1979: Tunica, Miss., 52.9 percent; Starr, Texas,

50.6 percent; Owsley, Ky., 48.3 percent; Holmes, Miss., 46.9 percent; Greene, Ala., 45.7 percent; Wilcox, Ala., 45.3 percent; Lo^vndes, Ala., 45 percent; Humphreys, Miss.,

44.7 percent; Shannon, S.D., 44.7 percent; Lee, Ark., 44.3 percent.

Percent of population aged 65 or older: Charlotte, Fla., 33.96 percent; Llano, Texas, 31.34 percent; Pasco, Fla., 30.69 percent; Sarasota, Fla., 29.97 percent; Sierra, N.M., 29.5 percent; Citrus, Fla., 29.01 percent; Hamilton, Texas, 28.23 percent;

Pinellas, Fla., 27.84 percent; Keweenaw, Mich., 27.66 percent; Mills, Texas, 27.63 percent.

Median value ot owner-occupied housing units in 1980: Pitkin, Colo., more than $200,000; Marin, Calif., $i5i,; Honolulu, $i3,4; San Mateo, Calif., $124,400; Maui, Hawaii, $113,600; Santa Clara, Calif., $109,400; Orange, Calif., $108,100;

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Farmville Plans Beautifying Of Town Common

ByCAKULTYKK Reflector Staff Writer

A pre-application for matching funds for the beautification of the Walter B. Jones Town Common was approved by Farmville Commissioners during their regular March meeting Tuesday night.

" The pre-application will give official notice of the towns intention to apply for a grant of $46,500 for the project which has heen advocated by various civic entities. To secure a grant, the board must dedicate the site as a permanent park. Commissioner Oliver Murphrey voiced his hesitation about ruling out the possibility of ever using the site for any other purpose. Other commissioners said they believe the 1.94 acres at the rear of the property will be enough for a municipal building and that the 2.25 acres on the front should be a park. Several citizens including Rosemary Turnage, Frank Bradham, Alex Allen III, Pete Anderson and Fred Trevathan spoke on behalf of the project.

The board considered an offer from Mrs. George Davis to sell the town additional cemetery space adjacent to Hollywood Cemetery. Mayor Walsion appointed Commissioners Noses Moye, Michael Dixon and Charles Joyner and Town Administrator Robert Morgan to* recommend, after appraisal, whether it is in the best interest of the town to buy the property. Mrs. Davis asking price is $25,000 an acre.

The board voted unanimously to tear down the old Farmville High School agriculture education building forthwith as soon as the ground dries out enough to get equipment in there. Commissioner Mike Dixon spoke on behalf of going ahead with the demolition, saying he

TORTURE TREATY GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) After five years of deliberation, the U.N. Human Rights Commission has approved an anti-torture treaty. It was adopted by the commission Tuesday and now goest to the U.N. General Assembly for consideration.

considers ttie Duilding "an eyesore. It is located on U.2 property now designated aKthe Walter B. Jones Town Common.

A public hearing was held to receive comments on the proposed uses for reprogramming Fiscal Year 80 and Fiscal Year 81 CDBG funds. It is proposed that the project include the following: spot housing rehabilitation, paving of Thorne, Williams, Darden and Humphrey streets; paving of two blocks of Cotton Street, paving of one block of Moore Street, paving of the 400 block of Hines Street, six-inch water main for sections of Williams, Darden, Cameron, Humphrey, Thorne, Horton, Wallace, George and Hines street; drainage of the block behind the Community Center, drainage of the 300 block of Main Street, resurfacing of Cameron Street from Vines to 264. Alternate projects (if price of first list is lower than expected) are a six-inch water main for sections of Walnut, Perry, and Hines streets, and resurfacing of sections of Walnut, Perry and Hines streets.

The board designated $35,000 budgeted funds for street paving and resmTacing, including the 100 and 200 blocks of North Field Street, Clubview Drive, 200 feet of Alfred Drive, and the 200 block of West Lang Street.

A change order for the Community Center was approved with projects totaling $7,282. Included are $1,816 for tije wainscote, $584 for a concrete pad washing facility, $500 for a hot

Rufus Edmisten Here Tomorrow

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten will be in Greenville tomorrow to hold a press conference at 2:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Edmisten for Governor headquarters located at the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street.

Pitt County Edmisten for Governor Chairman Charles M. Vincent said the conference will concern restitution for crime victims.

and cold water drain, $660 tor gutters, and $3,182 for architectural glazing. The first two items were required for health department approval of the facility.

' Annexation of properties along 264 including A.C. Monk and Company and Farmville Implement Company and areas adjacent was discussed. David Stowe appeared on behalf of Farmville Implement Company asking that this business not be annexed. He said the last three years since the business moved to 264 have not been good ones for selling farm machinery and he needs more time before the annexation takes place.

A resolution was adopted encouraging residential development in Farmville. Included in the overall resolution were resolutions to have the planning board and commissioners meet jointly to establish

commumiy goals tor the next five years, ask the planning board to revise the towns land use plan, ask the planning board to review the need for a redevelopment area to encourage residential development, and authorize the planning board to solicit proposals for professional services to set the five year goals and revise the land use plan.

A resolution of respect for Miss Tabitha Marie DeVisconti. who died July 20, 1983, after many years of service to the Farmville community, was adopted. Also adopted was a resolution to place Miss DeViscontis papers bequeathed to the town in the Library of East Carolina University, with stipulation that certain of the papers be kept in the May^Museum, which the town plans to operate in Miss DeViscontis house at the corner of Main and Pine streets willed to the town for this purpose.

An ordinance wa auptcu allowing centralized storage of mobile refuse carts at multi-family dwellings of five units or more.

Low bids for purchase of supplies and labor for the reconductmg of electrical power to the town of Fountain were approved. The sum of $92,000 IS budgeted for ihis purpose.

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supplies for the extension of water lines to complete a loop from Langs Crossroads to Greenfield Heists.

A contract with General Electric Company for the maintenance of an electrical substation was approved. Some $1,200 is budgeted for thn purpose.

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(Continued from Page 1)

suggesting that no one, I included, could come up with a plan to save them. He said there were no swaps anywhere I could make to get them back. -

White predicted compatibility between the Pitt and Edgecombe County townships and said he hopes Wilson County will work with Pitt, too.

White said he made every attempt to get Bethel Township back in Pitt County but I could not because of its proximity with Robersonville and the need to meet population and racial guidelines. He said that with the exception of the township losses, Im happy with what we were able to do. I did all I could do.

The 9th House District of Pitt and Greene counties, which is represented by Ed N. Warren of Greenville and Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, was not affected by the realigning of five of the states House districts.

The General Assembly approved a new primary election schedule for districts affected by the realignments.

Under a bill enacted Wednesday, the primary would be postponed from May 8 to June 5 and the runoff date would be July 17 if the new districts are approved by the courts and U.S. Department of Justice by April 20.

If the plan gains federal approval after April 20 and before May 17, the primary would be set for July 17 and the runoff for Aug. 14.

If federal approval has not been received by May 17, the General Assembly would set new dates for the primary when it reconvenes in June for a budget session.

New filing periods will be scheduled by the state Board of Elections.

White did not file as a candidate for re-election to the Senate and has declined to say whether he might reconsider his decision in view of the redistricting.

The shifting of the six Pitt townships particularly affects the political aspirations of R.L. (Bob)

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paign toward a race with Martin, coiud find himself without opposition under the realignment, although

Martin of Bethel and Tom Taft of Greenville, who had already filed as candidates for Whites 9th Senatorial District seat under the old alignment. Martins only option would be to seek to reorient the 6th District and possibly face primary opposition from a Wilson or Edgecombe county candidate.

Taft, who had geared his campaign toward a race with Martin, cc

under

White or any other candidate from the district would have the option of entering the race during the refiling period.

Following ratification, the new redistricting plans will be delivered to the federal judges in Richmond who ruled that five House districts and two Senate districts violated the 1965 Voting Rights Act in diluting minority voting strength. The 2nd Senatorial District was one of the two ruled in violation. If the federal judges approve the plan, it will then go to the U.S. attorney general.

The three-judge panel has warned that unless North Carolina presents an acceptable redistricting proposal by March 16, the judges will draw the districts themselves. White said that would probably result in districts comparable to the original staff plan that redistricting subcommittee members worked hard to modify.

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Questions NX. State Univ. Agriculture Role

Reflector Staff Writer

"The relationship between the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and North Carolina Siate University is noi what it should be, and it hasnt been the right relationship for the past several

year, ys Sam mcLwhorn o Grifton, one of 10 members of the N, C. State Board of Agriculture.

"Instead of stressing research and technology, which is their role within me university system, they are tending to policy making and predictions. They should leave that to

New X-Ray Technology Installed At Hospital

New X-ray technology has been installed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital which sharply reduces the aiflount of radiation patients receive.

The hospital switched to the new system this week, after having tested it in various applications for neaarly a year, said Sandra Har-risqn. administrator of radiology services. The system "t11 reduce patient exposure to radiation by .50 percent. Ms. Harrison said, and in some cases by as much as 75 percent.

Radiology employees will also face less exposure to radiation, she said

Increasing the effectiveness of the screen means the length of exposure time can be reduced, thereby minimizing the amount of radiation received during each X-ray.

Pitt Memorial performs more than 80.000 X-ray examinations annually, each of which requires an average of three do four films.

Cut Back Lie Detector Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has cut back plans to use lie detectors in national security investigations and now wants them "to protect highly seinsitive classified intelligence, a senior Pentagon official says.

That means that no more than 40,000 of the 4 million people with access to classified material would be tested in a year, retired Gen. Richard Stillwell told the House Armed Services Committee.

Last year Congress blocked, at least until April 15, a far wider plan fw use of the polygraphs. Stillwell, dputy undersecretary of defense for policy, said the scaled down testing was still needed to assure "that our

uic ngi iCuii.uiT i>c)Ntruiiui, wiicic it bel(^, McLawhom said in an interview today.

Emphasizing that he was speaking not just for himself, but for all 10 members of the board you can call and check with them, McLawhom said the members are sirongiy supponive of ihe firm stand taken by Rep. Charles G. Rose III, who on Wednesday criticized comments made by N.C. State Univerei-ty professors as real dumb."

Roses comments came during a congressional hearing in Washington on tobacco issues. Rose cited speeches and studies made by ag^-cultural economists of the university who have questioned the viability of the federal tobacco program.

McLawhom recalled that "back in the 40s and 50s, N. C. State University, sujqwrted by North Carolina taxpayers money, gave away our technology and know-how to foreign countries and to big

and support you in a situation as critical as this. I dont think these people have any capability of realizing what tobacco means to North Carolina, particularly eastern North Carolna.

"There was a time when North Carcrfina farmem were proud to send iheir sons to Nt^U, gratefui to know they would acquire an education in

agriculture that would improve the quality of life, of farming. 'Thats not the case now, the service which

RADIOLOGIC technologist Melanie Ingram manipulates X-ray equipment at Pitt Memorial.

The system uses a more effective intensifying screen for making X-rays. The screen, a thin sheet of phosphorescent material placed between the patient and the X-ray film, changes X-rays to light rays Which can more easily "seen by the film.

teach them best how to grow, cure, handle, market tobacco. This free service at the expense of North Carolina taxpayers is now coming back to haunt us

McLawhom, saying that in past years NCSU served the North Carolina public well in its research programs, said the university now employs people in high-paying positions who are critical of our tobacco program, who bad-mouth (the Flue-Cured Tobacco) Stabilization (Corp.), predict its downfall. Instead of trying to be positive about solutions to our problems, they seem to want to be detrimental to anything that will help the North Carolina farmers.

And they have the means to do what theyre doing. They have access to millions of dollars of university funds, provided by taxpayers. On the other hand, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture gets less than 1 percent of the North Carolina tax dollar for all its programs, McLawhom said.

'These professors, McLawhom added, are highly trained, well paid people, some who draw down more than Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, who come from other areas of the country and are totally ignorant of the role tobacco has played and still plays in the North Carolina economy. Its bad to pay people big money to criticize you when^ou need them to understand

NCSU once gave to agriculture is badly eroded.

I dont hestitate, McLawhom

Cheaper Than A Human Therapist

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Too busy for those weekly sessions with your psychiatrist? Finding the analysts bills are shrinking your wallet as well as your psyche?

A New York cabinetmaker has the answer to your problems -Walk-A-Shrink, the psychiatrist on tape.

At 16, the cassette is cheaper than a human therapist and supplies everything but the couch.

It features the voice of inventor Stanley Mulfeld asking typical questions posed by therapists, followed by pauses of 20 to 45 seconds to allow for the listeners answers.

Side 1, entitled Uh-huh, begins with Just tell me how you feel, and goes on to such queries and comments as Mmmmm, Why do you think that is? Yes, Why did you stop? Uh-huh and Is that what you really want?

'Theres more of the same on Side 2, which is entitled Yes, go on and ends with Thats all we have time for now.

Mulfeld, who says hes been seeing a therapist for a long time long enough to get his rap down, is offering the tape by mail order. He hopes to have it in Los Angeles stores soon - in time for all the people in town because of the Olympics.

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NATURALLY SHEFFIELD, England (AP) - A woman who gave birth to a test tube daughter last year says she is pregnant naturally, and expecting twins.

CURTAIN-LIFTER LONDON (AP) An opposition leader has introduced a U.S.-style Freedom of Information bill designed to relax Britains strict official secrecy laws.

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L^tes (dean of NCSUs School of Aglriculture and Life Sciences) and (NCSU Chancellor) Dr. (Bruce) Paulson are guilty of standing by and letting this situation develop. Its time they scrutinize this matter, to see that taxpayers money is used 10 heip our people, noi pui ihem down. It might even be time, he added, that the General Assembly

lake a cioser iook at the way funds are used throu^out the entire university system.

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Tobacco Program Warnings 'Dumb'

Ppmf

PREPARING CLASSROOM - Patience Smith, Cheryl Barnes and Carol Everette (left to right) are shown preparing for opening of the New Beginnings Community Day School in Greenville Monday. The institution (part of the court-mandated Willie M. program) will

serve eight emotionally handicapped adolescents in developing skills necesssary to relate to the public school environment, their families and peers, and the world of work. The school site is at the Greenville Boys Club, 502 Arlington Blvd.

Vote Ambassador But Lack Money

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States now has an ambassador to the Vatican, but whether money will be approved soon for paying him and setting up an embassy remains in question.

TTie Senate approved the nomination of William A. Wilson Wednesday by a 81-13 vote, but a House subcommittee still hasnt approved a State Department request to transfer money from another fund to' pay the expenses of the embassy to the Vatican.

Wilson has been serving for the

Seek Motive In Double Shooting

SUTTON, Neb. (AP) Police say theyre still looking for a motive in the case of a man who allegedly grabbed a pistol from a police chief and shot two people, killing a city councilman and wounding another man.

Robert Wach Jr., 24, was charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of Leo F. Leininger, 51, on Tuesday night. The wounded man, Ephraim E. Griess, 79, was listed in fair condition.

Police'Said incident began when Police Chief Richard Fringer picked up Wach, who was carrying a gun, aher answering a disturbance call.

last three years an an unpaid personal presidential representative to the Vatican.

He can continue to do what he has been doing, said Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, chairman of the subcommittee that must pass upon the money transfer. But he said no other money can be spent on Vatican embassy until the subcommittee approves.

He said in an interview that hell call the subcommittee together this week or next to see if they want him to approve or reject the request.

Usually,, a committee chairman gives automatic approval to departmental requests to reprogram funds. In fact, three other congressional subcommittees have already approved re-programming for the Vatican embassy.

But Smith held hearings and number of groups opposed spending the money, citing the issue of church-state separation.

Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore. raised that issue on the Senate floor during the hour-long debate on the nomination.

The pope is not a politician, Hatfield said. He is a religious leader and thats it. Period.

Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., agreed that the church-state issue is an important concern but argued the establishment of formal diplomatic ties with the Vatican was good for U.S. diplomacy and U.S. security.

Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam told Smiths subcommittee in February that sending an ambassador to the Vatican would recognize "the vital role the Holy See plays in the world today and that the United States would benefit from the diplomatic information available there.

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., says he was shocked by recent statements by agriculture experts in the state questioning whether the federal tobacco program was needed.

Ruse opened a congpssionai her-ing on totocco issues in Washington, D C., Tuesday by blasting North Carolina State University agriculture experts. Rose said the pronouncements by the N.C. State professors were real dumb.

Were in the trench up here, he said, and state college professors are throwing grenades on our backs.

Rose told a meeting of the tobacco and peanuts subcommittee that he would request that the N.C. State agricultural economists appear before the panel to explain their

Judge Ignored A Plea For Mercy

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - A mans pleaded for mercy for his wife, who tried to have him killed four times, but the judge said she could simply have left him and sentenced her to prison.

Lehigh County Judge Maxwell Davison on Wednesday sentenced Frances Toto, 39, to four to 10 years in prison for soliciting a family friend to kill her husband, Anthony Toto. The friend, Anthony Bruno, 22, was sentenced Wednesday to six to 12 years for attempted murder.

Toto survived four attempts on his life, including shootings to the head and chest, an attack with a baseball bat and a car bombing.

statements.

The university. Rose said, was dribbling out" information critical of the toibacco program but had shied away from giving Congress any substantive guidance in 1981 and 1982, when the program was remodeled.

J.E. Legat, dean of NCSUs School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, said he was rather surprised by Roses remarks.

Legates said hed had a brief conversation with Rose on Tuesday.

I told him we would be glad to visit with him and and discuss the basis (of the NCSU research), Leagtes said. He declined to respond directly to Roses charges, saying he

didnt want to "st into a newspsper dialogue with t^ congressman

N,C. State agriculture ecooom^i William Toussaint laid lait moou*! that the Flue-Cured Tobacco-Cooperative Stabilization Corp. couid coiiapse because o huge leaf suqiluses and the freeze on support prices.

Also, N.C. States Agriculture Research Service last week issued a* report downplaying the damage to^' tooacco growers if the federal * tobacco program were dismantled.

Rose said the report ignored the social consequences of disman- *.; tling the tobacco program, which- ; controls how much tobacco can be " produced, where it can be produced' and guarantees farmers a minumum " price. ;;

Doing away with the program would mean tobacco growing would move to the more Southern states, where two crops a year could be ' planted and where {Ruction costs '; would be less. Rose said.

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Forests In Switzerland Die At Rapid Rate

ByTH0MA8W.NRTTER " Associated Pretf Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Switzerland's forests are dying at a rate so rapid that the phenomenon has become the nations No. 1 concern in public opinion polls.

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Claude Martin of the World Wildlife Fund-Zurich said in a recent interview with The Associated Press. "There are mountain valleys that will. soon become uninhabitae, where the dearth of trees is threatening villages with avalanches and mudslides

The "Waldsterben" the German term for the "dying forest phenomenon has burst on the country like an angry storm. Martin said that for years "nobody wanted to telieve it was happening, but the recent public opinion polls show that the issue has become the Swiss publics uppermost concern.

Hardly a day goes by without a newspaper publishing stories headlined "Forests Killed by Man. the forests are dying from motor vehicles releasing nitric oxide, factories producing hydrocarbons, and the notorious "acid rain, carrying sulphur dioxide through the atmosphere.

You can judge it from the syhiptoms in our forests, Martin said, "and since the phenomenon irOgresses very quickly, as we know r(|n West Germany, the situation is alijady worse now than it was a couple of months ago.

A report released by the Federal Office of Silviculture in mid-February estimated that one-fifth of SwjUqrlands forests which cover a^quhrter of the countrys land area - sQfier from pollution damage. It safil 4 percent of the 250 million to 30(1 million trees in Switzerland are dead or doomed, and 14 percent more are diseased.

Although the situation is most severe around Basel, in the northwest, where the chemical industry is located, the disease is spreading and has now hit the forgsted and mountainous canton of Graubunden in the southeast.

"Although Graubunden is relatively far from the real emission ceqters such as Zurich, Basel and Bern, the damage is caused by a largely synergetic effect of hydrocarbons combining with nitric oxide from car exhausts, Martin said.

He explained how trees die: Nitric oxide combines with sunlight to form what is called "ozone, which pro-duiies chemicals that kill the trees. This leads to what Martin calls "s&ondary damage or disease, fungus and bark beetles, who basically eat the tree from the inside, and can kill a big tree in a couple of days.

As a result, foresters have moved through the woods, marking diseased or dead trees with crude, white crosses. Officials hope by cutting the trees, they can halt the spread of spread of disease, or fungus and beatle damage.

All this attention is new, but the problem itself is already fairly old, according to Martin.

Unite For More Wilderness Area

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three environmental groups have mounted a lobbying drive for legislation to add 10 million acres in 25 states to federally protected wilderness areas.

The Wilderness Society, the Sierra Club and the Friends of the Earth assembled members of their groups from 20 states involved to push their congressmen to back the bills.

Gaylord Nelson, chairman of the Wilderness Society and a former Wbsconsin senator, told a news conference that the measures represent the most important and the mafet critical pubic lands issue before this Congress. The Reagan administration opposes most of the bids.

pine or spruce cut in the worst areas, you can see that from the year 1958, there is a sudden break where the distance between the rings that show the trees growth become much, much smaller, Martin Mid. This shows that the grOwiu Incrcmeru uegan lu siuw 25 years ago. But in 1981-82, the first real severe symptoms of trees obviously sick or dying became visible. The government had scheduled consideration of a comprehensive action program, which is expected to deal with industrial emissions and pollution from oil-fired home furnaces as well as auto exhausts in March.

are pressing for a lowering of speed limits on siqierhighways from 80 to 60 miles an hmir and from 60 to 50 on all other roads outside built;up areas. The government estimates that this could reduce nitric oxide omissions by 9,000 tons, or 9 percent.

But Martin said the authorities should go further, banning the use of leaded gasoline, mandating the use of catalytic converters and imposing restrictions on exhaust emissions of heavy trucks which produce about 30 percent of the nitric oxides.

"The odd thing is that people only recognized this a short time ago, said Robert Lamb of the independent International Union of C^n-

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its also obvious that there are many vested interests who would rather that it just disappear as quickly, and that nobody talk about it.

The pr(^lem, though severe in neighboring West Germany and growing worse in Switzerland and France, in being uiscussed, not only here, but on a European scope as well.

Said Lamb; The death of the forests is the major problem in Europe, and the Counci of Europe and the European Environmental Bureau of the European Economic Community (Common Market) are trying to (h) something about it. You just cant isolate it to one country .

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Newspaper Plans to Go National

Washington (AP) - The

Wshington Times, a newspaper fonded in 1982 as a conservative coonterbaiance to what it called Irftist mindsets in other news media, has announced plans to publish a national edition in 20 places across the country.

ITie new edition will appear in the Sap Francisco Bay area on April 16 and in the Los Angeles area on June 4,'James R. Whelan, editor and publisher, said. He explained it w(|ild expand throughout this year at^ 1985 with the aim of eventually providing mail delivery on the day of piKieation to 70 percent of the nations population.

:What the Wall Street Journal is to5)U8iness news, were going to be toipolitics, government and com-mintary, Whelan told reporters.

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RETAIL *1108.00. BROYHILL QUEEN COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFA. QUILTED NYLON FLORAL DESIGN FABRIC.........

.$7eAoo

PRICE i

RETAIL 4100.00. KINGSDOWN QUEEN TRADITIONAL SLEEPER SOFA. FLORAL DESIGNED FABRIC. PILLOW BACK.

SALE

PRICE

549'

40 MORE CONVERTA SOFAS IN STOCK...ON SALE*'

BROYHILL

SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOMS AT ( WHAT YOU WOULD EXPEa TO PAY.

RETAIL *550". 44' X90' OVAL DINING TABLE ^

350

44"X60'' PLUS 3 LEAVES > GRACEFUL CARVED QUEEN ANNE LEGS. .

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL *1100". SET OF SIX QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS

795

5 SIDE CHAIRS AND 1 ARM CHAIR WITH UPHOLSTERED SEATS

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL 4195~. 60 INCH BUFFET CHINA DEOC _

795

4 DOOR CHINA DECK

TWO SILVER DRAWERS SALE

AND 3 DOORS................. PRICE

18th Century Fumiture Collectibles

MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE SOFA TABLE.

RETAIL 140.00.

MAHOGANY LIBRARY BOOK TABLE.

SALE PRICE

20X12 X 25* TALL,

RETAIL 450.00 QUEEN ANNE CONSOLE TABLE.

SALE PRICE

ONE DRAWER.

BRASS

HARDWARE.

RETAIL 90.00 LIBRARY STEP TABLE.

SALE PRICE

$49

MAHod\NY FINISH.

Contradictions In Assassination Testimony

By RUBEN G. ALABASTRO Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) A security guard today contradicted t^ military s version of Benigno y^inos assassination, testifying he the opposition leader led down airs from an airplane, his head hanging to the side, just after a shot rang out.

The military contends Aquino was shot by a leftist assassin after (fescending the stairs and reaching die airport tarmac on Aug. 21, when 1]^ returned to Manila after three ywrs of self-imposed exile in the iSuted States.

Only military men were on the stairway, and some Aquino supporters contend one of those escorts carried out the killing.

The private guard, Efren C. Ranas, 22, was among four employees of the Lanting security agency who had been held in contempt by the board probing the assassination for failure to answer'a summons. He obtained promises of protection from the board prior to giving his public testimony.

Ranas said he did not actually see Aquino shot.

I saw three men going down the stairway, one in white and two on the sides, Ranas said. He later

demonstrated how Aquino, who was clad in white, had his head slumped to the left after the first shdt.

Military witnesses have said that Aquino, the chief political rival of President Ferdinand E. Marcos, was shot from behind with a single bullet by Rolando Galman, an allejged communist agent killed by soldiers at the scene.

Ranas was arrested Wednesday after the board cited him and three other Lanting emplyees for contempt. He said he came to board headquarters earlier but left because his attorney did not show up.

Ranas, whose his agency had been

hired to guard cargo on the China Airlines plane that carried Aquino, testified that an unidentified man in plain clothes tried to stop him from approaching the aircraft.

But, said Ranas, he took three more steps, heard a shot ring out and advanced to see where it had come from. He said that within an instant, he saw Aquino being led down the last four stairs and saw p^ple on the ground rmuiitig about

been tampered with to make his time of death conform with that of the former senators.

Marilyn Galman, 21, said the examiner who told her family about the autopsy tampering did not give his name. But she picked Dr. Bienvenido Munozs photo from a folder of 32 pictures. He is a medical examiner with the National Bureau

of investigation, which performed the autopsies on Aquino and Galman.

Military lawyer Rodolfo Jimenez Miss Galmans state-

objected to

mnt as hearsay evidence. But the board allowed the testimony

on the

understanding that it wouldhe taken only as a part of her narration' and not as truth.

m pamc. All

11 of the sudden I was in panic. I ran. I heard successive shots, said Ranas.

Pressed by the boards chairwoman, Corazon Agrava, to remember more, he said, I really cant recall anything more.

As he testified, Ranas held tightly to the microphone.

Mrs. Agrava said Ranas would be assigned an aide to accompany him to classes at a marine school where he is studying.

Hes afraid some harm might fall to him, she said.

One other Lantir^ guard was scheduled to testify, 'nie board said it was still trying to locate two others. A private attorney participating m the hearing, Raul Gonzales, said one guard has been missing since a week after the assassination.

The sister of Aquinos alleged assassin testified on Wednesday &t a medical examiner told her family that Galmans autopsy report had

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Location: 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C

FARMVILLE JOB FAIR ... Bob McGaughey gives

itudents information on careers in commercial art at armville Central High Schools first Job Fair Wed-lesday. Representatives from a variety of industries Jield 40-minute presentations for students who indicated

interests in specialized areas. The fair was designed to make students aware of careers available in the area and to provide them with guidance. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Halted By Machines

- MADISON, Wis. (AP) - It seemed |ke nothing was working in the state Assembly except the lobbyists.

* After ^ssing a few routine items fln a voice vote, the lower house has torced to break early for lunch Wednesday as technicians labored to fix the electronic voting machine fiiat tallies roll-call votes, j The machine, which registers votes on large boards on either side if the Assembly chamber and prints file results, was apparently ignoring

the votes of a dozen or more legislators. Repairmen said they didnt know why.

A copying machine in the lobby was also out of order. Both devices were considered almost essential to debate on upcoming ground-water protection legislation, which was likely to involve dozens of proposed amendments, with close votes inevitable on many of them.

By the night session, both machines were in order again.

except for lights on the voting machine beside the names of two representatives. Members decided to forge ahead with their work and simply use the old-fashioned method of oral voting until the lights are restored.

Meanwhile, the delay didnt bother lobbyists representing insurance companies, farm interests, paper mil s, other industries and environmental groups - since it gave them more time to pitch their concerns to lawmakers.

WE BUY! Gold and Silver, of course! But also, we buy T.V. s.

Stereos, Cameras, Portable Radios, Cassettes, Heaters, Telephones, Bicycles, Guitars, Nice Watches,

Electric Typewriters, Electronic Games,

Video Recorders, Tapes ^ ^ and other items.

Instant cash, courteous service, professional evaluation. Coin

and Ring Man. On the Corner Evans and Fourth Street.

Thank You, Bronson Matney

'Set Limits On Banking Delays

.ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - More than 4p0 New York banks and savings-a^-loans must clear checks more ^ckly beginning today, the state B^ing Board says.

,'fhe regulations - the first of their Idnd in the nation - set limits oh ctck-clearing delays and elimi-riates the banks float that can force customers to wait a week to withdraw funds they have deposited.

The rules, announced Wednesday, apply to individual accounts.

The

Albritton Comp

Deposits of between $100 and i$2.500 drawn on local banks must be cleared within two days by commercial banks and three days by thrift institutions. Critics say banks were taking up to 10 days to credit accounts though they collected on the checks within 48 hours.

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ARMED FORCES

Airnian Terry B. Joyner, son o Mr. and Mrs. ^ker T. Joyner of Route 2, Greenville, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He wilT now receive specialized in-stnjction in the medical services field. He is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High hool.

Airman Joe R. Hunt Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Hunt of Greenville, was assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He will now receive specialized instruction in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. He is a 1982 graduate of J.H Rose High School and his wife is the former Henreatta Mitchell of Greenville.

James F White of Greenville was recently presented his second Navy Commendation Medal in Williamston. White, who retired from the Navy as a captain in May '1983, after a 25-year Naval career, received the medal for meritorious service as a commanding officer at the Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Center in St. Louis, Mi.

Annie M. Brown, a counselor at D.H. Conley High School, was one of 81 educators to visit the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla. During the three-day orientation, she loured two of the four major component commands at the center, observed classroom sessions, toured a model ship and talked with recruits.

Sgt. Galin E. Adams, son of Lloyd E. Adams of Route 2, Ayden, was awarded a Bronze Star medal at Fort Bragg for meritorious achievement and service during armed conflict in the Grenada operations. He is a medical specialist with the 82nd Airborne Division and a 1977 graduate of North Pitt High School. His wife is the former Becky Rogers of Greenville.

Airman Clarence M. F lelds. son of Louis Fields of Farmville. graduated from a medical administrative specialist course at Sheppara aFB, Tex., where he was taupt medical terminology to apply to administrative functions. Fields will now serve with the Air Force Hospital at RAF Lakenbeath, England. He is a 1979 graduate of Farmville Central High Ikhool.

Christopher H. Ginn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Ginn of Route 2, Snow Hill, was promoted to airman first class. He is a maintenance systems analyst at Little Rock AFB, Ark., with the 314th Tactical Airlift Wing. Ginn is a 1962 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Pvt. Terry L. Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shepard of Snow Hill, completed a construction equipment repair specialist course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1983 graduate of Greene Central High^hool.

Matthew L. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ward of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program which allowed him to accumulate time until he entered active duty in January. Ward, a 1979 ^aduate of N.C. A^T University, will be training in the administrative specialist field.

James C. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark of Bethel, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program which allows him to accumulate time until he enters active duty on May 4. Clark, a 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School, will receive training in the electronics field.

Spec. 4 Howard R. Haislip, son of W.C. Haislip of Greenville, was awarded a combat medical badge for participation in the Grenada operations. He is assigned with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg and is a 1979 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Pfc. Van J. Sharpe, son of Barbara J. Sharpe of Route 4, Greenville, arrived for duty in Wuerzburg, West Germany. Sharpe, a personnel information systems management specialist with the 3rd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He is a 1983 graduate of North Pitt High School and his wife is the former Joann Perkins of Greenville.

Carlton R. Taft, son of Elizabeth J. Taft and Lewis J. Johnson, both of Greenville, was promoted to specialist four. He is a patient administration specialist in Washington, D C., with Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Taft is a 1981 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Clarence M. Fields, son of Louise

if. IiciUD ui immvuAc;, was piir

moted to the rank of airman first class. He is a medical administration specialist at RAF Lakenheatb, England, with the Air Force Hospital, and a 1979 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Pvt. Julius F. Budacz III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Budacz of Greenville, completed basic traininj at Fort Dix, N.J., where he receivei instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1382 ^aduate ai J.H. Rose High School.

National Guard Pvt. Norma C. Spruill, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Octavius Spruill of Route 1, Robersonvilie, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., where she received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid.

Staff Sgt. Charles M. Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pittman of Route 2, Grifton, was awarded a joint service commendation medal at Travis AFB, Calif., for meritorious service while assigrod to multi-service activities of the Departmenet of Defense. He is a public affairs technician with the 60th Military Airlift Wing.

Pvt. William L. Carroll, son of M.A. Carroll of Greenville, completed a basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training program at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Pvt. Jesse L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Harris of Route 1, Stokes, completed a basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training program at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1983 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Spec. 4,Raymond E. Bodie, son of Pat A. Bodie of Route 13, Greenville, participated in Team Spirit 84, a combined field training exercise in South Korea. He is a radioteletype operator with the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, and a 1980 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Sgt. Donnie W. Jackson, son of Katherine Jackson of Route 1, Grifton, arrived for duty in Kitz-ingen. West Germany. Jackson, a cannon crewman with the 3rd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Lewis, Wash. He is a 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Master Sgt. Joseph M. Orbeck, son of Joseph A. Orbeck of Greenville, was awarded an achievement medal at Misawa AF, Japan, for accomplishment, meritorious service and acts of. courage. He is a pri^am, design and construction management supervisor with the 6920th Electronics Security Group.

Ronnie Ebron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Ebron Sr. of Bethel, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program which allows him to graduate before reporting for active duty on June 15. He will receive training in the administrative field.

Spec. 4 James T. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamest T. Joyner of Farmville, was awarded an Army Achievement Medal in Pirmasens, West Germany, for accomplishment, meritorious service and acts of courage. He is a wheeled-vehicle mechanic with the 3rd Support Command and a 1979 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Jimmy R. Sawyer, son of Carolyn Lofton of Ayden, received the silver wings of an Army aviator and was appointed warrant officer upon completion of the rotary wing aviator course at the Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. He is a 1976 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the grandson of Carrie W. Perry of Greenville.

Cpl. Rodney L. Prayer, son of Fannie L. Prayer of Route 1, Ayden, received a letter of appreciation for superior performance of duty while serving at Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, Norfolk, Va. He was presented the award during formal ceremonies.

Pvt. Nathaniel Williams, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Johnnie C. Williams of Route 1, Farmville, completed an automotive repair course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., where his studies included troubleshooting, repair of hydraulic systems, assembly of wheeled and tracked vehicles and maintenance operations in a field environment. He is a 1979 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Pvt. Terry L. Ellis, grandson of Beulah Ellis and son of Johnnie R. Keys, both of Ayden, arrived for duty in Aschaffenburg, West Germany. Ellis, an administrative specialist with the 2nd Support Command, was previously assigned at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is a 1983 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Staff Sgt. Marvin Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Cannon of Route 2, Grifton, was awarded an Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg for accomplishment, meritorious service and acts of cmirage. He is an administration apecialist with the 82nd Airborne ulvisioo. His wife is the former filvalei Holton of Route 2, Grifton^-

Store Hours 9:30-9j0^JorK-Sot.

Friday and Sat.

staff Sgt. William H. White, son of

tlTlkvfA

iVAi* aasu ivAAo. fTWUAvn waaai^ va

Route 1, Grimesland, was awarded a conunendation medal at Fort De-vans, Mass., for outstanding achievement. He is a squad leader with the 39th Engineer Battalion and a 1974 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

The Dlly Reffctor, Grnvllle, N.C.

Thursday, March 8, 1984 j

Harrington,

_____

AM/Aau Aiaiftui^uni

Pvt. Clifto^n

^OAJMOVIA

Route 1, Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., where he received training in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1962 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

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Stock And Market Reports

Wants Criminal Charges In Pitt Co. Chase Incident

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed tod^, struggling to stabilize after* a uuree-session decline.

The Dow Joiws average of 30 industrials, down more than 27 points* in the last three sessions, slipped another 1.46 to 1,142.17 by noontime today. Gai^ and losers were evenly balanced among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said prices of many stocks had fallen to the point where they began to attract buyers looki^ for bargains. But they said interest-rate worries continued to weigh down the markfet *

Concerns hbout the federal budget deficit have driven interest rates higher in the credit markets lately, i

Today Martin Feldstein, economic advisor to President Reagan, said a declining dollar could exert further upward pressure on r^tes by dis-' couraging foreign investors from buying U.S. debt securities.

&parately, the Conference Board,

'a .business research organization, .said its index of consumer confidence fell in February after five consecutivejnonths of increases.

K mart rose to 30>^. The company reported a strong earnings . gain for the quarter ended Jan. 25.

' The NYSEs composite index rose <^.11 b 89.20. At the American Stock 'Exchange, the market value index was off .24 at 207.31.

I Volume on the Big Board came to ^34.44 million shares at noontime, tigainst 42.38 million at the same :point Wednesday.

CaroPwLt CeUncM CentSova Champint Chrysler CocaCola ColPalm ComwEdis CooAm ContlGroiy) Crown 2di DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastaAirl, East Kodak Eati

Exxon

Firestone

naPowLt

FordMi Fu^ GTQCorp GnDynam GenJEIect Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Horuleslnc

NEW YORK (AP) -

abs

Allis Chaim Akoa

" Am Baker ' AmBrands ' AmerCan

* Am Cyan " Amentech ' Am Motors

AmStand . Amer T4T . Beat Food . BelUtlan ^ BellSouth -Beth Steel Boeing -- Boise Cased Borden Burh^lnd CSX^

Midday

Hiah

41V!,

12>^

381S

16'/<

564(1

474(,

464,

674(1

54,

29iS

17V4

324,

7tH

2544

404

394

534,

27%

stocks;

Low Last 304 30%

40% 414,

12% 124

38% 38%

164, 164,

564 56%

474, 47%

46 46%,

66% 67%

5% 5%

29 29

17 17V,

314, 324,

71% 71%

93% 93%

25 25%

39% 39%

38% 39%

536 53

27% 27%

20% 20V

IngRand

IBM

InUHarv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaiarAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lodhed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB(5

NabiscoBrd

NatDisUll

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

Penney JC

Pepei(io

PhUpsDod

PhihpMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwl

ScottTaper SealdPw SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

Armor-Piercing Bullets Assailed

' WASHINGTON (AP) - Police groups urged Congress to ban armor-piercing handgun bullets, saying they have, no legitimate or IM-actiwiluses,

Norman Darwick, executive director of the international association of police chiefs, said Wednesday in Senate Judiciary Committee testimony that not even^ law ejiforcement officials have any legitinkate use for the aiAmunition.

Warren Cassidy, a National Rifle Association official, told the panel, however, that measures to ban the bullets are nothing more than one more attempt to separate law abiding gun owners and the nations sportsmen from their firearms and ammunition.

SWOilCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal WalMart WestRPep WestghEf

Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 ' itions:

21% 21% 21% 684, 68 684,

14% 14% 14%

23% 22% 23%

264, 364, 26%

S3 52% 53

23% 234, 23%

23% 23% '3%

33% 334, 33%

48% 48 48%

32% 324, 32%

33% 334, 33%

29% 284, 29%

47% 46% 474,

22% 22% 22%

6 5% 6

66% 664, 664,

44% 44% 44%

41% 404, 404,

38% 374, 38%

164, 16% 164,

37 36% 36%

19% 19% 19%

38% 37% 38

28% 26% 26%

38% 37% 38

43 424, 424,

504, 49% 49%

47% 47% 474,

66% 66 66% 33 32% 33

394, 394, 394,

224, 21% 21%

31% 31 31

26% 25% 26

38% 38% 38%

38% 38 38%

224, 22% 22%

304, 294, 30%

51% 51% 51%

374, 374i 374,

394, 38% 39

47% 47' 47%

108% 107% 108% 10% 10% 19%

55% 54% 544%

15% 15% 154,

30% 29% 30%

17% 17% 47%

14% 14% 14%

33% 33 33

32 31% 314%

1964, 195 196%

31 30% 31

28% 28% 28%

36% 364, 36%

34% 33% 34%

75% 75%

30% 30%

86% 86 25% 25

414, V 27% *%

55% 55% 55%

614, 61 614,

25% 25% 254,

34% 34% 34%

54% 54% 54%

524, 51% 5L%

36% 36%

3' 26%

67% 67%

39% 394, 39%

27% 27% 274

46% 46% 464,

58% 58% 58%

30% 29% 294,

254, 25% 254,

, 4% 44, 44,

22% 22% 22% 29% 294, 294%

6% 56%

5% 254,

37% 37% 374,

43 , 42 % 424,

27% * 27% 27%

25%- 25% 254,

34% 33% 34%

164, 16% 16%

13% 43% 13%

15% 15 '15

15 14 15

59% 59 59%

39% 39% 39%

33% 33% 33%

^ 52% 53

464, 46 ., 46%

214, 21% 21%

64% 64% 64%

39% 39% 39%

63 63 63

754, 75% 754,

54% 534, 54

13% 13% 13%,

28% 284, 28%

584, 58% 584,

344, 34% 344,

33% 33% 33%

40% 40% 404,

444, 44% 444,

304,

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The mother of a 15-year-old boy allegedly assaulted by law enforcement officers following a Feb. 14 auto chase through Greenville says she will try to have criminal charges filed in the case.

Susan Gwin of Odenville, Ala., said in a telefone interview that we are coming to file criminal charges next week ... the first of the week hopefully.

He (her son, James Gwin) had a bruised kidney, two black eyes and a

hairline fracture (of his skull). If they would have fired them all, we would not have pressed charges, Mrs. Gwin said.

Officials announced last week that a Pitt County sheriffs deputy had 'oeen suspended for 30 (mys and demoted, while two Greenville police officers had left the department one by resignation and one by firing.

The three lawmen were among about a dozen involved in the chase, but neither Chief Ted Holmes nor Sheriff Ralph Tyson would say why the actions were taken.

Legislators

864,

25%

41%

27%

36%

28%

57%

26%

quota tioi Ashland

3flf>304, 304,^ 304, 314, 304, 31%

464 464, 46%

40 394, 394,

a.m. stock market

(Carolina Power & Light.

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

Duke.............................

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

Eckerd's........................

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

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

Hatteras........................

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

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

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

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

McDonald's...................

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

Collins A Aikman...........

Piedmont

38%

...21%

...14%

.22%

...,25%

...32%

..M54,

....49%

....19%

....65%

...35%

.. .30% ,

(Continued from Page 1)

legislative districts still will be held Mav8.

There was bitter debate in the House whether the state should appeal the three-judgepanelsruling to the U.S. Supreme Cfourt. But the proposal, offered as an amendment to a redistricting bill, was tabled 6M6.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said the state could drop the appeal and remove the district plan from the courts jurisdiction.

Were going to end up (today) with a restricting plan everyone involved with can live with, Nesbitt said. Well live with that as long as thats the end of it.

But Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said he considered the three judges ruling a terrible setback for race relations and said the state must appeal the ruling to clear its name.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, said the courts could use the ruling to require predominantly black districts in city or school board elections. He said the appeal is the only way to resolve the issue and avoid future problems.

The districts approved were:

Six single-member House districts in Wake County. There would be one district with 63 percent black voters and no more than one incumbent would be in each new district.

Eight single-member House-districtsN^klenburg County. There would be tv predominantly black districts and no incumbents would be competing in a district.

j^ep. Phil Beri7, D-Mecklenburg, tried toadjust his couhtys districts to boost black population in predominantly white districts but his efforts failed.

Two single-member House districts t^t are predominantly black and a tnfee-member, at-large district. There would be one incumbent per seat in each district.

A single-member, predominantly black House district including voters from Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson counties. The remainder of the three-county district would elect thre representatives.

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7:00 p tn. Greenville Civitan Club meets at,Three Steers 7:30 p.ni. DAV and Auxiliary meets atVFWhom^ a

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymqus meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Woman Club meets at Uie club house 7:30 p. m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymus meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 238

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Several attempts to adjust the district were rejected. Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, wanted to make a single-member black district, a single-member district in Wilson County and a two-member district for Nash and Edgecombe counties. Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, wanted to make four single-member districts.

Four single-member Senate districts in Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties.

Arrest 3 Youths In School Thefts

Three 16-year-old youths have been arrested by Pitt County deputies and chargl with a breaking, entering ani larceny reported Wednesday at Ayden-Grifton High School on N.C. 11, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said deputies charged Michael Dodd Stanley, Pinewood Trailer Park, Ayden; Bobby Jones Jr., Route 1, Box 300, Grifton, and Thomas A. Springer, 122 Niblick Drive, Grifton, with the break-in. Tyson said all three are students at the school.

Tyson said school officials reported that six scales used in the science laboratory were stolen in the y|cideht. somq of the scifles. which haa a total value of about $600, have been recovered.

, Entrance to the facility was g^in^by breaking<o#i w<pdo\4, he said.. ...

Investigating is continuing, Tyson said.

The chase began 5 miles South of Chocowifiity, when Highway Patrol Trooper Ronald Mills attempted to stop the car, which officers said was driven by juvenile Russell Toney. Later joined by members of the Pitt County sheriff^s department and the Greenville police department, the chase led through Greenville, before the car was finally stopped at Winterville.

As a result of the chase, Toney was charged with a number of traffic violations. No charges were brought against Gwin.

Gwin, described by his mother as an A and B student with sense enough not to try to fight the police, was a passenger in the car.

In fact, according to Mrs. Gwin, my son was the one that actually stopped the car. He pulled the wheel, jerked it off the road and pulled the (emergency) brake up.

After the car was stof^d, Mrs. Gwin said an officer kicked a window out of my car, while another stood on tne hoc^ with a gun pointed at these kids.

When Gwin got out of the car, his mother said, officers kept beating him and telling him he was driving. Gwins ribs were badly bruised, as well as his chest, stomach and back, and there was like a foot^ printjOn his back, she said.

Mfs. Gwin said it took 4>/^ hours before officers took her son to the hospital for treatment after the beating, and they sent me a bill for $57, she said.

In addition to criminal assault charges, Mrs. Gwin said the family intends to file civil suits, too.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood, who r^uested the State Bureau of Investigation to investigate the alleged beating, said last week that charges woulS be sought in connection with the case if the Gwins chose to prosecute.

David Leech, the Gwins Greenville attorney, confirmed the familys interest in seeking criminal charges in the case, but would not say who might be charged.

Leech said only that the Gwins would testify before a magistrate,

wavilWI fvd

, Edwards

Mrs. Clara W. Edwards, 65, of the Whichards community near Stokes died Wednesday. Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.M. Pollard. Burial will be in Pincwood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Edwards, a native of Martin County, had lived most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are her husband, William Bill Edwards of the home; a son, William E. Edwards of Washington, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Whitehurst of Pactolus; her mother, Mrs. Lillie Weathersbee of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Roberson of Williamston, Mrs. Lorraine Boyce of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Annie Manning of Greenville; two brothers. Garland Weathersbee of Milton, Fla., and Vernon Gray Weathersbee of Hamilton; four grandchildren; two step-grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Gardner

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Allen Duncan Gardner, 61, of Newport News, Va., formerly of Fountain, died at his home Monday. Graveside services were conducted at 2 p.m. today from Queen Ann Cemetei7 in Fountain by the Rev. LB. Manning.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Mae White Gardner of Smithfield, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cofield, Ms. Frances Gardner and Mrs. Linda Hatcher, all of Virginia; three sons, Allen Gardner, Bobbv Gardner and Alvin Gardner, all of Virginia; one sister, Mrs. Mary Janes Gardner Windham of Fountain; two brothers, Joseph Gardner of Dunkirk, N.Y., and Ben Gardner of CTiarlotte.

with young Gwin being a witness in the case. Any charges, he said, would be up to the magistrate after hearing testimoney in the case.

*224 a

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SPRING QUARTER 1984 YOU CAN REGISTER NOW Last Day (Today) Thursday, March 8,1984

Last day to ragistar: Thuraday, March 8.1984 from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.; Laat avaning to ragiatar: Thuraday, March 8. 1984, 8:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Lata ragiatration faa of $5.00 baginning Wadnaaday, March 7 1984.

Classas In prograsa

Tuition; $4.25 par cradW hour-$51.00 Maximum Tuition Tuition for Non4Iaaidant of N.C. approximataly 5 timaa Raaidant coat

Activity Faa $8.00

Studanta may ragiatar lor aa many or aa law couraat aa thay wiah

Tachnlcal and Vocational Courtaa Curriculum couraaa approved for V.A. banallta Laboratory taa of $2.50 par lab hour lor aach EOP couraa raqulring a lab.

Pitt Cottimunily College Permits An Individual To *

Enroll in Selected Short Courses

Enroll in a Combmation of regular quarter length courses and selected short rourses Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course lo.id in Ihe quarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a dehciency that would prevent you from entering a lour year school

For Application or othar Information contact;

Admlatlon Counaalort Pm Community Collaga P.O. Drawer 7007, Highway 11, South Graanvllla. N.C.

PHONE: 758-3130, EXT. 212

Evening counaaling is availabla tor both prasant and futura atudanta to assist tham in course salactlon and career planning on Monday and Thuraday evenings from 5:00 P.M.-8:30 P.M. For further information call PIM Community Collaga, 758-3130. Ext. 212.

REGISTRATION IS OPEN

Begin your career by registering in one of the foh iowing Curriculum Degree, Diploma or Certificate Programs.

Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Automotive Mechanics Business Administration Carpentry and Cabinet Making Commercial Arts and Graphic Design Correctional Science Cosmetology Electronics Engineering Technology Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Elementary)

Pre-Liberal Arts Teacher Assistant Electronic Servicing Electrical Installation and Maintenance Masonry

Diesel and Farm Machinery Mechanics General Office"Technology Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Engineer Industrial Management Technology I Medical Secretary Paralegal Police Science Vet Farm Coop Program Welding

COLLEGE TRANSFER

(EVENING)

EVENING PROGRAMS

COURSE

TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

ACT 150

Prin of Acclfl

17.00

7-9:30

TATH

AQR135 .

Agrlcullurs Law

12.75

7-10

AQR 150

GsinksI Horticulture

17.00

5-10

BUS 103

Inttrm Typ

12.75

7-9:30

TATH

BUS105A

Intro to S'Hand

12.75

7-9:30

TATH

BUS 123

Buslnsss Finance

12.75

7-10

BUS 271

Office Mgmt

12.75

7-10

BUS 272

Prin of Supervision

12.75

7-10

OFT 101

Drafting

8.50

6:30-10:30

EDP114

Intr to Comp Cone

12.75

7-10

ELN 215

Fund of Dig Eln II

17.00

7-10

MAW

ENQ 101

Grammar

12.75

7-10

MorTU

ENQ 105

Effect. Read

12.75

7-10

ENG 102

Composition

12.75

7-10

ENG 204

Oral Communications

12.75

7-10

ENG 206

Business

Communications

12.75

7-10

MAT 100

Rsv. of Fund Math

21.25

7-9:30

TATH

MAT 110

Business Math

21.25

7-9:30

MAW

MEC101

Mach Processss

17.00

TATH

MEC 210

Physical Metallurgy

17.00

TATH

PH0116A

Photography

8.50

6-10

MorTH

PHY 120

Intro to Metric

System

12.75

PSY 116

Child Growth A Dev II

12.75

7-10

PSY 206

Applied Psychology

12.75

WLD 120

Oxy-Acet Weld

12.75

7-9:30

TATH

WLD 1102

Basic Gas Weld

4.25

6-9

WLO 1121A Arc Wsid

17.00

6-10

MAW

WLD 1122A Comm & Ind PrM

12.76

6-9

MAW

WLD 1123

Inert Gas Wald

6.50

6-10

WLD1124B Pipe Wild

12.75

6-10

TUA

6-9

WLD1125B Ctrlif Prsc ^

12.75

7-9:30

TATH

COURSf

NO "TITL-r''......

COSI

HOURS

DAY

ART 160

Art Appreciation

12,75

7-10

BUS 167

Business Law II

12 75

7-10

ECO 150

Economics

12 75

7 10

ENG 152

Composition III

12 75

7-10

MAT 150

College Alqebr.i

21 25

7-9 30

T&TH

SOC 160

Courtship & Marriage 21,25

M&W

FOR FURTHER MFORMATKNI CONCERNtNO EVENING COURSE OFFER-WOa CALL PCC 7SM130, EXT. 218 or 217.

IT If THE POUCV OP Pin COMMUNITV C0LLE06 NOT T DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE lASIS OP RACE, COLOR, HANDICAP, SEX, RELIGION, AGE. OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMI8-' SION OF STUDENTS, THE RECRUITMENJ, 8MPL0VMENT, TRAINING AND raOMOTION OF FACULTY ANO STAFF. AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ' ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIvmE8, AS SPECIFIED IV FEDERAL LAWS AND ' REGULATIONS.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUMTY/AFFIRMATIV ACTION INSTITUTION

'Second

By WOODY PEELE Renecior Sporis Ediior

HARRISONBURG, Va. - Three monthes of play go out the window toni^t when four of the six ECAC-S(Him members begin competition tonight in the leagues post-season tournament vying for an automatic bid to the NCAA tourney.

George Mason, which drew fourth-seeding after finishing 5-5 in the league tiled with James Madison, will play the hosting Dukes at 7 p.m. in tne JMU Convocation Center, while number three seeded William and Mary, 6-4, meets the number six

Pirates of East Carolina, 1-9 in the 9 p.iii. cuiilesi.

Friday night, Richmond, 7-3 and the number one seed, takes on the Madison-Mason winner at 7 p.m., while the ECU-W&M winner meets number two Navy, 6-4, at 9 p.m. The championship will be decided on Saturday evening mt 7:30 p.m.

For ECU and Coach Charlie Harrison the old adage that anything can happen in the tournament is one they hope will come true for them. During the past season, the Pirates won but four games, two of them in the season-openers. Just one of

those, a home win over George Mason, came n the league. And none not one victory came away from Greenvilles Minges Coliseum.

Add another never to that: the Pirates under Harrison have never beaten William 4 Mary in five previous games. The Indians won Doth regular season games last year artd took a 48-45 victory in the tourney semifinals. This year, the Indians have taken 64-48 and 67-52 wins over the Pirates.

Theres another never for the Pirates to: theyve yet to win a

game played in Harrisonburg.

It has been a *^ear of frustration for the Pirates^ They have set recortte for the most losses in a year and the most in a row. Currently they ride a nine-game losing streak, their last win coming over GMU at Minges on February 4,70-68.

The biggest reason for the Pirate problems has been the fact that they are very, very young, possibly the youngest team in the country. ECU plays one senior, one sophomore and six freshmen most of the time.

The Pirates are capable of exploding at any time, and the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1984

Mason Lands Two On AN ECAC-South

HARRISONBURG, Va. - George Mason University, which finished the regular season in a tie for fourth place in the ECAC-South, landed two players on the all-conference team and its coach was named Co-Coach of the Year.

Carlos Yates, who led the league in scoring with a 22.0 average, was one of two Patriots named to the team, as picked by the leagues six coaches. Coaches were unable to vote for people from their own school.

Richmonds John Newman was named as the leagues Player of the Year.

Dick Tarrant, the Spiders coach, shared the coaching honors with GMUsJoe Harrington.

Newman, a sophomore who was selected as Rookie of the Year last season, was the number two scorer in the league this year with a 21.4 average. He was also the number fiverel)ounderat6.2.

Along with those two in the front court was Navys Vernon Butler. Butler led the league in rebounding with an 8.9 average.

In the backcourt were William & Marys Keith Cieplicki and Masons Ricky Wilson. Wilson was the leagues number three scorer at 15.8, while Cieplicki was next at 15.7. Cieplicki also led the league in free throw percentage with an 87.8

mark.

Picked as the Rokie of the Year was Navy backup center David Robinson, who led the league in field goal percentage with a 63.3 mark.

Tarrant, who cuided the Spiders to first place in the regular season, saw his team go 18-9 overall and 7-3 in the league after being picked to finish last or next-to-last in the conference in most pre-season polls.

Harringtons Mason club posted a 21-6 record, its best ever, but was only 5-5 in league play.

The league lists no second team all-conference, but others in the backcourt receiving votes were Kelvin Johnson of Richmond, Rob Romaine of Navy and Derek Steele of James Madison, while Bill Flye of Richmond, Cliff Maurer of Navy and Rob Rose of Mason also received votes.

Cieplicki, Steele and Yates received votes for Player of the Year, while Eric Brent of Madison, William Grady of East Carolina and John Newman of Madison also got rookie votes.

Paul Evans of Navy, who led Navy to a 23-7 record and a 64 league mark, and Charlie Harrison of ECU, whose Pirates were 4-23, each received votes for Coach of the Year.

The ECAC-South's post-season tournament begins tonight at JMUs Convocation Center in Harrisonburg.

Olympians Granted Request On Imports

LOS ANGELES (AP) - French and Australian Olympic athletes can have wine and beer during the Summer Games as part of their training regimen, according to United States Olympic officials who granted the request.

The two countries were granted permission to bring their favorite alcoholic beverages by the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee as part of the Games traditional concession to foreign cultures.

According to Anita DeFrance,

LAOOC associate vice president of the Olympic villages, France and Australia were the first to make the requests.

Some teams do use beer and wine for training purposes. While we dont share that custom, we would be remiss if we did not allow them to provide for their needs during final preparations," said DeFrance.

Athletes participating in the more strenuous sports burn great amounts of carbohydrates.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sports Basketball ECAC-South tournament at James Madison

N.C Christian Athletic Conference tournament at Rockingham Swimming Womens Division II NCAA at Hempstead, N.Y.

Softball

East Carolina at South Carolina Spring Training Greene Central at Rose (4 p.m.) Williamston at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

. Baseball

Chocowinity at Pamlico (3:30 p.m.) RoseatHavlock(4p.m.)

Williamston at Bear Grass (4 p.m ) Manteo at Jamesville (3:30 p m.) Roanoke at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

Conley at SouthWest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Beddingfield at Greene Central (3:30 pm.)

Roanoke Rapids at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball

PairOfnOs'

Mississippi States Jeff Norwood (H) and Georgias Vern Fleming battle under the basket during Wednesdays opening round of the SEC Tournament in Nashville. (AP Laserphoto)

league coaches apparently know it. Sever-*! were coninlimf>nt.arv nf F.ast Caroiii^ during ie press luncheon Wednesday.

Lou Campanelli, James Madison: Mason (first opponent) is tough, but so is everyone else. Some folks look at William & Mary and say they have it made, but not many teams

r\liv oc KorH priH tniiah qc Fqet

yaiuj oMA* Aw WWW

Carolina, despite the adversity theyve been through this year.

Joe Harrington, George Mason: The parity in this league is unbelievable. Even East Carolina. They beat us and no one has walked all over them.

Harrison believes his team has a chance. Its a second season for everyone. The only thing is, it comes to an abrupt halt except for probably one team that will advance from the tournament to the NCAAs. I hope we can get off to a good start. If we start good we have had a tendency to play better in games this season. I just want to survive and advance.

William & Mary is a veteran team. They have been through this before and know what to expect, Harrison added.

I know ECU is capable of defeating anyone in this tournament, Barry Parkhill, the Indian coach said. We are the ones who have to be totally prepared. -The Indians come into the game with a sic game winning streak. We are playing our best basketball of the season right now, and I think this is a good time for us to be playing in the tournament.

For Harrison and the Pirate, its a case of nothing to lose and everything to gain. Were just going to go out and have some fun at it, Harrison said.

East Carolina, in its press handouts for the tournament, listed the same staring lineup it has used for the last few weeks, including Tony Robinson and Curt Vanderhorst at guards. Jack Tumbill at center, and Derrick Battle and Keith Sledge at forwards.

However, there was some speculation that William Grady might start in place of Sledge. Grady has scored in double figures in six of the last seven games. Vanderhorst, a 6-1 sophomore, is th leading scorer with an 11.5 average. Grady, a 6-2 freshman, is next at 7.7, followed by Robinson, a 6-1 senior, at 6.7.

Battle, a 6-6 freshman, averages 6.3, followed by Sledge, a 6-3 freshman, at 4.9. Tumbill, a 6-9 freshman, averages 3.2.

The Indians can be expected to start Kevin Richardson and Gary Bland at forwards. Herb Harris at center and Keith Cieplicki and Tony Traveratthe guards.

Cieplicki is the leading scorer for the Indians with a 157 average, while Richardson has a 10.9 mark. Traver is just outside double figures at 9 7, followed by Bland at 9.5 and Harris at 6.4. Richardson is the leading rebounder at 6.3.

If there has been a fatal factor for the Pirates this year in the ECAC-South, it has been the foul line. In 10 ECAC-South games, E(X outshot its / opponents by seven field goals, but the Pirates shot 150 fewer free throws, 289-139. hitting 128 less, 216-88. ECU averaged 25 fouls a game in the series, as compared to 16 for the opponents

Against William and Mary, the Pirates were outscored in both categories. They were outhit from the floor by seven field goals and made only eight of 12 free throws in the two games, as compared to 25 of 40. ECU did not shoot a free throw at all in the Williamsburg game.

Against Navy. ECU's potential second round foe. the Pirates held a four-field goal advantage, but lost the battle at the line 23-of-32 to 59-of-82.

At any rate, tempo control will be a big factor in the game. The Indians style is to grab an early lead and control the tempo to force the other team to come and get the ball.

The Indians play ver> tough when they have the lead, while for the Pirates the job is to get the early lead and force the Indians to play ECUs brand of ball.

Otherwise, the equipment can be packed up, and the coaches can go recruiting Friday morning.

Col. E. R. Bradley twice had horses finish 1-2 in the Kentucky Derby - Behave Yourself and Black Servant in 1921 and Bubbling Over and Baganbaggage in 1926.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

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ECAC-South Tournament at James Madison ,

N.C. Christian Athletic Conference tournament at Rockingham Swimming

Women's Division II NCAA at Hempstead. N Y

(iolf

East Carolina at The Palmetto Baseball

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Goldsboro JV (3:30 p.m.)

West Craven at Washington (4p.m.)

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

Conley JV at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (2 p.m.)

Softball

East Carolina at Francis Marion 2(1 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

West Craven at Washington (4pm.)

North Pitt at Conley (2 p m.)

Indoor Track

NCAA Indoor Championships at Syracuse

Tennis

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

Alexanider Julian is a man who brings his talent as a colourist to everythingthat bears his name. It is a distinction that gives him as much pleasure as his'three Coty Awards, the first Cutty Sark Award and CFDA

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Heels, State Head Tourney Lineup

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

A n

i\A to vvi lici

GREENSBORO - Top-ranked North Carolina, without a scratch in conference play, and North Carolina State, its hopes of defending the NCAA championship in jeopardy, headline the 31st Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament that opens Friday.

The top-seeded Tar Heels, 26-1, needed two overtimes to defeat Duke 96-83 in the season finale, but the victory gave coach Dean Smith his first undefeated ACC schedule and marked the first time a league team went unbeaten since N.C. State did it in 1974.

Clemson, seeded eighth, is 14-13 and was beaten twice by the Tar Heels in the regular season. The Tigers, 3-11 in conference action, are Smiths first concern, and the two teams meet at 12 noon.

I know (former Wolfpack coach)

Everett Case always said the

fAiirfhocf fKtnrf fn Ha in KodrA^Koll

was beat an opponent three times in one season, Smith said. To win the championship, we would have to do that three times in three days.

N.C. Slate, 4-10 in the ACC, surprised many by winning 10 of its first 12 games. \^en the Wolfpack entered the conference schedule, however, it lost five straight before beating Wake Forest as part of a nine-game winning streak.

Now the Wolfpack is in the middle of a five-game slide, including a loss to No. 14 Maryland, the team it will face at 7 p.m. Coach Jim Valvano is hopeful the next three days can change the trend, just as it did last year when the tournament launched his team toward the national title.

The ACC tournament more than anything is defined in one word hope, Valvano said. Everybody

still has the hope of gettine hot. In three days, you can oecome tournament champion.

Valvano has maintained throughout that 20 victories would ensure his teams return to the NCAA tOiirriament. With the team stuck at 19, this weekend in Greensboro is a matter of life or death.

We will have to win a lot of games to get a bid right now, he said.

Junior forward Lorenzo Charles, hero of last years national championship has been the mainstay of the Wolfpack attack, although he h?s been hampered lately by opponents who double-team his every move.

Four more teams are hopeful of NCAA consideration. The second-seeded Terrapins, based on Valvanos theory, have a good shot at getting a bid because of their 20-7

record. They also have two

regular-spasnn triiiinnh.'! over the

Wolfpack, which enters the tournament as the seventh-place team.

Its been 14 years and we never have won this thing, Driesell said. Twice the tournament has been in Marylands backyard - the Capital Centre in Landover -r but the Terrapins failed to capture the title. The Terrapins were 9-5 in the conference this year.

A lot of people think it bugs me, but it doesnt, Driesell said. Naturally, Id like to win one. But if we dont, it wont be the first one we ever lost.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski thinks his 22-8 Blue Devils, ranked 16th this week and seeded fourth, should get an NCAA bid, while Georgia Tech, 18-9 and the No. 5 seed, also has post-season ambi

tions. Those teams meet at 2 p.m.

Of course, regardless of who we play, its going to be a tou^ game, Cremins said. It would have been a difficult game an^ay.

No. 19 Wake Forest and Virginia ciose the first-round action with a 8 ]) m> start. The Demon Deacons are 20-7 and 7-7 and are looking for their fourth trip to the NCAA toumsy under coach Carl Tacy.

Tacy thinks the tournament takes on even greater importance because of the number of teams vying for a post-season berth.

With the records of some of the teams, they certainly feel if they win a couple of games, it would ensure their chances for a bid, Tacy said. Those with 20 victories, to get a win or two, would certainly be helpful in getting a bye.

Wake Forest and Virginia, 17-10 and 6-8, split their, two meetings.

76ers End Slump On Trip Out We^

By The Associated Press

After winning three out of four games on their West Coast road trip, the Philadelphia 76ers believe they may be coming out of the doldrums.

If we can go 3-1 on the road, we should be able to play much better at home, Julius Erving said after the defending National Basketball Association champions beat the Los Angeles Lakers 113-105 Wednesday night. A lot of it should carry over.

I thought it was a good win for us, guard Andrew Toney said. Weve been struggling and maybe now well get out of iis rut were in.

Before the game, I had a very good feeling and mentioned it to the players. It came true, added Coach Billy Cunningham, who has seen the 76ers fall games behind the Boston Celtics in the Atlantic Division. We played exceptionally well. We are together as a ball club. Everyone is going in the right direction.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Detroit 107, Atlanta 93; Boston 117, Utah 106; New Jersey 106, Milwaukee 100; Dallas 115, Cleveland 103; Phoenix 123, Houston 110 and San Diego 114, Indiana 110.

Erving hit 12 of 18 shots and scored nine of his 28 points in the last five minutes as the 76ers avenged a 101-99 loss to the Lakers in PWladelphia nine days ago. Thirty-six-year-old Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had a game-high 29 points for the Lakers.

Doc (Erving) just keeps going and going, Cunningham said. I put him and Kareem in the same category. They are both phenomenal. I think this is the biggest win of the season for us. It was that important,

The Lakers had only one lead in

the game, at 54-53 late in the first half. But they rallied to cut a seven-point margin to 84-82 at the end of the third quarter.

Philadelphia pulled back ahead 93-84 in the opening minutes of the final period, but Los Angeles cut the deficit to 101-95 before Erving took over down the stretch.

Michael Cooper had four three-point goals and finished with 20 points for Los Angeles, while Moses Malone backed Erving with 22 points.

It was a highly competitive game between two highly competitive teams, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. We played well until the last three minutes. But we have to give Philadelphia credit, especially their defense.

Nets 106, Bucks 110

Albert King scored 12 of his team-high 20 points in the fourth quarter as New Jersey won at Milwaukee to extend its winning streak to seven games.

After Kings jumper with 7:14 left gave the Nets a 94-87 lead, the Bucks could get no closer than three points.

Bob Lanier led the Bucks with 24 points.

Celtics 117, Jazz 106

Boston rolled over visiting Utah as Larry Bird had 26 points, 14 rebounds and nine assists one day after missing another game with a stiff back.

The Celtics increased a one-point halftime lead to 72-62 with a 13-4 spurt at the start of the third quarter. The Jazz, who got 27 points from John Drew, got no closer than three points the rest of the way.

Utah played the game without the NBAs leading scorer, Adrian Dantley, who had a death in the family.

't A. ^ -ia

Low Approach

Mike McGee (40) of the Los Angeles Lakers action Wednesday night. The 76ers beat the drives toward the basket with Philadelphias Lakers, 113-105. (AP Laserphoto)

Andrew Toney in hot pursuit during first half

Middle Of NCAA Field Lost In Shuffle

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

When you start to watch the NCAA basketball tournament on television later this month, remember to watch poor Temple.

Or poor Tulsa, or poor Texas-El Paso, or Virginia Commonwealth or Alabama-Birmingham or some other first-rate teams that even with the glut of televised college basketball have fallen through the cracks of the network contracts that bring us the North Carolina-Kentucky-Georgetown-Louisville-DePaul-Houston-Notre Dame Game of the Week.

Theres little room for basketballs middle echelons teams like 15th-ranked Temple on television these days unless they play in a big conference that worked out big-money contracts with the networks that guarantee them appearances.

Temple, with an outstanding

basketball tradition featuring two outstanding players in Terence Stansbury and Granger Hall, plays in the Atlantic 10. Its a league with respectable basketball names (St. Bonaventure, West Virginia, Rutgers, St. Josephs) but little television exposure a kind of third tuba in the Northeast to the all-powerful Big Easts first violin.

In fact, TVS had to cut back on its $1 million contract for four games a week with the league earlier this season because the packagers couldnt sell it to enough stations in the leagues four state-area. And this weeks tournament wont be televised anywhere, except perhaps for one game on West Virginias Moutaineer Sports Network.

The Atlantic lOs main problem is the Big East, a conference put together for television it covers five of the nations top ten television markets. It has used its exposure

and the money gained therefrom to recruit stars and build national powers to generate more exposure and more money to continue the cycle.

In its third year, it had three of the NCAA tournaments final eight teams; in its fourth year, four of the final 16. And in this, its fifth season, even with the caliber of play down a bit, its reaping the benefits - its on the first year of a three-year, $15 million TV contract.

There are similar situations around th nation, with respectable conferences like the Missouri Valley, the Pacific Coast, the Sun Belt, the Western Athletic Conference and several others caught in the shadows of television contracts negotiated several years ago by the biggies the Atlantic Coast, the Southeast, Big Ten, the Pac-10, the Big Eight and the Metro. Plus some major independents like Notre Dame and

DePaul who get made-for-television weekend matchups with the best of the conferences.

So the Temples and other powers-come-late y are lost unless a network really jiggers its schedule and maneuvers for special time spots, as NBC did in 1979, when it managed to get Indiana State and Larry Bird into its regular-season schedule at the last minute.

Its hard, concedes NBC spokesman Tom Merritt. The way things are you have to make commitments years ahead of time. When a teams not part of a major conference schedule, its hard to squeeze them in.

About the only time we can get in a team like Temple, says ESPNs Chris LaPlaca, is when they play a team like Notre Dame or DePaul.

But Temple, limited to. the Philadelphia-area Prism cable this

with the Cavaliers taking a 65-61 virtnry in (liarlottesvUle on Feb, 29. Tacy would like to use that setback to his advantage.

The fact that we just lost to Virginia ... should motivate our players to be a little bit more prepared for them than some of the other team, Tacy said. If we can ... do some damage against their zone, then our chances are pretty good.

Cavalier senior guard Othell Wilson would like to get his team into the NCAA and thinks the pairings have worked out to his teams advantage.

Actually, it turned out to be a blessing in disguise, Wilson said. We ended up in a bracket with teams were capable of beating. Were opposite (Carolina, so if we meet them it will be in the finals.

Bean Enjoys Home Event

MIAMI (AP) Its something of a homecoming - a very happy homecoming - for Andy Bean this week.

Im looking forward to it, Bean said before teeing off today in the first round of the $400,000 Doral-Eastem Open golf tournament.

He came into this event as a playoff loser in last weeks Honda Classic on the new Tournament Players Club at Eagle Trace. He admitted to disappointment but found an ample measure of consolation;

The best thing about it is that it was'not the kind of golf course that I play well. And I did play well. Thats encouraging.

Im getting back to playing good again, playing like I feel I should be

ying. I awnil

av victory in 1981. history of success and his

season while neighboring Villanova (Big East) was all over the networks, is preraring for the last laugh. Such Philadelphia teams as St. Josephs (over DePaul two years ago) and Penn (over North Carolina in 1979) have been among the Alabama-Birminghams, T.ennessee-Chattanoogas and Fullerton States who have regularly wreaked havoc in the NCAA tournament has it has expanded.

Conferences like the Big East, the ACC, the Big Ten, the Pac-lO, theyve really built up a following on television over the years, and we kind of play in their shadow, says Jim Maloney, a Temple assistant coach. They get the publicity, so they get the rankings.

But we dont worry too much about that. We play to get into the NCAAs. Thats where the final rankings are decided.

I feel like I might be around or a while.

I feel good about my game at this point. And Im getting to some courses that I play well.

And the record certainly supports that assessment. The Blue Monster course at the Doral Coun^ Club has been his most productive hunting ound. He scored the first victory of IS professional career on the water-dotted course in 1977 and acquired his most recent PGA Tour title here two years ago. And next week he goes to Arnold Palmers Bay Hill course, where he holds the 72-hole scoring record, set in bis run-awaj

That history strong performance last week marked him as one of the logieal contenders in 144-man field that is chasing a $72,000 first prize.

Chief among them is his former college teammate at the University of Florida, Gary Koch. Koch is the defending titleholder, winner of the San Diego Open earlier this season and currently is playing some of the best golf of his life. In six previous starts this season, he has been ninth or better four times.

Other major figures include fre-quest Doral winners Jack Nicklaus and Ray Floyd, along with PGA titleholder Hal Sutton, Hale Irwin, leading money-winner Jack Renner, Lietzke and Lee Trevino.

CBS will provide national telvision coverage of portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Rumors Of Move 'Not True' I

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The mayor of Indianapolis says reports of a deal being reached to bring the Baltimore Colts to Indianapolis are absolutely not true.

Mayor William H. Hudnut also said, when asked if a contract agreement between the Colts and Indianapolis representatives was imminent, No comment.

No deal has been reached, he said in an interview Wednesday before addressing a church meeting. I wish I could say more, but I cant. However, reports that an agreement has been reached to move Baltimore here are absolutely not true.

Hudnut said that before a deal could be finalized, it would have to be approved by the citys Capital Improvement Board which is responsible for operating the new $80 million Hoosier Dome the National Football League team would use. Wed have to make public notice

of the meeting at least 48 hours ahead of time, Hudnut said.

Meanwhile, Maryland Gov. Harry Hughes said Iste Wednesday he expects the state to be able to offer Colts owner Robert Irsay a privately subsidized, $15 million loan within 24 hours. Hughes said the state was also putting together a package that would relieve Irsay of the financial burden of operating a training center north of Baltimore.

The Baltimore Colts should stay in Baltimore. Theyre quite a tradition. Indianapolis Colts just doesnt sound right, Hughes said

In Indinapolis, the Capital Improvements Board scheduled a meeting Friday, but the Colts topic was not listed on the agenda.

, Because it is not on the agenda, unless the agenda can be amended, I do not think we can act on it, board president P.E. McAllister said.

Indiana Central University Vice

President Lynn Youngblood and athletic director Bill Bright said the school had been approached regarding use of university facilities )y the Colts.

We have had conversations with city officials to determine whether we would be interested should it come to that, Youngblood said.

Indianapolis banker Frank

McKinney confirmed Wednesday he talked with Irsay last week about a loan.

We talked for several hours last week on Monday and again on Tuesday, at which time we made him a loan proposition, said McKinney, board chairman of American Fletcher National Bank. We havent talked since then.ACC Tournament SUPER HAPPY HOURThomas Mobile Home Sales, Inc.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenwijp, N.C

Thursday. March 8,1984 J5

Bowling

Western Sizzlin Brothers'ln-l,aw Brothers Johnson Kitu Pins

Efi.,.......

Flyers............

Masters Kn ptiflers

illlkrrsi All Htars W

50i

57>,

New Jersey at Uetroit Portland at Atlanta

Boston at MiFwaukee Indiana at Phoenix Denver at San Diego

rKs*

PhiUdelphia

AUairtk W L T

NHL Standings

High game and series James Mannif^ 2454U

NBA Standings

* By The Associated Press KAitTKRNtdNFKRKNrE Atlantic Division

W I. Pet. H 47 15 758

37 24 607 9'7

37 25 597 10

33 29 532 14

Washinglon 27 35 435 20

I'entral Division

ix-,NY isles

X WStitiini

s NV Hangers ( Philaderphis New Jersey Piiuborgh

By lie Assaciaiearrcss Wales CMfereaee Pitrlcli DivlsiM W L T Pts

42 23 w 25 35 25 34 23 16 46 14 48

2 H

Boston

N^Vori NewJersey smr

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Chicago

Cleveland

Indiana

38 25 36 28 31 33

21 37

22 39 18 44

603

581 l>7

484 7i

383 13*7 361 15 290 19*7

WESTKHN<<NKKKEN(E

Utah

35 29

547

Dallas

M 29

540

Kansas City

28 33

459

5*2

Itenver

28 35

444

6*-j

.San Antonio

26 :i8

406

Houston

24 38

387

Hariltc Division

1.0S AnKeles

40 21

656

Portland

:i 25

6o:<

Seattle.

32 29

525

Phoenix

M 33

.476

Golden State

29 33

468

II * -2

San Dieuo

22 40

355

18*2

Wrdnrsdav's Gamrs

Detrfld IU7, Atlanta 93

Boston 117. Utah 106

bF bA

m m

2d7 om 287 262 286 248

263 294 213 326

273 226 28 224

304 227

255 252 246 273

301 298 253 277 236 265 244 277 258 330

389 280 261 260 275 288 288 311 267 322

Dallas 115, Cleveland 103 Phoenix 123, Houston no SaO Diego 114. Indiana tio Philade^ia 113. Ux> Angeles 105 Thursday 's (james Seattle at Washingto t Chicago at Kansas City Friday s(<ames Seattle at Philadelphia

Adams Uivisiiia

xHuffak) 41 21 7 89

X Boston 40 22 5 85

l^bec 37 23 8 82

Montreal 31 32 5 67

Hanford 23 34 9 55

Camsbell CNlerrncr Norris Ulvisioa MinnesuU 34 29 6 74

Detroit -27 35 7 61

Chicago 26 35 8 60

St Louis 26 36 7 59

Toronto 23 37 8 54

Smylke Diviiiaa xEdmonlon 49 15 5 103

Calgary 29 25 13 71

Vancouver 28 36 7 63

Winnipeg 25 31 10 60

Los Angeles 19 38 12 50

x-ClinchedpUyoff berth

Wedaetdtv'sbimrs Washington!. Hartiord 2 TorontoS, New Jersey 4 Minnesota6.NV Hangers3 Edmonton 7, ChR'ago 4 Vancouver!, Winnipeg3

Hsrsday'sbanuw Hartford at Montreal Calgary at Boston . ljuebec at Pittsburgh Uw Angetes at Philadelphia St Louu at Detroit Toronto at NY Islanders Fridav'ibames Los Angeles at Buffalo Uuebec at Washuuton N V Kangen al W3nnipeg Chicago at Vancouver

USFL Standings

By Tke Associated Press

EASTERS { (INFERENCE

NewOrietM Tampa Bay Birmingham

Mefflphts

Michigan

(iuThoma Chicago San Antonio

Denver Arizona Los Angeles OakUnd

Pet. PF PA

,085 S S

1 000 34 15

000 27 34

006 20 70 26 10

2 0 0

0 2 0

BtMkera

2 0 0 1 000 - --

2 0 0 1000 40 34

I I 0 500 27 31

1 1 S SOS 79 32

I I 0 500 32 30

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central

2 0 0 1.000 47 C

!! 9 500 52

1 I 0

0 2 0

PacWe

2 0 0 1 000 44 24

I 1 0 .500 52 27

0 2 0 000 24 46

0 2 0 ODD

500 21 OOO 31 .000 17

Stlarday. Martb II

Jacksonville at Tampa Bay Saaday.Martkll Michigan at Denver Mem^ al New Orleani Houston at Chic^

San Antonio al Duahoma Philadelphia at New Jersey Birmingham al Pittahurgh Los Angelea at Oakland

Maaday.Mirclil2 Washington at Arizona

Baseball Glance

By The Aaaocialed Press Wednesday's Games

Houston 9. Cincinnati 3 Montreal 2, Loa Angeles 1 PitUburgh 4.N Y MeU3 Kansas City 1, Philadelphia 0 N Y Yankees l.AtUnUO Minnesota 7, Toronto 0 Chicago White Sox 9, Detroit 3 Baltimore 2. Texas 1 BoatonlO.SI Louis 7 San Diego 9, San Francisco 7 Oakland I SSI 7, Chicago Cubs 5 Seattle9. Milwaukee (sai 3 Milwaukee (sai 6, Oakland (ssi 1

Cleveland 11, California I Thursday's Games St Louis vs Cincinnati al Tampa, Fla

Minnesota vs Houston at Cocoa. Fla

Texas vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla Tornnin vs. Philadelphia at

Clearwater, Fla PitUbum va Hollina College at Wintsr Part, ri*

N Y MeU vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla Detroit va Boston at Winter Haven, Fla Baltimore va Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla Montreal (aai va AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Fla Seattle vs. San Francisco al ScotUdtle, Ariz Chicago (Xibs vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz San Die^o vs Oaklsnd i Phoemx, Anz California va Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz Montreal issi va N Y Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla

College Scores

By The Asaacialcd Prm

SOUTH

South Florida 104, Monmouth, N J 86

MIDWEST Michigan S3, Iowa 46

TOUhNAME.NTS Atlantic Ten First Rmind MassachuaetU 69, Rhode Island

St Bonavenlure71,PennSt 57 BigEad Finii Round Providence 59, Seton Hall 55 Big Eight First Bound Colorado6S, lowaSt 62 Kansas St 41, Nebraska 39 ECAC Division III Semifinals Connecticut Coll 89, Mass -Banton 83 Trinity, Conn 97, SE Massachusetts 69

.NAIA Districts Semifinals Central Wesleyan 65, Limestone

Coll of Charleston, S C 53, Presbyterian 47

District? Championship Denver 70, Mesa, Colo 54 Dlstrkl IS Championship F'ort Hays St, Kan 71, Washburn. Kan 60

TANK IFNAMAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ftreROOTPtC?MlM9aP ^ WI^ tiMt. mJL

som^tMikjg a urft wcfii IN MlfOP IWANJ

vr:^

District 11 Championship

Kearney St., Neb 88. Hastings,

Neb 73

District 13 Championship

St Johns, Minn 53, .*ifmn Duluth

District 14 Championship

Wis -Stevens Ft 64 Wis -Eau

Claire 54

District IS Championship Marycrest, Iowa 97, Wesimar.

Iowa 90

District 16 Championship Mo Western 62, Mo Kansas City

District IK Championship Waynesburg. Pa 59,

Westminster, Pa 52

District 19 (hampionship Cabrini, ,Md 99, Coppin .St , Md

District 28 Championship Chicago St 85. Cjuincy. Ill 54

District 21 Champ^ship Taylor. Ind 57, Tri-State, Ind 30

District 22 (hampionship

Walsh. ()hio tCJ liefiance, Ohio 79, DT

Districl 23

Vanderbilt 77. .Mississippi 57 Western Ath. (bnl. (Juarterfinals

New .Mexico 56 L'lah45 Wyoming 40. Colorado St 36

(hampionship .

^Hiiis^ie, Mich U Aquinas. Tfansactions

District 25 Champ

50.

Fair

N (jeorgia 93, Georgia ,SW8(J District 26 Championship Pembroke St N C N C Asheville 46

District 2K Championship W Virginia Wesleyan 95, mont St 76

District 30 Championship

William (Jarey .Miss 77, Xavier, La 69

District 31 Championship

St Thomas Aquinas. N Y Bloomfield, N J 39, OT District 32 Championship Cumberland. K y Transylvania, Kv 61

Southeastern

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL

41,

First Round

irgia 52. Mississippi St 49

American l>eague MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed .Mike Smithson, pitcher, to a one year contract

National l^eague HOUSTON A.STROS-^-Signed Jf*e Cruz, outfielder, to a tnreeyear extension of his contract F(K>TBAI.I,

National Football League NEW ENGLA.N'D PATIIOTS-Signed Julius Adam.s. defeasive lineman, toa two-year contract United States Football f,eague ARIZONA WRANGLERS--Traded Rich Kehr, offensive guard, to the Birmingham Stallions lor Dallas Hickman, linebacker.

N E W 0 R I. E A N S BREAKERSTraded Jerrell Franklin, guard, to (he Oakland Invaders for draft choices. Signed Frank Roberts, renter-guard

OAKLAND INVADERS-Fired Rav Malavasi. offensive line coach. Named Chuck Hutchison offensive line coach.

OKLAHOMA OLTI.AWS-Cut Bob Boris.punter.

PITTSBURGH MALT.ER.SCut Rickv Martin, wide receiver.

WASHINGTON FEDERALS Signed Kevin Donnalle.v. defensive back, (ut Dee liee Hoggard. defensive back.

H(K KEY National Hockey League

BUFFALO SABHES Recalled John Tucker, center from Kitchener of the Ontario Hockey Association Sent Jim Wiemer de-fenseman. to Rochester of the Amencan Hockey League

Jockey Angel Cordero Jr. had a tremendous year in 1982. winning the Eclipse Award as top jockey and setting a record of $9.702.520 in purses for his mounts.Time Running Out On Bulldogs

By The Associated Press If the Georgia Bulldogs "want to stage another miracle*^run to the Finl Four, they 11 have to get started soon.

Georgia struggled to subdue another set of Southeastern Conference Bulldogs Wednesday night, overcoming a five-point deficit in the second half to beat Mississippi State 52-49 in the opening round of the conference tournament in Nashville,

Tenn. Next up for 17-11 Georgia is third-ranked Kentucky tonight.

Last year, the Bulldogs used their surprising run to the SEC tourna-ment championship as a the

springboard to the Final Four. But their shaky effort against 9-19 Mississippi State made them look like an even bigger longshot this year.

"This was one of the poorest games weve played in which we

won, said Georgia Coach Hugh Durham. State d^rves credit for making us play poorly.

Following a sloppy first half, Durham laced into his team in the dressing room.

We were trying to get them fired up, he said.We felt we didnt play as well as we are capable of playing. But we won the game.We had 11 worse than that.

Georgia hit 16 of 20 free throws

Midget Champs

The Pirates won the Midget League basketball championship recently in the Greenville Recreation and Parks competition. Members of the team were: (bottom, L-R) Drew

Johnson, Chris Bland, John Carawan, Abram Long: (top) William Gibbs, Colin Merritt, Gregory Jones, Tye Fidding, and Coach John Felton.

Eisenreich Making Trouble For Opponent's Pitchers

Bv The Associated Press

Outfielder Jim Eisenreich will soon be giving American League pitchers problems if he can carry on like he did in his latest spring training apearance.

Eisenreich, who twice has quit the Minnesota Twins because of a nervous disorder, pounded a triple, double and two singles in four at-bats Wednesday leading his team to a 7-0 exhibition victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

I wasnt nervous I felt like I always do, said Eisenreich, who hid refused to speak to reporters befre the Twins preseason opener. didnt feel anything different, I was seeing the ball pretty good and lilting like 1 always did.

.Eisenreich definitely played well, Minnesota manager Billy Gprdner said. He really broke out today.

; Vlardner was equally impressed with pitchers Mike Smithson, Pete nison. Brad Havens and Rick Lysander, who scattered five hits, ^tyuck out nine and walked only one

. *^e pitching was outstanding, kffl^ardner, whose staff was the vi^ in the AL last year. We didnt wjilk people. We challenged hitters knd didn t pitch from behind and tliat shows up in the course of a Slgame. For the first game. Im rialTy impressed.

*Barry Evans had three RBI and jiff Reed, Mickey Hatcher and y^aro Espinoza rapped out two hits pWece for the Twins.

jElsewhere in exhibition action:

Jat Tabler drove in four runs, iijcluding three with a double in a l^-ru fifth inning, as Cleveland ywte(t California 11-1. Rick Sutcliffe, Heaton and George Frazier combined on a three-hitter, with Heaton hurling three hitless innings.

Derrel Thomas, newly acquired free agent for Montreal, hit a twoKJUt pinch-single in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Expos a

r|n

2-1 victory over his former team, the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Ron Kittle and Greg Walker had three hits and two RBI apiece as the Chicago White Sox mauled the Detroit Tigers 9-3.

Tito Landrum had two hits, drove in one run and set up another as the Baltimore Orioles topped Texas 2-1.

Jerry Mumphrey, Dickie Thon and Ray Knight each drove in two runs as the Houston Astros defeated the Cincinnati Reds 9-3.

Don Baylor singled in the only run of the game in the eighth inning and Clay Christiansen preserved the shutout by striking out the side following two Atlanta hits in the ninth as the New York Yankees edged the Braves 1-0.

Lee Lacy of Pittsburgh drilled a two-out single in the bottom of the ninth inning as the Pirates nipped the New York Mets 4-3.

Ricky Nelsons two-run triple highlighted a five-run seventh inning for the Seattle Mariners, who went on to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 9-3.

Another group of Brewers beat a split squad of Oakland As 6-1 as Moose Haas pitched three perfect innings, Cecil Cooper homered and Dion James hit three singles.

The rest of the As beat the Chicago Cubs 7-5 as Mitchell Page and Bruce Robinson collected three hits apiece and free-agent acquisition Lary Sorensen allowed only two hits in thm innings for the victory.

Bhbby Brown knocked in five runs with a two-run single in the second inning and a three-run homer in the sixth as the San Diego Padres beat the San Francisco Giants 9-7.

and put away Mississippi Stale behind reserves Horace McMillan and Donald Hartry, who replaced ineffective stars Vern Fleming and James Banks.

The game was filled with mistakes by both teams - State had 20 turnovers and shot only 47 percent and (Jeorgia had 18 turnovers and shot 44 percent.

(Jeorgia has a lot of firepower around the perimeter against the zone, and we had to go to the zone when we got into foul trouble, State Coach Bob Boyd said. This was a factor.

In the other SEC opener, Vanderbilt belted Mississippi 77-57 behind Phil Coxs 14 points, Vanderbilt meets Auburn today, while Florida faces Tennessee and Louisiana State takes'on Alabama.

In other tournament action Wednesday, Colorado, which didnt win a regular-season Big Eight game, upended Iowa State 65-62. and Tom Alfaro hit a 20-foot jump shot with

three seconds left to lift Kansas State to a 41-39 decision over Nebraska.

Kansas State plays Kansas and Colorado opposes top-seeded Oklahoma, the sixth-ranked team in the country', in the semifinals Friday night in Kansas City.

In the Western Athletic Conference quarterfinals, it was Wyoming 40, Colorado State 36 and .New Mexico over Utah 56-45. Wyoming plays No. 9 Texas-El Paso, the regular-season champion, arid New Mexico goes against Brigham Young Friday night. ^

In the Big Easts qualifying game. Providence rode a conference record 20 rebounds and 19 points, by Otis Thorpe to a 59-55 victory over Seton Hall. The Friars take on second-ranked (Jeorgetown. the No. 1 seed in the tourney, tonight, while St. Johns plays Boston College. Today it was Syracuse-Connecticut and Villanova-Pittsburgh.

In the Atlantic 10. Massachusetts

edged Rhode Island 69-67 on Carl Smiths two free throws with four seconds left, and St. Bonaventure ripped Penn State 71-57.

Todays quarterfinals saw No. 15 Temple against Massachusetts, St. Bonaventure vs. St. Josephs, Du-quesne vs. (Jeorge Washington and host West Virginia against Rutgers.

A regular-season Big Ten game had Michigan beating Iowa 53-46 as Roy Tarpley scored 17 points.

In other tournament action today, the Metro begins at Memphis, Tenn., with No. 18 Louisville playing Cincinnati, Virginia Tech vs. Tulane.

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Marty Barrett tied the score 7-7 with -a-45^n homer in the seventh inning ancT Lee Graham broke the deadlock with a leadoff blast in the eighth to lift Boston to a 10-7 triumph over St. Louis. Jeff Newman also had a homer for the Red Sox, while Jackie Gutierrez lined two triples.

A first-inning groundout by Pat Sheridan provided the only run of the game and three Kansas City pitchers scattered seven hits as the Royals beat Philadelphia 1-0.

Softball Meeting Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is now making preparations for the upcoming mens and womens softball seasons.

Practice fields and times will be available starting in April, with the regular season starting in May. The last day for a team to enter any league will be April 9.

For further information concerning the adult softball program, call 752-4137, ext. 248, 220 or 259, or come by the athletic department at Elm Street Gym.

Organizational meetings for anyone interested in playing on, forming or managing a team will be held as follows:

Industrial......................Monday, March 12,7 pm

Church. Monday March 12,8 pm

Women's...................Wednesday. March 14,7 pm

CHy..........................Wednesday, March 14,8 pm

Coed.........................Wednesday, March 21,7 pm

Anyone interested in officiating softball in the adult softball leagues should attend the officials meeting Tuesday, March 13, upstairs at the Elm Street Gym. For further information, call the athletic off at 752-4137, or Charlie Davis at 752-2081.

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Registration

Preschool registration will be held at Stokes Elementary School Tuesday from 8 a.m.-noon.

Eligible children must be 5 years old on OT before Oct. 16, 1984. Parents are required to bring the childs birth certificate and shot record when registering the child. For further information contact the school at 752-6907.

Science Fair

G.R. Whitfield held its annual science fair recently and the following students were winners:

Grades K-1 - first, Steven Coll-ingwood; second, Todd Cannon; third, Latasha White; Grades 2-3 -first, Nicky Phillips; second. Crystal White; third, Michael Hardee; Grades 4-6 first, Catherine Coll-ingwood; second, Stephanie Phillips; third. Melody Gouras, and Grades 7-8 first, Shawna Chance; second, Brian Whichard; third, Doug Hill.

Students constructed and displayed 194 projects.

Home Entered

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 1121 Evans St., which was reported about 4:26 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer, who said a referigerator valued at $100 was

taken from the dwelling, said the theft occurred March 2 or March 3. Entrance to the house was gained by forcing open a door, the officer said.

Cycle For Life

The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina chapter, announced today that the 1984 Cycle for Life chairman for Winterville is Bruce Gray, assistant principal of Chicod Elementary School.

Proceeds from the bike-a-thon will be used in research and patient aid. Anyone wishing information or entry blanks may contact Gray at 756-2744.

Attendance Study

Annette MacRae, a North Pitt High School English teacher, recently attended a meeting of the Compulsory Attendance Study Committee of the Juvenile Justice Planning Commission.

The committee was formed to study North Carolinas compulsory attendance law and its enforcement and make recommendations to the Legislature for improvements in the statute and related programs in the state. The committee will also study innovation programs in local school systems which are designed to reduce absentism.

We would like to have people in local systems send us information on

what they are doing, a description of the program and an estimate of its effectiveness, Ms. MacRae said. Information may be sent to her at North Pitt High School, Bethel, N.C., 27812.

Computer Lectures

A series of evening lectures on aspects of computing and computers will be sponsored by the East Carolina University Computer Science Club in March and April. All lectures are open to the public and will be held at 7 p.m. in Brewster Building C-103.

Lectures on mainframe computing will include presentations of Sperry Univac, on March 15, and IBM systems on March 29. Still to be scheduled are lectures on mainframe systems made by Digital Equipment Corp. and Wang Laboratories.

April lectures on microcomputing include the following:

Apple Computers, by Susan Chatham of Computer Displays, Inc., Greenville, April 12; Business Oriented Microcomputing, Steven Jernigan of The Computerware Store, April 19; Micro Software, Jack Cafter of Eastern Software, April 19; and IBM Personal Computers, April 26.

Dr. William Spickerman and Dr. James Wirth of the ECU computer science faculty will introduce the lectures.

EASY RIDER? Mark Brooks of 113 East 12th. Street rests precariously on a sculpture made from three junked motorcycles. The sculpture was created by Mark

and a friend after trying (unsuccessfully) to sell the parts. Perhaps they'll do better with a sculpture than with parts. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett).

Tasfe For Salad Dressing Put The Pup Under Glass

CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) - They say curiosity killed the cat, but it was an appetite for salad dressing that nearly did in a Carlsbad pooch

and it took the dogged efforts of several pups best friends to bring a happy ending to a jarring situation.

It all started when Tharon Keycr arrived home from work recently to be greeted by this horrible moaning, crying and yelping from the cupboard.

There she found her 8-week-old German shepherd. Sierra, wearing a glass jar like a space helmet. Her head had become stuck after trying to lap up salad dressing in the nearly empty jar.

After I had a laugh for about five minutes, I began to realize it wasnt so funny, because the dogs head was stuck tight and she seemed to be running out of air, Mrs. Keyer said.

She called her husband. Chuck, host of a live community forum radio show that invites calls from listeners. He was on the air, and his wifes call informed him and the listening audience of the problem.

Helpful and not so helpful calls came pouring in;

Put soap and water around the edge of the jar.

Break the glass.

Jerk the jar off as hard as you can.

Take the puppy to the veterinarian.

Mrs. Keyer was afraid the dog could be severely cut if the glass were broken, but she also could see by Sierras panting that she was running out of air and time. So she grabb^ the pup-under-glass, ran to her car and drove toward the Carlsbad Fire Department.

On the way she saw a friend and flagged him down. Even with his help, the jar remained stuck.

Then she spotted a fire truck and waved it down.

The fireman was beside himself

first with laughter," then with concern, she said.

He told her to put puppy and jar on

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137.

the sidewalk, pulled out his pocket knife and began cautiously tap-tap-tapping to coax the glass off its furry captive.

The puppy yowled and put her paws over the jar as though to protect her ears, Mrs. Keyer said.

By now, the pup was visibly having trouble breathing.

At last Mrs. Keyer noticed a glass company around the corner, grabbed Sierra and dashed off Mauro Ortiz, a professional glasscutter, said everyone in the store was startled when the woman burst through the door with the dog.

But he acted quickly, using his tools to cut the bottom out of the jar so Sierra could breathe.

We decided to give the puppy air first, then think atout getting the jar off, Ortiz said.

Then off came the jar and out came a puppy that took a big gasp of air, Mrs. Keyer said. The first thing she wanted was a drink of water from the stores drinking fountain.

Ortiz said it was the first time in his 20 years in the business he had ever faced such a problem. There was no charge for his work.

Dedication

Holy Mission United Holy Church will hold dedication services Sunday at 11 a.m. with Bishop J.A. Forbes as the speaker and Greenville Mayor Janice Buck as the special guest.

Dinner will be served at 3 p.m. Missionary Darlene Wilks will be the speaker.

Worship Service

A worship service will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack. Elder P.D. Blount of Ayden will be charge of the service.

The pastor. Elder J.L. Swinson, will conduct the service at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Burglary Charges

Jan Edward Blount, 25, of 2603 E. 10th St. was arrested by Greenville police about 10:07 p.m. Wednesday on first degree burglary charges after entering the home of Dr. Ray Minges at 150 Longmeadow Road.

Officer B.M. Hamil, who said Blount was placed under a $10,000 bond pending court action in the case, said an intruder gained entrance to the home by breaking a window.

Hamil said Blount was found in the basement of the house by officers after Minges called the department at 10:02 p.m. and reported that someone was breaking into his basement.

Safe Taken

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Sam and Daves Snack Bar at 1200 N. Greene St. early this morning.

Officers said the break-in was discovered about 5:30 a.m. Entrance to the building was gained through a window, and a safe and a quantity of cigarettes were taken.

Lecturer Chosen

Dr. Donald F. Lach of the University of Chicago, historian and authority on Asias relations with the West, will deliver the annual Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture in History at East Carolina University on April 5.

The topic for the Brewster Lecture will be Fantasy and Reality in the Wests Response to Asia.

The lectures are financed by a grant to the ECU Department of History by Professor-emeritus Lawrence F. Brewster of Greenville. The April 5 lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center and is open to the public.

Anniversary

The Church Aid Club of St. James Free Will Baptist Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m.

Featured guests on the program will be the Foreman Sisters of Saint Delight Church, Walstonhurg, and the Undenominational Voices of Joy ofFarmville.

The service is open to the public.

Assistance Class

Registration is under way for an employment assistance class at Pitt Community College which will begin March 19. The goal of the class is to assist participants in finding employment and/or receiving the high school equivalency diploma.

Registrants may be recipients of WIN, AFDC and food stamps or without a high school diploma and must be 18 years of age. Activities will include job counseling, job placement, job search, job development and graduate equivalency studies.

For further information call 756-3130, extension 255 or visit PCC mobile unit T-4.

Services Planned

The Household of Faith will hold services at 1005 W. Fourth St. in Greenville Friday at 7 p.m.

The church will hold a service Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the same house.. Luray White will be the speaker.

Drug Charges

Greenville police said Edward Lee White, 22, of Fleming Street was arrested Wednesday night on drug possession charges.

Officer James Tripp said White, sought on charges of selling heroin to an undercover officer, was seen on Albemarle Avenue about 9:05 p.m., but ran when officers attempted to serve a warrant on him. White, taken into custody a short time later in the 600 block of Albemarle Avenue, was also charged with possession of heroin after officers found a small quantitv of heroin in his pos^ion, accor<i-ing to Officer Lyn White.

'Viewpoint'

Pitt Countys first Senior Games, scheduled for April 11, will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Alice Keene and Mary Robinette, members of the Pitt-Greenville Senior Games Committee.

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

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

Gospel Concert

The Dixie Melody Boys, a gospel band, will perform Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. No admission will becharg^.

The Dixie Melody Boys are a group made up of four singers and a 15-piece band. They have recorded 25 albums and one of their songs, The Antioch Church Choir, reached the No. 1 position on the Singing News top 40 list.

Volunteers

Sixty-four people volunteered for the Air Force during fiscal year 1983 from Pitt, Beaufort, Martin,* Washington, Tyrrell, Hyde, Dare and Bertie counties, according to. TSgt. Bruce Barry, a Greenville recruiter.

Cancer Crusade

A kick-off meeting for the 1984 educational and fund-raising Cancer Crusade in Pitt County will be held March 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the Willis Building. The dutch-treat catered dinner will cost $5 per person. For reservations, call the American Cancer Society at 752-2574.

Katheryn Lewis, president of the American Cancer Societys Pitt County-Greenville Unit, said the speaker at the meeting will be Jim Woods.

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NOT interested The worlds first heart and liver transplant recipient, 6-year-old Stormie Jones of Cumby, Texas, seems unimpressed hy the crush of reporters that attended a press conference at Pittsburgh Childrens Hospital Wednesday. Stormies doctor she is doing better than expected following the historic surgery, and if things go as hoped, Stormie may even be entering the first grade in September, but we have a lot of ground to cover yet. (AP Laserphoto)r . '

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up-to-the-minute news

Exciting pictures Thriliing sports Entertaining comics

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Cali 752-61B6 for homo deiivery

Her Professi^ is Teaching: Returns At 73

By Vivian Lail Hickory Daily Record

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Mary L. Kiser, 73, has a good reason for wanting to teach.

Thats my profession, she said. "I think because of my experience and ... my education I coiud be of some value teaching children. I love children and what else would I do. I'm an educator.

That dedication to teaching ha.s led Ms. Kiser to become a college student again in an effort to have her teaching certificate reinstated. And she is so confident of her abilities

keepuiga Ms. Kiser said she has studied anthrojpology and I know that all over the worl

I in the' culture. They I small

world older people have a e culturi

keep act!

children and they keep the history of

active. They work with

she .has ^plied for a job with the CaUwba County school system.

Ms. Kiser has been away from her profession since 1952, when she took time, out to work on a dissertation as a ^aduate student. She left the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she studied and worked in the school of education, and returned home to Hickoi7.

Her father became seriously ill and died several years later, and Ms. Kiser remained in Hickory with her mother. But she did not discontinue her studies. After her mothers death last year, she decided to return to the classroom.

I dont look forward to retirement, Ms. Kiser said. I dont think retirement is good for all people. I think (that people are happier and more useful to continue working all their lives, stopping for education or stopping for travel or whatever, but

Faircloth Cries 'Foul'

RALEIGH (AP) - A private version of D.M. Lauch Faircloths driving record has been stolen from a state computer system and mailed across North Carolina, say aides to the Democratic gubernatorial candidate.

Last Friday, an anonymous mailing was made from Fayetteville ... with information filled with innu-enoos, lies attacking the Faircloth family and including state-held private records about Lauch apparently stolen from a computer terminal at the Motor Vehicles Department, said Vic Bell, Faircloths campaign chairman.

D DMV asked the State Bureau of Snvestigation to look into the Bell said at a news con-! Wednesday.

:loth, who didnt attend the conference, later Bnerized the things said about hiielkmily in the mailing as sWxy. fCrsaid he didnt know who was ree^ible, but Bell said; I would have to suppose that it was sent out by a supporter of an opponent . haircloth has been convicted of 32 traiffic offenses, mostly speeding, over the past 28 years, pub ic DMV records show.

ruts not a driving record that Im pCOud of, said Faircloth. I guess I tefvl to be impatient. I'm not the worlds best automobile driver.

^ell said Faircloths violations were?of the normal type and were not embarrassing except for their frequency.

^'Dont they provide a chauffer for the governor? asked Bell in jest. I tlfink weve got to get him elected to got him off the road.

I^laiies Collided In Bladen County

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) - Two airplanes collided over White Lake in Bladen County, but authorities sly no one was hurt and one of the planes apparently continued to its destination.

'Harnett County Airport personnel Slid the downed plane belonged to Aro Contractors. Pilot Ken Wilson \|BS the only passenger aboard when t|^ plane touched down about 4:50 m. Wednesday, according to Det. William C. Wade of the Harnett .^unty Sheriffs Department.

*Wade said the collision occurred at dtound 4:40 p.m.

i Wilson refused comment on the ^cident until an official of his )mpany arrived on the scene, ificialssaid.

- He said he didnt know that much dbout it. He just knew that another flrcraft flew directly underneath im, Wade said. No one is sure at lis time what happened.

-Airport spokesman Willis Pope hid the right wing of the Beechcraft llvin-engine prop, which contains ^e lel tank, was damaged. A local fire ipartment spread foam on the wnway to prevent the fuel spill from ireading as well as reducing the ^reat of fire. Pope said.

Wade and a dispatcher at the ilarnett County Sheriffs Department confirmed late Wednesday that qie second plane continued on to Richmond, V9.

Ethe Environmental Awareness ir at River Park North on Mumford . For park information, call 758-1230.

the culture intact to pass frmn generation to generation. So I lean that way, probably because of my studies in anthropology .

Ms. Kiser started teaching in 1931 She last tau^t in the mid-1950s at the University of North Carolina. She has taught in Greensboro, Pennsylvania, New York and the Panama Canal Zone.

She received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a masters degree from Columbia University in New York.

She visited Peru in 1952 to study that countrys culture, art and history-

Since leaving the teaching profession, she has been a private tutor to children who have had difficulties in their studies and advanced pupils who wanted a more in-depth education.

Ms. Kisers most recent pursuit of education has been in a familiar atmosphere at Lenoir-Rhyne College.

Her father was treasurer and business manager of tte college and her mother was a studo^re.

In 1913, when she the family lived in Highland Hall on the campus. The building, a residence hall at the time, now houses college offices. A photograph at the college shows the faculty and students, plus Ms. Kiser, then 3, with her parents.

Looking at the picture, Ms Kiser recalled the day Old Main, which contained classrooms, library and administrative offices, bunii^ in 1927. the family was living near the college at the time.

She said she saw light all about, and heard the bell fall from the steeple as the buildii^ burned.

Ms. Kiser is now back at Lenoir-Rhyne, completing the courses n^ed so her teaching certificate will be reinstated.

This semester she is taking a course on exceptional children As part of that course, she has visited schools to observe classes for handicapped children.

eaching remains Ms. Kisers primary interest but not her only one.

She became interested in nursing while caring for her mother. She completed a nursing assistants certificate program at Catawba Valley Technical College last

summer and did her clinical work at Glenn R. Frye Memorial Hospital.

She said she would like to work full time as a nursing assistant in a hospital until she gets a teaching position.

She also completed a first-aid course at CVTC.

Many, many teachers cant wait to retire, she said, "but I dont welcome retirement. Its not a happy state for me as it is for niany people.

Ms. Kiser doesnt think her age would be a handicap in the classroom.

"Im better able to teach right now' and would be of more value to my students than I ever have been in my life because 1 have done more reading and research," she said. "I feel that I have a perspective that 1 didnt have before

Ms. Kiser said she has been surprised in recent years to hear teachers do not receive respect.

"That is something I have never known anywhere I have taught, she said. "Teachers were respected by the community and valued by students parents."

And she does not like the term "quality education."

"That term is redundant. Education is quality and if it s not quality, its just not education. " she said. "Now when youre talking about excellence in education, youre getting close to the real problem.

BACK IN CLASSROOM Mary L. Kiser, exceptional children which she is taking for 73, watches pupils race around the gym on credit toward having her teaching certificate trilcycles at Conover School in Hickory, N.C. reinstated. (AP Laserphoto)

She is observing as part of a course on

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To Trump Coup Tommy, it seemed that 1984 was the year of the bad trump break. It was nearing the end of the first quarter and he was still a winner - the last time that had happened was in the earlv 1960s. Readers will

AT&T Discloses Loss To Rivals

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. has disclosed its competitors in the long-distance business are siphoning off customers and revenues at an unexpectedly high rate.

The company told the Federal Communications Commission that 1983 ended up as the first year in nearly four decades in which (AT&T domestic long-distance traffic) showed negative growth.

Long-distance revenues declined in 1983 to $15 billion com(red to $15.6 billion in 1982, significantly below projections, AT&T said.

CADETSCHARGED MAYAGUEZ, Puerto Rico (AP) -Ten Air Force ROTC cadets have been charged with involuntary homicide in the death (rf a cadet who allegedly was mistreated during an endurance test for membership in an unofficial fraternity.

recall that Tommy perform.s brilliantly on those hands where the average player would go down because of a poor trump division. On run of the mill hands Tommy usually finds a way to get to a hopeless contract or to bungle the play.

Tommy could hardly be lieve his good fortune when he picked up this South hand. It was music to his ears when his partner first opened the bidding and then later raised his suit. Tommy checked on aces and settled in the small slam.

West led a diamond. East rose with the ace and Tommv made his first fine play when he jettisoned his queen under the ace to make sure of an extra entry to dummy. He won the diamond return in hand and a lesser mortal might have led a trump to the ace and a trump back to the king and so have end ed up down one.

Not Tommy. He cashed the king of spades and ace of clubs, then crossed to the ace of spades. When VVest show ed out Tommy became a giant at the table. He discarded a heart on the king of clubs, ruffed a club, cross ed back to the board with the jack of diamonds and ruffed another club. These plays had reduced his trumps t the same length as Easts.

Tommy cashed the king of hearts and entered dummy with a heart to the ace. All hands were now down to two cards, and the lead was on the table. Declarer led a heart and, whether East ruff ed high or low, h could not score a trump trick, for Tommy would overruff and take the last trick with his remaining trump.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648 Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscor>e

from the Carroll Rlghtor Inatltult

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although you an mentally alive, alert and awake now. you still need to keep in mind that there are confusing conditions about you and you need to keep very much on your toes.

aHIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be most caretui in nandi-ing communications since the wrong word or figure could mean loss. Hit on the most sensible course of action.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some momtary situation does not seem to be on the up and up. Dont be jealous with the one you love, or you loae the u^xr hand.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Before dashing out on some personal pursuit, know what you really want. Don't get dragged into something you dont approve oE

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do not divulge anything confidential, or you can get into trouble. Avoid a confrontation with your loved one.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may not feel right about some interest in which a friend is trying to get you involved. Steer clear of an argument.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find more efficient methods of operating for greater income. Not a good di^ to seek support from a bigwig.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine,ideaa but they need further study before you can put them into operation. New contacts may seem sup^dal.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go over any questions about some account l;Mfore doing anything. Your mate may be working some trick to get own way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A partner, who is trying to make a contract with you, has the upper hand, so be careful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure of the work you have assigned to you. A fellow worker has a plan that is full of holes, so forget it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You feel that some amusement will relieve you from worries, but it could cost you more than you think.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont take anything for granted at home. Be sure of where you stand with kin. Demonstrate poise and charm with guests.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who will want to study everything twice or more to be sure that there are no flaws in it before buying. The nature is very idealistic and should have the benefit of courses in ethics and practical matters.

* * *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Disposa! 0 Dirt Study

HUGHSON, Calif. (AP) - This storvs really ^ot the dirt on Hugnson, and all it took was a little well, perhaps niore than a little digging. I Trie digging started when the city built a retention basin at a park. The resulting dirt - all 9,000 cubic yards (rf it - nad to go somewhere, so it was piled up and saved in case the city needed some dirt in a hurry.

word got cut about the

dirt, peq)le began hauling it awav for their own projects. Mayor Jack Parker thinks some 2,000 cubic yards have disaj^ared already.

You know, if you go out and buy dirt, it costs you lots of money, 'Parker said. As soon as youd get rid of it, youd find that you need it, and it costs about twice as much to get it back.

Councilman Dave Spears says he thinks its all right for the community to use the dirt because a former city manager had told residents to take it to fill in low lots or drainage problems.

( Nine thousand cubic yards is a touch more than well ever use, he said.

But City Attorney J(^ Stovall pointed out that the state Constitu-tiwi says city property even dirt -cant be given away.

Officials say more study is needed before they can decide how to clean up the issue.

The City has publiihed its Annual Rep^ for 1983. For a free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

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Spring Is Busting Out All Over Our Holidome

Join ail your friends in the Holidome every Thursday from 4:30 to 7:30

Don't miss the live remote with Bill Lester and WRQR

FREE hors d'oeuvres Happy Hour Prices

Ladies enjoy Happy Hour prices a night in the Water Tree Terrace

5-9 PM

Thurs. & Fri.

DOES THAT MEAN US? These turtles appear to be reading the sign at one of the small lakes near the entrance to Litchfield Country Club in ^uth Carolina. Actually, they were sunning themselves recently during warm weather in the area. (AP Laserphoto)

tape division of the music industry. The commission said six companies dominate the industry. Warner is the second largest and PolyGram the sixth, it said.

FTC Moves To Block A Merger

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fed-eral Trade Commission has moved to block a proposed merger between two giants of the recorded music industry, Warner Communications Inc. and PolyGram Records Inc.

The commission voted 4-1 this week to ask a U.S. District Court in California to block the scheduled March 12 merger. It said in a statement the plan of the two companies may substasntially lessen competition in the record and

5H0NEYS

ALL YOU CAN EAT. Help Yourself From Our Hot Fish Buffet To All The FISH FILLETS You Can Eat.

Fillets Breaded n Seasoned From 4 Different Recipes. Help Yourself to 1 or all 4.

SERVED WITH ......OfllV....

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Head to Pizza Inn every Thursday Night for...

LASAGNA

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ALL DAY SKATE

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TV Log

For complot# TV programming inlormotion, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY ; 00 Joktr* wild 7 0 Tic Tc Dougti a OD Megnum P I

9 t Simon i

10 db K. Landing n 00 Now*

U:X Movla

2 00 Nlghtwatch

FRIDAY } 00 Nlghtwatch 5:00 Jim Bakkar 6 00 Carolina 1:00 Morning a 25 Nawtbraak 25 Nawfbraak 10 00 Pyramid 10 JO Prat* Your

11 00 Prica It

11:57 Nawtbraak

12 00 Nawi

12 M Youngs 1:30 At Tha World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Gullding L

4 00 Waltont

5 00 A Grilllth

5 30 MASH A 00 Nawt9

6 30 CBS Newt 7:00 Jokari Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough a 00 Ouktt

9 00 Dallat

10 00 Falcon Cratl

11 00 Newt 9 11:30 AAovia

2 00 Nlghtwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THUiSDAY 7 SO Jaffartont

7 }0 Family Feud a BO Gimme A

8 BO Tiat

9 SO Chaart 9 B Bill

10 eo Hill Street II.SO Newt

1I:B0 Tonight Show 12:)0 Lattarman 1;S0 Newt FRIDAY 4:00 Almanac 7iOO Today 7i25 Newt 7:30 Today 1:25 Newt I; 30 Today 9jp0 Match Game lOiW Factt ot Lilt 10 30 Sale ol the

11 00 Wheel of

11 30 Dream Houte

12 00 Newt

12 30 Search For

1 00 Dayt ot Our

2 00 Another Wor

3 00 All In Family 3 30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4.30 Brady Bunch 5 00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP

A 00 Newt A 30 Newt 7 00 Jedersont 7 30 Family Feud a 00 Legmen 9 00 Mattert

10 00 New Show

11 00 Newt

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Videos 2 00 Newt

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 70 Wheel ot 7rB0 3't Company i;00 Automan 9:00 Maiguerade )0;OS 20/20 H;00 Action Newt 11:30 Nightline 12U Eye On

FRIDAY S 90 M Held 5;30 J Swaggart A:00 Stretch a JO Newt 7 .00 Good Morning A;5S Action Newt

7 25 Action Newt

8 25 Action Newt 9.M Phil Donahue

10 00 Connection to 30 Laverne

11 00 Benton

11 30 Loving

12 00 Batketball

2 00 Batketball

3 00 Hotpital

A 00 Action Newt A 30 ABC Newt 7 00 Batketball

9 00 Batketball II 00 Action Newt

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Eye On

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TAttJRSDAY

7*flO Report *7v30 Saving Energy *a 00 Old Houte a 30 Neighbort 9 00 The Beatlet 10'15 Everly. Brot II 45 Sign Ott FRIDAY 7 45 Weather a-.OO School TV 3 00 Over Eaty .3 W Adult Batic

4 00 Setame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 3 2 I

6 00 Newthour

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Wathmgton a 30 Wall St

9 00 Myttery

10 15 Myttery 1L 15 Dr Who

11 45 Monty Python

12 15 Sigh Off

WRAP-UP AT 21 The cast of a CBS-TV mini series "Robert Kennedy and His Times poses in front of a poster during a party Wednesday night in .New York, to celebrate the final shooting day. From left. Beatrice Straight, who portrays Rose Kennedy. Veronica Cartwright, who plays Ethel Kennedy and Brad Davis, who plays Robert. The man with glasses on the poster is Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. who wrote the biography on which the production is based. (AP Laserphoto)

'Two Marriages' Is Gently Funny

ijnion Overrules CBS Settlement

.NEW YORK lAPl - The on-again, off-again strike threat against CBS News by 350 nr^bers of the Writers Guild of may be on

again after the unions executive council overruled a tentative settle-meA worked out by its negotiating committee.

Negotiations with CBS could resume as early as Friday, union official Mona Mangan said Wednesday. She said the Guilds negotiating committee will meet Thursday night to decide on a course of action.

The old contract expired March 1. A series of strike deadlines came and went while negotiations continued.

The executive council said the agreement made Tuesday was unacceptable because it reduced union jurisdiction on writing and graphic arts and allowed the network to hire temporary workers for indefinite terms.

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ann Daley is pregnant and still at work as an engineer, her kids are confused, and her best friend. Nancy Armstrong, is angry and determined to change her life.

Dont be deterred by the conventional storyline. "Two Marriages is back, and its the same warmhearted, gently funny and pleasingly unhurried show that ABC introduced to critical acclaim, and pretty fair ratings, late last August.

The program demonstrated then, in a limited summer-replacement run, that television can dramatize the ordinary ups and downs of marriage and friendship with feeling and a sense of humor. . . and without resorting to exaggeration and aberrant behavior.

The two families, the Daleys and the Armstrongs, live across a tree-shaded street from one another in a small, unidentified town in Iowa. Jim Daley (Tom Mason) is a dairy farmer. Art Armstrong (Michael Murphy) a surgeon. Nancy (Janet Eilber) is a housewife.

These are not perfect people Art, for instance, seems at times insensitive to Nancys feefings nor are they made-for-TV caricatures. And there is nothing inherently

Will Push For Kiddie Shows

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 140 public interest, medical and religious groups promised a

cam-

TOM SELLECK

/ "LASSITER"

7:30-9 30-B

3RD BIQ WEEK

"FOOTLOOSE

7:25 - 9:25 - PQ

FUN IN THE SUN

"BLAME IT ON RIO'

7:10-9.0S-R

JEFF BRIDGES

"AGAINST ALL ODDS"

paign tor passage of legislation to require TV stations to broadcast an hour of childrens programming every weekday.

Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., a key lawmaker on communications issups, joined representatives of the groups at a news conference in charging that commercial television has abandoned young people in pursuit of profits.

"We learn with each passing year how pwerful televisin is, and can be, in terms of educating our young, Wirth said. The paradox is, as we find out more and more about how powerful television is, what are we doing? We are using television less and less.

Italy Argues Over Big TV Contract

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Raffaella Carras $2.8 million contract to sing, dance and give advice on state-run television has sparked an uproar in Italy,

3 'Doves' To Singer

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - Sandi Patti carried away three awards, including female vocalist of the year and artist the year, at the l5i annual Gospel Music Associations Dove Awards.

Miss Pattis third Dove came for More Than Wonderful, chosen inspirational gospel music album of the year.

Glen Campbell hosted the show Wednesday night attended by about 3,000 at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center in Nashville. Awards were given in 16 categories.

Russ Taff was named gospel male vocalist of the year, while Lanny Wolfe received a bng of the year Dove for More Than Wonderful. Wolfe also was honored as g^pel songwriter of the year.

Debbie Boone, whose father, Pat, attended the ceremonies, received the gospel music album of the year by a secular artist award for her record "Surrender,

I really didnt expect it because there were quite a few nominees, Miss Boone said. Its an en-couragempnt to me because of the new direction that Im going. Im doing primarily gospel music now. The Imperials Side by Side was named contemporary gospel music album of the year.

entertaining in their problems.

The difference with Two Marriages is the refreshingly honest approach; no exploitation here. The relationship with the audience s almost neighborly.

In tonights episode, Nancy gives a baby shower for Ann (Karen Carlin), and begins to question her own role as a homemaker. Nancys daughter, Shelby, played by an actress named Louanne, plainly admires Ann for her pusuit of total personhood for the contemporary female, and that doesnt help.

Across the street, Willie Daley (Ian Fried) wants to know where babies come from and cant get a straight answer, while Scott (C. Thomas Howell), Anns teen-age son from a previous marriage, knows... and is ashamed.

You know, the bigger Ann gets, the more embarrassed Scott gets, Jim Daley tells his father and partner in the dairy (John McLiam). I guess parents arent supposed to have sex.

Nancy, meanwhile, decides to change her life. Why, she wonders, do I feel like I dont measure up?

"You know what it is, a friend replies. Wives and mothers get addicted to giving.

She wont drive the kids to school, wont pick up groceries for Ann, in fact, would rather not see her friend at all:

I look at you, Nancy tells Ann, and I see where I should be. Its a constant reminder, and it isnt very reassuring.

The solutions are a bit startling -for television - in their simplicity.

Jim brings home a book on birth and babies to read to Willie, Scott invites his new girlfriend, Kate (Melora Hardin), home for dinner,

LUNCH at the Beef Barn

Daily lunch specials. . . . Mon. thru Fri.

feeding times: Mon.-Frl.-l 1:30-2 p.m.

Week-End Dining

Make this Friday or Saturday special with dinner as only the Beef Barn prepares it!

feeding time; 6-10:30 p.m.

Special occasions...give Beef Barn gift certificates.

OUTLET

Jean Wear For Ladies!

^ Mini Skirts. $1 Q98

Jr. Slz#8 By Wrangltr I

Deniin Skirts. $'1 0

Sli#iTa44........... W *

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Knit Tops

By D# C#

Good S#l#ctlon Of

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^ MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From Nichols BmW. Opon MortSat

9 30 T'l 6 00

where the government is implementing an austerity program.

Parliament heat^ly debated the contract, which made Ms. Carra, a f(Hrmer ballerina, the highest-paid performer on state television. Workers at the television station picketed her studio in protest 'Then Premier Bettino raxi summoned the president of the state-run network to discuss the contract.

Craxis action drew cries of outrage from both the opposition Communists and the aominant Christian Democrats about the governments inadmissible interference with the autonomous governing board of RAI, the state-run broadcast network.

I just cant understand how my case has become a government affair, Ms. Carra told reporters. Why is Raffaella the cause of such a scandal?

The board of directors of the state-run RAI-l television network meets today to try to resolve the issue, but few expect what newspapers call the golden contract to be rev(*ed.

Newspapers have been playing the stoiw on their front pages since last week, when the popular talk-show hostess signed the three-year contract with RAM.

What began as protests over a state-run entity paying a performer so much money bias grown into a national debate on tlw nature of television in Italy.

Ms. Carra, 41, says she deserves the highmycheck.

She draws up to 10 million viewers five days a week for her two-hour, midday show called Pronto, Raf-faeUa? (Hello, Raffaella?). Thats

nearly a fifth of the country tuning in to watch her give advice to telephone callers, talk to prominent guests in a living-room setting, conduct big-money contests or sing and dance.

You dont think RA! g?vp me the money out of love, do you? she asked journalists. They do it because it (her show) makes money.

RAI officials say her show brings in the equivalent of $12 million a year in advertising a phenomenal amount for a countrj.' where many shows on public television have few or no sponsors.

Sure I make more money than a lot of people, but I work hard, up to 10 hours a day, she said.

Ms. Carra is a long-legged former ballerina, with blond hair, huge dark eyes, a broad smile and a vivacious personality la showgirl the Italians call her.

Are we in a democracy or not? If we were in Russia ... I would be given a nice medal of honor and nothing else. Instead I signed a rich contract. So what? Im not the only show person to make a lot of money.

The contract came after Italys largest private station, Channel 5, tried to lure Ms. Carra away from RAI.

Silvio Berlusconi, who has used a heavy schedule of American television shows and movies to make his station the top competitor for RAM, did not take the loss well.

RAI cannot continue to be simultaneously a public service and a commercial network, he said, pointing out that RAI receives public bnds from a television tax that is supposed to be used to provide cultural and instructional programs.

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SUBURBIA I ENDS THUR (R) I SiLKWOOD"

WEEKDAYS (R|

3:00-7:10-9;00 SHOWS 3-7-9:15

JiANS

R JACK RRBBlt PRODUCTION 756-0848 Doors Opon

Showlimo 6:00 5:45

S2JI0 TIL 530

CHIUMfNi

ANYTIMf

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1 -3-S-7-9 ALL NEW ACTION

'YOUNG WARRIORS'

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 PAUL NEWMAN

'HARRY 4 SON"

PG-

1:00-3:00

UNFAITHFULLY YOURS

5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30

'THE POWER' -

FILES SUIT - Singer Neil Diamond has filed an unusual suit against Columbia Records aimed at forcing the company to release his latest album. Columbia won't let the album out because its not considered "commercial enough, a spokesman for the 43-year-old Diamond says. (AP Laserphoto)

and shes perfectly at ease in the company of a pregnant woman, and Ann and Nancy have a talk;

I can deal with construction workers, Ann says, but I caht deal with sleeping bags and frogs.

Everyone seems satisfied, with the possible exception of Shelby. Now Im really confused about my future womanhood, she says.

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2:00 - 4:30 7:00-9:15

PAUL NPWAAAN

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MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT 9:00 P.M.

StrgMRt Majtr Zack Cirty IwliBvtd in Truth, Justict imI thn Americnu Way... until a snall-town tlitriff sat him up, aai thraw his sniy sen in jail far a crims ha didn't cammK

New, Sarpaant Majar Zack Caray is jsiai ta try seaiathini a littia differaat!

JAMES SARimi

TAUT. .

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HlfRIN Wit

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COME FOR 7:10 SHOWING OF LONELY GUY STAY OVER AT NO CHARGE FOR SNEAK

20 The daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday, March 8,1984

PEANUTS

THIS IS MY REPORT ON

acorns, And I besin

WITH A QUOTE FROM

''SPOON RIVER Anthology"

'REMEMBER THE ACORN; IT DOES NOT DEVOUR OTHER ACORNS"

I 6UE5S THAT MEANS YOU CAN 60 HOME TONIGHT AND NOT WORRY ABOUT GETTING BITTEN BY An ACORN !

MA MAHA HAMA!!

'dude soup'

4"t-

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

WHAT'S WRONG, ALEXANDER ?

JUST

CALL

AWAY

Call US today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

' WE'RE AODIDIN& CANDO ID . HELP CUT DOCUN ON CAVfTlES

1HAT'6 NO PROBLEM BECAUSE THIS 16 NEW , IMPROVED BAND CWIDO'

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-r

(UNKY WINKERBEAN

X A^U^T HAV Ju,?T PA5/ED oAfoMe IMPoprANf/ WHPN r AIP PAX"

HE Mid "THANK

TfAA,v.S S-fi

WljALETrgeiDUeetJiTiiB UlWAtWESSEEIHe

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DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7526166

3 Line AAinimum 1-3 Days.ASiperllne per day 4- Days. 42* per line per day 7 0r AAore

Days. . . .40< per line per day

Classified Display

$2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

AAon...

Tues...

Wed...

Thurs.

FrI....

Sun...

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

FrI. 4 p.m. ..Mon. 3 p.m. Tues.3p.m. Wed. 3 p.m. Thur$.3p.m. ; . . . .Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............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 Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors alter 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority ot the City of Greenville North Caro

lina will receive bids tor the

furnishing of all labor, materl

lie

als, ectulpment, and services required tor Insulating 148 buildings with blown fiberglas insulation Bids will be received

until 3:00 PM, date March 15, 1VS4, at Central Oftice Building addressed below Proposed torms ot Contract Documents. InCluldng Plans and specifications are on tile at the office of the Housing Authority of the City ot Greenville. N C., 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. N C A certified check drawn on a bank or trust conspany Insured

by the Federal Dieposit Insur 1 (FDIC

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

'' \

anee Corporation I FDIC I pay able to the Authority, or satis factory Bond executed by an acceptable surety on the Bid Bond form contained in the Specifications and in ac co'dance with the Instructions to Bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to five (5) percent ot the Bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidder wljl be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance and Payment Bond or Bonds

Attention Is called to the provisions tor Equal Employ ment Opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in this project

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville North Caro Una reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities In the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawm for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the

Housing Authority of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville.

Dr. Patricia G. Rice, Chairman February 28,1984 AAarch 1,8,1984

NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

OF ASSESSMENT kNc

ROLLaNDLEVYING OF ASSESSMENTS The public will take notice that the Assessment Roll tor the improvement of Cooper Street from Cross Street at Dead End Street was duly confirmed by the Board of Aldermen ot the Town of WInterville, and the assessments therein contained duly levied, on the 13th day of February,1984.

Any assessments contained in said Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without interest, to the Tax Collector of the Town of WInterville, within 30 days after work begins. Any property owner listed on said Assess ment Roll may elect to pay his assessment: (n 24 monthly Installments.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk AAarch 8,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of The Estate" of Merryman Priddy

Bailey, Jr., late ot Pitt County, Ify

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fo present them to the undersigneo within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, and by August 14, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the t3th day of Febru ary,1984.

AAerrimon Sydnor Bailey EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MERRYMAN PRIDDY BAILEY, JR.

201 Churchill Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

William C. Brewer, Jr.

Speight, Watson and Brewer

Attorneys lor Estate 'ostOfilo

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 Telephone; (919) 758-1141 February 14, 23; AAarch ), 8, 1984

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital Is sollcifing Informal pro

posals for constructing sidewalks, laodKapIng, and etc. of a Pediatric Park Courtyard at Pitt County AAemorial Hotpital until 5:00 P.M. Friday, AAarch ft, 19(4. For information ra-

peoplerad

classified

002 PERSONALS

r Lonnie D toiler will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mysell

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENUE LIAAOUSINE

SERVICE. Weddings, dinner

ngs.

theatre, Kinston/R(Ju airport Tatty

Special rales available Tatty Tamblyn 752 7404 or 752 4143

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

FRD 1974 LTD

r, powe

steering, automatic. AM/FA radio (>aler 100280 752 7434

JIM OLISSON motors

"Used Cars " Special orders by phorte or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903, 752 7434

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

auto insurance. Save It

you have points Low monthly payments. Call Miller Brinson Insurance

Insurance Agency. I 433 4194

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79 82 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick We will pay lop dollar

012

AMC

1980 RENAULT LeCAR 2 door Hates gas. Dealer 5929 355

7200

1981 RENAULT I8i Economy with class Low mileage Super savings' 83495 00 Dealer *5929. 355 7200

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE.

Air condition, automatic

transmission. First class, saves gas. Oealar S929.355 7200

013

Buick

1978 SKYLARK 2 door, one owner, bucket seals, console, automatic, nice car. Great buy. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1980 CENTURY LIMITED 4

door, tut wheel, cruise control, 40/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Don't hesitate. First class! Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1981 REGAL LIMITED All the

goodies. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1982 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, tut wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh! Dealer 4973, 355 2500.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST any car or truck! Wrecked or junked or barely running, 8 to 5, 752 4433.

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales, 754 7745.

1948 ELCAMINO. Green 758 5531. Call anytime,

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4

door, good condition $750 or best offer. 752 1705.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

78,000 miles, 4 door, air, automatic, power brakes, power steering, $495. Dealer 100280. Call 725 7434.

1977 CHEVROLET fmpala 4 door, 1 owner, 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. After 8 p m 795-3485

1977 MONTE.CARLO Landau. 53,000 miles, power windows, tut wheel, air condition. Super savings! $2550.00. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1971 MONTE CARLO Landau Light blue with vinyl top, loaded. Call 355 2472 between 9-5 weekdays or 757-3834 nights.

1979 CAMARO. Berllnetta Light blue, AM/FM, power steering, air conditioned, 350 engine. $4100. 754 1244.

1982 CAMARO Berllnetta. Power steering and brakes, air, V 8, tut wheal, cruise control, one owner. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

19(2 CHEVETTE-4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission, air cgo; ditloning, many options ~One owner. $4300 754 4289after

1982 CORVETTE-Metallic blue.

lass Ttop. all power options, "rice negotiable. Call 756 ^ or 355 2347.

016

Chrysler

1912 CHRYSLER LeBaron Convertlblt. All extras. 15,500 milts. $10,450.7S4-4400.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1982 Van Ram 150. Automatic transmission, air

conditioning, AM/FM stereo. In indi

perfect condlllbn. Call 754 8733.

1971 OOOOE OMNI. Air Don't hetltale. S23SO.OO. Dealer 5929. 35S-7200.

oardtng plant and speclfica flont, please contact Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facll

1978 CORONfeT 2 door iport. Body and Intarlor near perfect.

Itfes Management, PIH County Memorial Hospital, Graenvllle, N.C. Phona; 919-757-4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital rtStrvas the right to reject

and-or accept all proposals or

Bl which is in the best

interest of the hospital. March7,8) 11, 1984.

327 engine das been carefully iredfor,

and runs strong. IIJOO

negotiable. 757-1143 evening, 75^0(17 day.

1974 OOOOE AtPEN WAGON.

Automatic, AM/FM, SIlM or best offer . 754-5809.

1971 LT. ood condition, 2 door, 4 speed. AM/FM. tl750. After 5:30 pm 754-5(44.

017

OodOB

l982^3Rr824 Silver, 5

Will

3517

go lest Dealer

oil

Ford

1948 MUTAn. Aurgundy, ** automatic, AM FM radio. Super ; buy sl45u ueaier av/a 3S9

2500 1

1972 FORO LTh-Good condT tion $450 754 4321 nights

1975 Litl - Power sfaeri/tg, power brakes, air, new tires, AM/FM cessette stereo, 351 automatic SI395 754 0943, aHtr 5;Mp m.

1978 ORANAOA V8. Phona

758 1121, alter 5p m , 752 4491,,

1971 PINTO - Nuns great, AM/FM cassette stereo, radial tires, very low mileage 12000. 744 3891

1979 MUSTANG Air condition, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville $3550 00 Oeeler 5929 355 7200

1982 AAustang Asking payoff 751 7815

m* ^INTO - Hatchback. Air. owtr steering, AM/FM,

and'Shrs

744

Ing,

4507

weekdays

I9a MUSTANG. Light blue. 5 r spaad. AMFM radio.

savlngtl Oealar 4973 355

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Mark 4 Mid

night blue, loaded. One owner. $14.500 754 3529

020

Mercury

COMET CALIEnTe 1944 Clastic Perfect condition

throughout 40.000 original^' miles on 289 V 8 Oyster gray, red leather Interior. $2200 negotiable. 757 1143 evenings,

7S8 08l7day

1974 COMET 4 door, automatic,.

4 cylinder bronre. while loa, - ---19^.

Why wall? $1450. Dealer 497! 355 2500

197$ MERCURY Cougar Extra clean. Air, slearlng, and

brakes, FM stereo and ^Tracli $3200 744 4922

1983 MERCURY MARQUIS -

Wagon Fully Equipped. Call -......tors In Ayden,

Leo Venters Motors 7444171

1983 MERCUTy CAP*j. 5 Speed, 302 engine Loadedi Call Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden,

744 4171

021

Oldsmobile

1978 DELTA Royale;

Burgundy, Ian lop. tilt whaal. cruise control. 40/40 seat. AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Oeeler . *4973 355 2500

OLDS DELTA ROYALE

Brougham *2 4 door One owner Loeded Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmvllle. 753 3140

$500

1973 CUTLASS, Graen

Call 754 9912

1911 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon. Great tor tha lamlty trips Dealer 5929 355 7200 >

1911 CUTLASS Broughem Extra clean $4900 Call 355

2798

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME One' owner, power steering end brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruiie control, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

022

Plymouth

1977 FlvmouYh volare''

Air. power steering, ponver

idltii

brakes, excellent condition 754 0494

1971 PLYMOUtH VOLARE

50,000 miles, air. power brakeS. power steering, automatic,' AM/FM with tape 11995. Dealer 100280 Call 725 7434.

1979 VOLAR WAOON

Burgundy, automatic, air con ditlon, AM FM radio

Dori't

hesitate Greet boy $2850 * Dealer 4973 355 2500 '

023

Pontiac

PONtlAC SUNlihO 1988. 2

door, one owner. Reel Sherbl rlfla

Ouke Buick Pontiac, Farmvl 753 3140

1972 PONTIAC LeMans GT

Good condition $a50 Call 758 5884atterSpm

1974 PONTIAC LEMANS, 54,000 miles, new tires S450. Call 752 3349

1981 ORANO PRIX. Blue, till wheel, stereo, cloth Interior Great buy. Absolutely beautilel Dealer *4973.355 2500

19(2 PONTIAC Granci PrIx AM/FM, air conditioning.' 34,000 miles. Call Ron at 79 7807 or at work 758 3401

024

Foreign

BMW 7331. Ifil, the Ultimate Driving Machine. 5 speed, rar*. piece Dealer 5929 355 7200. ,

DATSUN 2tO-ZX. 19(2. T top. air condition. S spaed, white. AM FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

FOR SALE - 1982 Volks Wagon diesal. Luxury sport Loaded.

with low mileage. Will consider pick up on partial trade. Call 754 8790 after 5 Monday Friday, all day Saturday or Sunday.

HONDA ACCORD. 1910. 4 door, air condition, stereo cassette. Dealer 5929 355 7200

HONDA ACCORD. 1911. 4 door. Hales gas Dealer 5929, 355 7200

HONOA ACCORD. 1982. LX

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 eed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355-2500

HONOA ACCORD. I9t4. LX.

AM FM stereo cassette. 5. speed Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONOA ACCORD. 1977 . 3 door hatchback. Silvar, one owner.. Great buy! $1950. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

HONOA ACCORD. 1983. 3 doer hatchback. Rad, S $paed.

----- -'pi---

AM FM air Grtat buy

Don't hesitate! Dealer 4973

355 2500.

HONOA CIVIC WAOON. 1981. Silver. Hates gas! Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

HONDA CIVIC. 1982. Brown, AM/FM stereo. Hates gas. Dealer *497}, 355 2500.

HONOA CIVIC. 1983. 1500.

Beige, AM radio, 4 speed. Great buy! Dealer 4973 355 2500.

HONDA CIVIC. 1983. 1300 Blue AM FM radio, 4 speed Showroom fresh Dealer *4973, 355 2500

HONDA CIVIC 1981 (^, 4 speed, AM FM radio Craat buy! Dealer 4973 355 2500

HONOA PRELUDt. 1981. Loei mileege. sunroof, air condttiaa, nice car. Why pay mora? Dealer 5929 355 7200

HQNOA PRELUDE. 1981.^ Ipd, silver, sunroof. AM/FM* stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500.

Hh'bA pAtLubl. ifi

silver, 21,199 miles, automaltc air, AM/FM stereo. sunroW Hates gas Super savings Dealer 4973.355 2500

Mor

,.. 1979. Convertible Grm AM/FM stereo. Super bu Dealer 4973,355 2500

TOYOTA TERL. 1982.' 2 door, 4 speed, beige, AM KM radio, sunroof. Hates gas. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 49731 355 2500, ' *

VOLkSWAOEN DASHER. 1980

White, stereo, air condillon, om owner. Hates gas. Why pav more. S3I75, Dealer 4973. Si 2500.

Volvoi

OL. 19(3. Power staar-ng and brakes, air, laalher hfarior, digital cassaHe, on# owner, low milaage. Don't htsi tata. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

VLVO OLE WAOH. ti

Automatic, air conditk leather interior, power w dows, alloy wheals. Don't hs tats. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

VOlVo WAOON. 1972. Wj

?/M*buyl $1250. Oealar 4 355-2500.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday. March 8,1984 21

24 , Forttgw

Vdtyo M &L. It7l. Nw ridlsl*. Grtat buy Oaalar lit 1557200

Wl iUV An6 sell Uad

Cart. Jot Ptchalt Voikiwagtn. 75 1 135 20]

Gracnvlllt BIwd Graanvlll*. NC

MAZDA Bat offtr 751

144 _

i7* TOYOtA Corolla 4 door Mdan Rad with black Intarior, fiutomatlc. air, 60,000 mllai, new liras Nica First tl700 lakes 111 752 4470 days, 757 0223

nights. _

i77 MOB taka up paymanis Call7a53. attar ip m 1177 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door station wagon, 5 spaad, air, low mileaga,750 756 0157

l7l TOYOTA Corolla 2 door, yellow with tan Intarior. AM/FM tapa, air, 4 spaad First 51000 takes it! 752 4470 days. 757 0222 nights

l7t OATSUN 110 axcailant

condition. AM/FM radio, naw tires, plush interior. 51000 Work 752 714lor honne 752 4006

17 FIAt XI* Bartrone package Black metallic, AM/FM cassatta, 25.000 miles, garage kept One owner Perfect condition 53950 751

5496_

1979 HONDA Civic Asking 52200 752 6074 between 7 and 9 pm

197 TOYOTA COROLLA

91,000 mil, air, AM/FM, new battery. 52300. 755 6407

1911 OATSUN MAXIMA

Wagon Excellent condition Loaded 59.000 756 6140

1911 VOLKSWAOON scirrocco Low mileage, axcailant condl tion 50250 negotiable 750 4013 atter5 lOp m

030 Bkyclos For Sale

10 SPEED PURSUIT bicycle 27." new tires, 560 750 6407

20" TORKf R racing bike Best otter Call 756 5616, attar 6pm

032 Boats For Sale

STARCRAFT 20 FOOT chietton 65 mercury, naw trailer, com pass depth tinder. CB with antenna December 1903 ap praisal 51400. asking 53000 or best 756 2395,atter 5pm

14' DIXIE with 2 swivel seats. II horse power mercury motor, new. and trailer 52200 negotia ble 753 4220

15' j FOOT Winchester Bass Boat 60 horse power Evinrude motor AAany extras Excellent condition 51500 752 5956 atter 4 p m

IIW' MOHAWK Racing Canoe I'] years old. paddles and carrier, included 5475 Call 756 5A35or 756 2397

1961 GLASSBAR Boat 40 channel CB. antenna's. Jenson speakars 756 6061

1975 19' MANATEE. Open bow. 115 horsepower Evinrude with power till, compass. CB. depth sounder, Cox trailer, many extras Excellent In and out Ready logo! 55.500 Washington N C , Days I 975 1763, nights I 946 7006

1910 CORRECT CRAFT Ski

Nautique. red and white in color with back seat, 240 hours Like new condition Some ski equipment plus baretoot boom included 56995 Call 756 3554

1910 SK1NAUTI0UE. Diving

C' itorm and backseat ul rs Like new 56900 Call 756 3554 or 756 0792

1901 DIXIE 17 leel 90 mere gaivaized trailer and cover One owner Less than 75 hours $5500 756 352

1951 RANGER Bass Boat 90 horse power Mercury Fully equipped trolling motor, depth tinder, galvanired trailer, custom cover Call 753 2630 or 943 2M7 alter 6 pm

034 Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER has Ice box. sink, water and electrical con neclions, new top, sleeps six. $1350 Call 752 5124 days, or 756 5492. alter 6 p m

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar lor your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi

"758-8899,756 7685.

TRUCK COVERS All sires, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Brianls. Raleigh, N. C 834 2774

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1978 Harley Davidson Low Rider 53500. 757 I424alter 5p m

FOR SALE 1980 Kiwasaki 5300 miles 2 helmets 51200 355 2795

HONDA CM-400T. Blue Hates s! 51035 Dealer *4973 355 500.

1974 HONDA CB 450 Good condition. 5450 Call 752 0084, alter 6 pm.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition 51,000 or best otter Call 355 2461 Monday through Friday trom 9 to 5 30, atter 5 30 756 0652

1981 HONDA CV-650. Custom 4.700 miles, clean bike. Hates gas Dealer *5929 355 7200

1983 ASPtftCADE Honda, low mileage, 55895 1979 Goldwing $2895 Call 746 2391

1983 200X HONDA 3 wheeler 2 sets of wheels and tires. Like new5l400atter6p.m. 752 9585.

039 Trucks For Sale

1969 FORD, automatic, radio. 8' bed. runs good. Call 758 0135

1973 DODGE Truck 4 speed, manual transmission, dual rear wheels, aluminum covered with hydraulic lltt. 55500 753 2092, altera, 753 5986

JEEP CJ-5. 1981 One owner In great condition. Don't hesitate Dealer *5929 355 7200

1975 DODGE 4x4 Pickup. 89,000 miles, new radial tires and mag rims, raised 4 Inches. Looks good, runs good. Asking 52350. Call 758 7815

1976 FORD F-600. Cab over duel rear wheels, 18' box, good condition Call 758 4948

1976 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel

drive, air conditioning, cassette, 360 cubic Inch, new paint, 52600 tirm 756 4329

1988 - CHEVROLET, 1979 Ford Courier, clean, low mileage, one owner, priced to sell. Grimsley Motors 2900 East 10th Street 757 1046

1981 JEEP CJ-5 Green, sott top Why wait? Dealer *592 155 7100

1 983 FORD RANGER.

Automatic, power steering, air, stereo red and white Showroom tresh Absolutely beautitui Dealer *4973 355

3500

04p

Child Care

040 Child Care

WTlI lAftVilY in my home trom 7 a m. to 5 p.m Call 756 9322, ask tor Barbara

044

PETS

AKt BLONDE COCKER Spaniel pqp 7 Males, 5175 each Cir752 2523

AKC COLLIE puppies Sable

753 41

and white 5125 pm.

U979 After 6

AKC OLOEN SefrieveriT Wormed and shots $125 I 795 354

BICHON FRISE male dog 3 years old Call 946 8164

OESPARATELY Needed Good homes lor 4 month old part German Shepherd part labrador puppies Call 757 3462 day or 757 3514atter 6p m

DOG GROMTG^ DOG TRAINING

01 all breeds 758 0732

FREE FAMILY DOG well trained 752 3738

FULL BLOODED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies lor sale Sa ble. silver and black 53500 each 756 3974.

FULL BLOODED, registered, white German Shepherd pup pies 946 5411 or 946 4819

ON ADULT CALICO; one white kitten with calico markings, to give away 756 9973

REGISTERED Border Collie pups 5120 Pink Hill 568 3745

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter 2'-3 years old, sterilited, excellent pet. Call 757 4622 day or 756 8891 night

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies Sable and black Had all shots 756 6151

051 Help Wanted

Tmmimmur

written opens the door to a good |0b Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

ARTIST

Prolessional silk screening tirm has new position available lor an artist Experience preterred Portlolio a must Call tor an appointment 746 6134

ATTENTION Nurses Need LPNs or RNs Contact Teresa F reeman DON at-823 204 f

BASS AND LEAD GUITARIST

needed tor already established country, progressive country rock group Must be experi enced Preter someone who sings, but necessary For audi tion Call Kinston I 524 5944 or I 527 3509

198^ MAZDA B2000 long M, sfeteo, campbr shell. 55500. Call 815-9033 atter 6 pm

1974 DODGE. 55,000 original mil. Extra clean. Automatic witf! air . $1850. 753 5454.

1983 GMC JIMMY. Beige. Great buy. Dealer 15929. 355 7200.

COLLEGE STUDENT would like to babysit in her home anytime. Call 758 9119.

mother would like to take

care ot children In her home In Hardee Acres. $30 a week. ISl-SOa.

N I E DE b RELIABLE

liHJivldual to care lor Infant In my home or your home. Monday-Frlday, 7:30-5:00. Chorry Oak area. 756-8383. Reference required

[SiF - Someone to care tor nt In your home. Farmvllle Stantoniburg Road area, flng April 1. 753-2820

w.k. kBlNSON TIACHlk needs babysitter for nwborn. Prefer home In WIntervllle area. Call 75f 2887.

HELP WANTED in Cedar pig operation Need at least i year's experience 753 2744

HOME SECURITY Lite Insur ance Company is looking lor a sales representative to service established debit in Farmville area Call 753 5706 between 7 and 9 pm, Thursday and Friday nights

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.

Clean house 2 days a week plus laundry Send resume with ret erences to Housekeeper P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S1 HBlpWantGd

kkODY'S tor men Tsas an opening for a full time sale* person Previous telling experi ence and an understanding ot men's clothing is preferred. Apply, Sara Hampton, Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday, luesoay, Wednesday or Friday 2 5

DAY CARE TIACHtk to leach 2 and 3 year olds Com* by Day Care between 12 and 2 only 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden CalL Tenderly Teaching at 766 3536

DELIVERY WRK FUNDRAISER

Must have naat appearanca and economical car or motorcycle 752 9604

EXCELLENf

OpportunllyNational concern is expanding operations in the Greenville area We are looking for sales people and sales man agers II you are interested In personal development (or yourself and others, we oiler complete company training, no travel, unlimited advancement opportunity Send resume to "Sales Opportunity", PO Box 8284, Greenville, NC, 27835

EXPERIENCED Boat Builders needed for 2nd shift Familiar with electrical and air tools and miscellaneous hand tools Wood working experience also de sired Only experienced need apply North American Fiberglass Corn Industrial Park Slate Road 1 579, Greenville

AVO.N NEEDS full and part, time representatives Call 758 3159

LOCAL SHOP wants experi enced diesal and gas truck mechanic Salary in accordance with experience Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to Oiesal Mechanic. PO Box 1967, Greenville

MATURE CARING PERSON

to stay with my elderly mother and aunt Saturday and Sun day Call 752 2644

NEED MONEY FAST? It so

call National Finance Company at 756 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Onve.Grbenville

NEED RESPONSIBLE person to handle oltice duties Customer relations, customer service, invoicing, taking of orders, clerical work, a pleas ant phone personality Experi ence in textiles or screen print ing Send resume to ISP P 0 Box 1786. Greenville. NC 27835

NEEDED CONVENIENT store clerks in the BetheLarea. 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, 2,00 3.30 pm 615 West I4th Street

PARTTIME SECRETARY I

or 2 afternoons a week Typing skills required Call 756 6427 ask for Mr Wiles

PROMOTIONAL consultant Position open for Eastern N C area Must be an enthusiastic person that possesses assertiveness and is goal or lented Full benetil package, profit sharing, and excellent compensation Fee paid Call Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020

INSURANCE EXAMINER Wanted RN, LPN, EMT Part time for Greenville and sur rounding areas Work by ap

BjintmenI Write to Physical ala Services. Post Office Box 5864. Winston Salem, North Carolina, 27103. or call 919 761 0416

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

Pamlico Sound Legal Services IS seeking to employ an Ad ministrative Assistant. Pamlico Sound Legal Services provides legal advice, counsel, and rep resenlatlon in civil matters to low income residents of Beaufort. Carteret. Craven. Hyde, Jones, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington Counties

The Administrative Assistant will be responsible lor the preparation and maintenance of all accounting functions perti neni to the daily operations ot a legal services program, to in elude payroll, budget, fringe benefits, account pay able/receivables, supervsing support statt, recruitment and other duties and responsibilities as assigned or necessary (or efficient office operatizjn and client services

The position will require some one with at least two years of accounting or bookkeeping ex perience, a good sense ot orga nlzation and the lacillty to deal with the public, other ad ministrators, and attorneys

Salary for the position is in a range of SI3.546 16 242. depen ding upon experience and background of the person hired Pamlico Sound Legal Services also has an excellent Innge benefits program and vacation policy The position Is available

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

needed Total commissions paid with new concept Call Darrell at Hignile. Realtors 757 1969

REAL ESTATE

We are expanding our real estate brokerage department and have openings for 2 experi enced sales associates

Our office otters the highest commission schedule in Greenville

For a confidential interview call Bob Barker at W 0 Blodnt 8, Associates. 756 3000 Nights

975 3179_

REAL ESTATE COURSE

offered CENTURY 21 Bass Realty through the regional office will be offering a 40 hour course in the skills ot marketing residential properties, beginn ing March 12. 1984 Completion of the course is equivalent to 2 years experience in the field If you have a valid North Carolina Real Estate License and are interested in a lull lime career in Real Estate, you may quali ty Any inquiries will be con lidential For mor inlormation contact CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. after 5 contct Madalyn McGuffm at 746 2702 or Ann Bass at 756 9881

openi

editor of the Sun Journal, New Bern 1 638 8101. or send re sume, clip to P O Box 1149 New Bern North Carolina. 28560

May I, 1984 To apply submit a letter stating your Interest, a resume, and a list of references to;

Ida Williams Pamlico Sound Legal Services Post Office Box 1045 New Bern. NC 28560

Deadline for receipt of applica tionsis April 1,1984

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an equal opportuni ty/affirmative action employer. Minorities, women, elderiy and handicapped persons are en couragedto apply.

RN'SNEEDED

Full or part lime 3 11 Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules

Contact Lydia Morgan RN, Director ot Nursing, University Nursing Center. 758 7100 ilOES ELECTROLUX. Iresiige manufacturer of home .ef"inq products requires 3 rep senfatives in this area A go ,elter attitude, energy, crediivity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in cenfives Promotions from within Call 756 6711

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, March 9,1984 -11 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 64 west from Willlamston, N.C., go 2 miles to sale sight.

TRACT #1

Total 33 Acres CiMrtd 18 Acres Wooda IS Acres Tobecco 3525 Pounds Poenuls 5500 Pounds.

TRACT #2

Total 3B Acrot Cleared IB Acres

Woods 20 Acres Tobacco 3525 Pounds Peanuts 5500 Pounds

TRACT#3

Total 39 Aerea Cleared 11 Acres Woods 28 Acres Tobacco 2633 Pounds Peanuts 4,525 Pounds

TRACT#4

Total 55 Acres Cleared 44 Acres Woods 11 Acres Tobacco 1834 Pounds Peanuts 12,536 Pounds

TRACT #5 Woods 77.71 Acres

This land hat ekcellent development potential and Is also very good farm land. Hat large amounte of road frontage on Highway 84. Trade 1 end 2 has railroad frontage on back tidt. Those trada will not be lumped logathar.

Ttrms: 10% day of tile, balanc# in 30 days upon dBllvary of daad. Ownar rasarvat th right to accBpt or raisct any and all bids.

Sal* Conducted by -

rOIINIHV l!OY*> AIK I K.IN AMI Ml Al I Y CO I0 rill, 1, K. W.i'vlimuliin Nii'lh I'.iioiiii.i

Plioni' K Il'KOli)' Sl.ilo 1 iri'il'.t'No !b\

DOUC CURKINS Creanvllta, N. C. 751-M7S

RALPH RESPESS -V.hing.on^^,IJ.,5

SOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDESTS

051 HaipWanttd

#ilLb MlR Aapfeeadatlv* needed. Send resunw to PO Box 110, Washington, NC 27889.

SALEt MAkdiMlf

opportunity Need eggrcsslv*

Mit starter person to menaya small wtiolesel* operation In this area. Administrative and Mies ability required Hotpl talizatlon, retirement Reply* conlldential. Respond to "Sale* Management," P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27134

lALEI REPREMSN

TATIVE;Outtanding income opportunity soiling gourmet tieakt. poultry, taaiooo* Local territory Call 1 616 459 618 This ad will appear only once

SECRETARY . 8 to 5 Salary commensurate with abilities ^ly in person, 313 East Tenth

SECRETARY IN academic area needad. General office skills, organized, confidential, detail oriented, excellent grammar/spelling, type 70 words per minute (tested). Must work under pressure and enioy a fast pacad environ ment High School diploma, one year sacretarial training beyond high school, three years work experience required and experience with electronic/memory typewriter. Applications will be accepted through March 14 for position at Martin Community College Reply to Job Service, Employment Security Com mission, Willlamston, NC 27892. An EquaJ Opportuni ty/Afflrmative Action Inslitu tion

SINGLE FEMALE PARENT

would like dependable, re sponsible woman to live in and baby sit 10 months old daughter and 8 year old son Please call 355 6156 or 752 6747, ask lor Rachel

TELEPHONE WORKERS FUNDRAISER

Day or Evening work Guaran teed wage Pleasant working conditions.

TEMPORARIES NEEDED

Short and long term assign ments available We are in lervievying for the following skills;

Typists (55 wprq) Electric & Memory

Shorthand (80wpm)

Wordprocessors

Legal Secretaries

Data Entry Operators (CRT)

Call today lor an appointment with the temporary service that cares

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES,

INC

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W Tenth St..Suite 106

758-6410

EOE/Benefits

5195 WEEKLY working in your home Part time or full ftme For applications rhail a self addressed stamped envelope to C W 113 Wade Street, Greenville NC

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and lully, insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by

?rinding Free estimates J P tancll. 752 6331

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry, rooting. 35 years experience Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 pm

DOMESTIC General cleaning or spring cleaning Will' do windows or ranges Will clean professional oltices or houses References altered Call 752 4632 alter 4 30 p m

E C U. STUDENT desires odd ipbs etc Experienced. Capable Call 752 9313, after 1 p m Leave message

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 5 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

PSORIASIS

SUFFERERS

Are you finally fad up wilh veryihing that you re using to control it' We can help 110V CALL our HoUine No.

814/237-7923

FOR RENT

In Shenandoah area on Shiloh Drive, 2 bedroom, 1bath duplex. Appliances furnithad. $325 per month. Will consider renting with option to buy.

523-1078 Days or

527-6442 After 6 PM

059 Work Wanted

ENCLOSURES, ADDITIONS,

Remodeling. Repair work, Decks and Outdoor Furniture Insured Call after 6.756 4296

RSRTTSiWraTIjiilHriS

Remodeling. Free ettlmat*. 20 years axparlenc* Robert Price, wmi

LOVi A CLEAN HUIE7 (tall

Shirley' Cleshlna Generet cleaning or pring cleaning W* *1*0 do windows end carpet Reference offered. Call 753 5908 after 3;30p.m.

OPFIAiNG Baton l**on* *t

minimum cost If Interestod

call 756 9324 _

pANtNd INTERIOR and ex terlor Work guarenteod! Ret erences free estimates 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6pm

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

tOiib BtfY AK TIiWoo,

540 for </i cord: 580 a cord. Call anytima, will dtlivtr anytime, 754 3140

SOLID 6aK FIREWOOD. 590 a

cord Free delivery snd stacked 756 0350 anytime

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BARRINdi to til Blanton.

King and Long. Ita" axle $9 95 To tit Massey Ferguson disc 1'4," axle 512 95 M O Blounf and Sons Bethel NC 025 4351

PIANO LESSONS Afternoon or evenings 757 3013.

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper desires to keep books and pre pare income taxes lor large or small businesses in Pitt County Reasonable rates 756 0492

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Our estimates are free Our work is high quality and we like those small jobs Roofing, inte rior,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 ol our services Call lor a free estimate and complete list of services, guaranleied work, The Brown Company. 756 4609

RADIO/TV REPAIR Will pickup and deliver Call R W

Smith al Smith Electronics, 752 2768

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience Local references 758 7748.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

COUNTRY COLLECTIBLES,

kitchen items, hames. oak barrels. Ice tongs, depression glass, old advertisements and much more Home Place An tiques, 14 miles east of Greenyill* on Highway 33 Open every day I to 5

OAK REPRODUCTION table

or china cabinet Your choice $200 Home Place Antiques, 14 miles east ot Greenville on Highway 13 Open every day I

THREE WALNUT ROCKING

chairs, walnut hall rack, small walnut marble top table, oval walnut table, mahogany gateleg table. Home Place Antiques. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Open every day I to 5

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sal* J .P Stancil, 752 6331

ALL SQUIRE STOVES on sale now!! 1 Better prices on the best stove for your fireplace or hearth Complete line ol fireplace enclosures and custom glass. Tar Road En terprises in WInterville Open daily and Saturdays Call 756 9123

BURNING A WOOOSTOVET Then you need to keep your chimney clean Chimney sweeping and woodslove main tenance Tar Road Enterprises in Wintcrville Call 756 9123 Since 1975

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak, I's cord, 5100 1 cord, 585 and W cord, 545 Delivered free: 1-823 5407 enytime. 758 0222 atter 4pm

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years

experience working on Chim neys and Fireplaces My expe rience of working on all types ot chimneys is an asset to my business ot cleaning chimneys, fireplaces end wood stoves. For reference, ask your neiohbors Call Gid Holloman Day or Night Farmville. N C 753

Nigh<

3503

GET MORE WOOD for your money Delivered and stacked tree Call 756 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 550 hall cord Seasoned I year Delivered and stacked

757 1637

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 5

Roanoke box t>arns and orw (Sorman Rupp irragation pump Call after 3p m 524 4778

FORD 601 TRACTOR.

Excellent Condition Cell 756 IOI6or 756 2625

POWELL BULK BARN 126

racks, gas operated Call 753 4775after5p m

TRACTOR FOR SALE John Deer M Tractor with plow, disc and harrow Excellent condi tion And also a steel trailer Call 757 4622 day or 756 8891 night

TRANSFER PUMPS-3 horse powered 2" pump 5176.66, 5 norse powered 2" pump 5194 95. 5 horse powered 3" pomp 5232 95 Hose (all prices for 10' or more): suction hose I'/i" 83< per foot, 2" *1.14 per foot Discharge hose 1'/j" 39 per foot, 2" 51 per foot Cam lever couplings and fittings in stock Agri Supply, Graenville, N C. 752 3999

066 FURNITURE

I HAVE A nice solid pine bedroom suite Will sell reason able price *225 plus tax One wedding dress, new, never used. 5510 will sell at reason able price Hours between 5 and 7 758 6208

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MOREHEAD NC FLEA MALL opening soon. 250 covered s^ces featuring seafood, pro duce. antiques^nd crafts Re serve your spaces now Tele phone 919 633 6888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067 Oarage-Yard Sale

oPen v4ry saYuoayi

Raynor, Forbes A Clark Warehouse Flea AAarket 7am to I p m Across trom Moose Lodge 756 4090

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Sfablet, 752 5237 2 AOHA QUARTER HORSES for sale with papers Both Chestnuts 5950 each tiSOO for both Call 1556143 or 355 2583

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabba^ plants AAarion Mills, 756 3279

074 Miscellaneous

BIRD HOUSE Gords for sale Ideal for Martins 752 6215

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor 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 5544

CLEAN 55 Gallon metal drums $7.00 each Phone 752 6166 extension 272.

CLOTHER DRYER Whirlpool, white, electric, 5 years old (have one dryer too many) 756 8608 or 752 4323

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE WRITER

Experience helpful, but willing to train. Must be mechanically inclined with clear handwriting. Good pay with all company benefits.

ALSO

EXPERIENCED

MECHANIC/TECHNICIAN

Must have experience. Good pay with company benefits. ' i

Apply to:

Jesse Boyd

Grant Buick Mazda Between the hours of 8:00-4:00 pm.

GETABBMHIP

GOODDERIONA

IVNE-VP

EBOMMR.GOQDWRENCH

$36.63

.......

4 cylinder $24.92 intervals.

Now Thru March 31,1984

Mr. Goodwrench will give your GM car a complete tune-up for a bang-up good price. Hell install factory-fresh spark plugs. Hell set the factory-specified engine dwell and timing. Hell adjust your cars carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture.

Hell check the PCV valve, air filter, distributor cap and rotor. And hell check the choke and linkage. Mr.

Goodwrench has the right parts for your GM cargenuine GM parts.

He has the correct tools and the right training to do the job right.

Because Mr. Goodwrench cares. So come to Mr. Goodwrench tor a tune-up...and "Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.

Other Parts Needed Extra. i - ,

GEMESJU. MOTORS I _

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM

1983 Peugeot 505S -

Compare this car with a new one and save BIG BUCKS! Its like new with sunroof, power windows, cruise, stereo with cassette. Low miles. Call 756-0186 tor test drive.

1982 Peugeot 505 - If

you've been wanting a Peugeot, now is your chance. You just can't believe it until you see it. Like new and loaded with all the extras. Automatic tool

JUST ARRIVED

We, at Joe Cullipher-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot take great pride in having a sales staff that is trained and qualified in helping you with your automotive needs. They know that you, the customer, deserve the very best in sales and service.

Jeff Allen Chuck Ball Steve Graves Gene Kinder

Mickey Pilgreen Dwight Meyers Britt Harrell Lynn Kent

756-0186

JOECULLIPHER

TRUCKS AND VANS

1981 Plymouth Voyager - Great transportation vehicle tor church or civic organization. Eight passenger, power windows, cruise control, 29,000 actual miles. Rides like a dream!

1979 Dodge D150 Pickup Automatic, air. Clean. Blue and white, one owner and local.

1978 Dodge DlOO -

Clean and extra sharp! Automatic transmission, and has camper shell. Priced to sell!

Mon-Fri: 8:30-7:00 pm

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Saturday; 8:30-5:00 pm

074 Miscellaneous

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

lopsoil. sand end rock Call 756 5247

DELIGHT YOUR CHILD with a birthday cake in the shape of his favorite cartoon character Smort, Micxey Mouse, Straw berry Shortcake, ect Charming and belicious Call 756 5467, ask

074 Miscellaneous

, INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold & silver, anything else Ot yelue Southern Pawn Shop,

752 2464

for Sherry

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo compoftents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vailue

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CHAINSAWS Brand new 5 horsepower Sacx Bommar,18 inch bar 531 Craftsmen 3 4 *125 22 inch Dayid Bradley chainsaw $75 All lor 5400 Call 756 8358

EARLY AMERICAN table and 4 chairs 5125 752 4794 FOR SALE-Conn guitar and carrying case Excellent condi tion Also, Brand new mobile home size mattress and box springs Call 752 180after 5 FREE PICK UP ot lunked cars or trucks Aluminum Recycling Company 700 North Greene Street 752 6433

C E OR CE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing Next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED washers, dryers, and refrigerators Prices start at 5100 and up 746 2391 INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757 1308 from 10 a m 1 30 p m and tor general information 752 7341 after 7p m

IT'S SPRING plenting time! Free copy 4* page Pientlrsg Guide Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of planting material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material Waynesboro Nurseries Inc . Waynesboro, j Virginia 22980

j KEROSUN *79. gas heater 579.

stereo *85 355 2211

I LARGE LOADS of sand and top I soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m ,

epaii

pickup and deliver 756 4071

METAL DETECTORS White's

Garretts and Teknetics Call for a tree catalog. 756 8840

MOVING SALE Kenmore sew mg machine, bedroom suite, 2 air conditioners, Seigler oil heater, leaf blower, and many miscellanaous items 756 9186 after 4 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Enjoy Comfort In

Apartment Living /*;

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Come visit Tar Biver Estates We re giving our apartments a lacelitt for spring And all that IS necessary to make living more enjoyable al the best location in Greenville

One.

Two And Three Bedroom units

Washer Dryer hook-ups. cable "TV. pool, club house and playground for the kids Near ECU. Office Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The Corner Of Elm & Willow 752 4225 Managed By;

IIS

U.S ShetterCorpofation

ir7"so'

speed, air,

$5,>50

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door

hardtop Fully equipped plus console, road wheels, vinyl top. 16.000 miles ..................................$9,150

1982 Buick Regal 2 door hardtop. Fully

equipped, vinyl roof, power windows, tilt wheel, road

wheels. 20.000 miles ...................................$9,350

1982 Toyota Clica GT Fuiiy loaded with all the extras. 21,000 miles..................................$8,950

1982 Mercury Zephyr Z-7 2 door. Fully loaded plus cruise control, wire wheel covers, 2^0(X3 miles......................................................................$5,o50

1982 Buick Regal Fufly loaded windows, vinyl roof, road wheels...................

1982 Toyota Tercel 4 door, 5

AM-FM stereo, rear defroster.........................

1982 Datsun B-210 Wagon - Air condition,

5 speed, AM-FM radio. 2 roof racks, rear defroster,

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 llttback, automatic, air condition, 20,000 miles $5,250

1982 Datsun B-210 2 door liffback. Automatic, air, rear defroster, AM/FM radio $5,650

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo fuiiv equipped plus vinyl roof, rally wheels .....$6,550

1981 Buick Regal Fully equipped plus wire wheels................................ $6,850

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans 4 door,

fully equipped plus vinyl root, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels. V-8 engine $5,950

1981 Chevrolet Camaro Fuiiy ec^ipped plus rally wheels. AM-FM radio...........................$6,350

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Fuiiy equipped, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, vinyl roof..................... $4,950

1978 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup

Automatic, power steering, radio, long bed................

$3,650

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Loaded................................................................$3,450

1977 Olds Delta Royale Loaded, extra clean. 53,000 miles.............................................$3,450

1976 Mazda 808 4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, good transportation ...........$1,450

1975 Dodge Station Wagon fuii

equipped, clean. Good transportation

Fully

$1,350

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Avallabla With Approved Credit Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.....................................756'^542

Edgar Denton.....................................756-2921

OoMl^arrls|l|

22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 8,1984

074 MisceHanseus

NEW AND USED Brur<swick Slate pool tables 10 models on sale 919 763 9734

NEW WASHING MACHINE

one year old, S200 Older model dryer $120 Both lor $300 Call 758 7157, After 6p m

ONE SEMI-RACING <

In excellent condition $: after 6 p m. 752 9585.

cart ) Call

PENNCREST Console stereo with AM/FM radio and turnta ble Best offer. Call 756 5616, after 6pm

PROGRAMMABLE Police Scanner with outside antenna. $150 746 4589

PROM GOWN. Size 10 12 Blue batiste 756 8312

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights Call Dealer, 756 6711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

074 >V'CiaNiuS

RIDING MOWER (Sears) 5 HP 26" cut. Very good condition. $250 firm. 355 2525.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental T ool Company.

PING-PONG TABLE. Good

condition. $65. 752 6758.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

.6 copy excellent condition. Call 752 0677,8 30 to 5,

TAXCREDIT65%

If you have wondered jusf how much a DHW system can save on your utility bill each month, ask a Solar C)ne owner Call Tar Road Enterprises for informa tion 756 9123.

TITLEIST GOLF CLUBS - Like new Irons, woods putter, and bag. Call 752 1492, afferap m

WEDDING GOWN Excellent condition Gown. veil, and slip included Price negotiable 757 2720 day. 752 9497

rOR SALE To be fiioved 10x35 Hicks Trailer In good condition. With new air condition. Call 752 6209.

GREAT LAKES 12 x 60, 1*60

model. Furnished, 2 air conditioners, 9as tank, oil drum and stand, tie downs and straps Serious Inquiries only. Call 1 946 9932. after 5 p.m. $4800.

1971 HAVELOCK 12 x 60. All electric, located in Eastwood

Trailer Park. 752-1470 after 6 p m or days 758 7540 before 5

073 Moaii* noin* For Salo

IDEAL FOR NWLYWEOS.

1981 Horton 14 X 70', large living room, 2 large bedrooms with walk In closets, 2 full baths. Central air, refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer, front and back wood decks. Assume payments of $208.68 per month plus $2100. 756-8782 after S.

MOBILE NOME for sale. 14X60 1978 Conner. Assume loan. 355 2895 after 6 p.m.

NEED TO SLL. 2 Mobile Homes. AAake me a reassmable offer Call after 5 30 weekdays anytime on weekends 756 7317.

1 973 SILVER 12X60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, extra clean $5800 negotiable.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Rrofettlonally Managed By

remco

east,

inc.

neat esT.TE rviANAQErviEfVT

Contact: REMCO EAST P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days: 919/758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

I ACRE LOT with 12 X 60

Mobile home. 9 mllss aast on highway 33. $2(XX) down and $179.25 per month. Owner will tlnance. 752 3054

073

mobile Homes For Sale

197$ VINOALE - 12 X 70 plu6 expandable den. 2 bedroom, IW bath, central air, oil furnace, 10 X 12 lun deck, underpinned, 2 celling Ians, refrigerator, *tove, oven, dlihwaiher. Must tee to appreclalte. M500, 756 4155, atterS:30p.m.

1974 2 Bedroom mobile home, furnished; S59(XI or best offer, 752 9199 between 9:00 and 11:00 am or after 9:00 pm.

1975 HOLLIDAY 24X60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cHthwather and garbage disposal. $16,000. 756 3554 or 756-0792.

12X60 THREE BEDROOMS,

furnished, air condition Very good condition. Good location. $5,200 756 0601 atter 5 pm

14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT - 1978, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, many extras 752 7096,

14x70 TIDWELL Mobile home. Assume loan and equity. Call 758 2800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Of Your

DOUBLEWIDE

NEEDS

Call

Art Dellano Homes

JUST

$477DOWNI

Right now.^u can buy a beautifully furnished Ookwood Home storting as low as $477 down.

So if high downpayments are stopping you from owning your own home, come to Ookwood.

Because we've got your American Dream

For less.

OAK WOOD HOMES TIm Amanean Draom for lass 628 W. Qreemrllle Blvd. 75B-5434

TYHCAI TERMS: Cnh Me* SH77. Down poymoiM 1477 (plut tax. Intur-neo ond Mtio loo.) nmui Po>cwieo RMo 18H. 144 MontMy Poynm.. ol

1977 12x48 Conner. 3 bedrooms,

1 bath.$1,0(X) down and taka up loan, $6,500. 756-6461.

1978 CONNER 12 x 68. 3 bedroom, excellent condition, low down payment and assume

payments, $138 31 752 3290

1979 CNnER 2 bedroom home. $373 Down, $125 per month Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C 754 0333

1979 CONNER 12 x 52, 2 bedroom, excellont condition, furnished, fully electric, underpinned. Branch's Estates, Highway 43. Call tor best price, 355 2097. atter 6 p.m.

1912 14 X 70 - 3 bedroom Tidwell. Woodstove, Deluxe energy package, many other extras. Paid $18.200. will sell fully furnished $13.900, partiall furnished $l2,8d). completely unfurnished $11,900. Price negotiable Call 758 5152 after 6:00 p.m. on weekdays, anytime on weekends.

073

MoiHit Homas For Salt

OAKWOOD Ul60, 2 bedroom, I bath, partially fumlstwd. Excelttnt condition. Set up In nice park. $1200 down take up payments. 751-1277.

14 14' WiDs HOMSi. Pay ments as low as SI4|.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorlal Drive acroes from airport. Phone 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM, I bath, payments under $129 per month with minimum down payments. Colonial AAoblle Homes, 355 2302, Greenville, North Caro llna.

2 MOBILE HOMES es one Double wide living space, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on two, '/$ acre lots. In rural sub-dlvlsion. 758 2929, atter 6:30 p. m

X 61 DOUBLE WIDE. 3 bedrooms, living room and den. Total electric with central air and heal $16,000 756 3554

25 YEAR FINANCING No Money Down with lend. We can Include brick well and

same loan. __________ ________

People." Colonial Mobile Homes, 355-2302, Greenville. North Carolina.

wn wiin lano. we can irick underpennlng, septic system Info "The Better Homes

5% DOWN ON select 1984 models through the end ol AAarch. Colonial Mobile Homes. 107 West Greenville Boulevard. 355 2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

68' X 14 CONNER, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with heat pump. $850 Down payment. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Hofnes, Greenville, N.C 756 0333.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Caretr Hunting? Qo with Consumer Finance and assure yourself of a real future, you dont need experience, well train you. Potential for rapid advancement Is atwve average. Start as an assistant manager and manage your own office within two years. Ours is an outstanding NC Company with expension plans. If your future is uncertain, this is the job for you.

Apply in person

Great Southern Finance

121 W. Fourth St. Greenville, NC

The Best Selection of PreviouslyOwned l^tas

The Best Buy

A leading consumer magazine reports that there's no better buy in a used car than a previously owned Toyota.

You see, Toyotas reliability and documented low incidence of repairs means that new or used, you get a very dependable car for your money.

The Largest Selection

In fact, previously owned Toyotas are usually hard to find. After all, Toyota owners are a loyal bunch.

But right now. we have the largest selection you'll find anywhere.

Over 30 previously owned Toyotas in stock now!

Heres A Partial Listing of Some Of The Previously Owned Toyotas As Well As Other Used Cars Youll Find At Toyota East

4548-A - 1980 Dodge Truck - Blue P-8487

4739-B-1980 Mazda 626-Gold P-8490

S074-A - 1979 Lincoln Continental - Blue P-8494 5I31-B- 1980 DataunB-210-White P-8S00 5138-A - 1981 Volkawagen Rabbit - Blue P-8502 SI60-A-l982 0ldClera-Blue P-8S08

5I85-A- 1980 Honda Accord-4 door P-8510 5187-A - 1982 Toyota Creatlda -P-8514 Burgundy

5213-A - 1982 Toyota Corolla - Blue

5214-A 1981 Toyota Celica Blue 5247-A - 1983 Toyota Celica - Gray 5251-A - 1981 Toyota Truck - Blue 5221-A - 1980 Ford Truck - Gray

P-8515

P-8516

P-8517

P-8518

P-8519

P-8295 - 1982 Pontiac Grand Prlx 'p.gsgo

P-8524

P-8526

P-8527

P-8531

Blue

P-8532

P-8534

P-8535

Bruwn

P-8392 - 1982 Mazda Wagon - Copper P-8397 - 1983 Toyota Celica - Brown P-8417 - 1980 Ford Pinto - Blue P-8432 - 1983 Pontiac 1000 - Silver P-8433 - 1983 Pontiac 1000 - Red P-8435 - 1983 Toyota Supra - Black P-8436 - 1982 Toyota Starlet - White P-8466 - 1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Brown p.axag

P-8469 - 1981 Toyota Crcaalda - SUver p.ai 37 _

P-8470 - 1980 Toyota Corona - Beige a.7077 -

P 8472 - 1983 Toyota Tercel SR 5 .7156^

Silver R-7160

P-8479 - 1967 Mcrcedea-Bcnz 250-SL -R.7163-Whlte R-7169

P-S480 - 1983 Toyota Tercel - White B.7170 -

P-8485 - 1983 Toyota Tercel - Gold S.77, _

P-8486 1983 Toyota Tercel - Cream R.7173 _

R-7I77-

1983 Toyota Corolla Copper

1983 Toyota Tercel Blue

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Red

1983 Toyota Celica White

1979 Toyota Celica Orange

1978 Toyota Truck White

1982 Toyota Celica - Silver

1983 Toyota Corolla Champagne

- 1982 Toyota Tercel Yellow

- 1982 Toyota Tercel Brown

- 1983 Toyota Corolla Blue

- 1983 Toyota Corolla Red 1983 Toyota Corolla Maroon 1983 Toyota Corolla Silver

- 1982 Peugeot 604-D - Blue

- I983Bulck Regal-Red

- 1979 Chevrolet Wagon Gray

- 1981 Mercedea Benz 3IKID

1983 BMW 528C - Gray

1981 Toyota Celica Red

1982 Toyota Celica Beige

1983 Toyota Tercel Blue 1982 Toyota Corona Beige 1982 Toyota Creealda - White 1982 Toyota Corolla - White

1981 AMC Jeep-Copper

1982 Toyota Starlet falMtc 1982ToyeuCelica-Gray

1982 Toyou Celica - Betfc

1983 Toyota Trnck - WMtc

1981 Toyota Corolla - Brown

1982 Chevrolet Cbevctta

The Nicest Bonus

Bring us this coupon, and we'll give you ^200 off the price of any previously owned Toyota in stock.

Or. you may use it toward the purcfiase of almost any other used car or truck in stock.

All of these previously owned Toyotas represent a remarkable automotive value. In fact, many qualify for our 2 year/24,000 mile Tender Loving Care Warranty.

Of course, financing is available with approved credit, on all models in stock.

fHl/LlUllLfULAlkllA/LA/klia/tll/llliLii/i./i /I AIIII

I ^200 *200 t

5 Use this coupon at Toyota East for ^200 Off I

f the price of any previously owned Toyota, or any other ?

I used car or truck, except a Pontiac T-1000. t

S ^

Coupon expires 3/10/84. Limit one coupon per customer. ^

I ^200 ^200 r

rtf ifififif 1MI inf ifif'Mif 1111 If uifiMiinf u'iMMiiiM Tf

The Sooner The Better

Come in soon and look over all of these previously owned Toyotas. Rarely will you find such an outstanding selection of dependable cars so affordably priced.

But don't wait. Previously owned Toyotas have a way of going fast.

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Merced^-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228)>

07*

Moolie Home tnsuranct

MlLl HMIoWN^k Inturanca tha batl covtraga lof law monay. Smith In6ur anct and Raalty, 752 7754

77 Musksi Instruments

oj IqUIPMINT. All Ptavey brand XR600 . amplilitr FP 2 and FP-3 ipaakari. Sptakar $tand. Paavty mik# and itand. Falrlona turntabla, wiret, and hook up. $3600 invasttd Played twice. 3 months old. Need to sell meke me en offer 756-7047 efterSp.m

107 Farms For Ltast

FARM FOR LEASE Pitt County. Highway 11 between Greenville and Bethel 1904 tobacco allotment 0,512 pounds, l03 peanut ellotment 11,793 pounds. 73 acres tillable Call (919 ) 021 401) (oltice) or Write Maylvn C. Lltti Inc., P.O. Su. 12547. Ralelgh.NC 27605

109 Houses For Ssit

I^Ok SALE-Rlckenbacker bau guitar and Paavty baas ampli-rier Call after 6/56 1209.

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlltier Spinet, rebuilt George Stek Grand. Sfeinwey Grand, other trade ins. New pianos and organs of major brands at Discount prices. Plano & Organ Distributors, 325 Arllnglon Boulevard, Greenville, 355 6002.

078 Sporting Goods

RU6ER MINI-14 Stainless steel. Like new Extra clip and ammo $300 752 5906 after 4 p.m

082 LOST AND FOUND

BLUE POINT SIAMESE CAT Her name Is A|a. Reward, no collar, lost around Riverbluff Bryton hill area 752 6514,

FOUND BIG Black dog around Branches Estates Trailer Park. 752 3730 or 355 6942

091 Business Services

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper desires to keep books and pre pare Income taxes for large or small businesses In Pitt County. Reasonable rates. 756 0492

093 OPPORTUNITY

HOLIDAY INN Gulf Service station tor lease in Washington, NC. Call Durham, I 596 *246. Mr LindleyorMr. Jones

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc, Financial & Marketing Consul-tanfs Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working pn chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 3503. Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

AYDEN, 609 Snow Hill Street 4 bedroom brick veneer, formal living room and dining room, den. large recreational room with fireplace and built-in grill. Double carport Outside garage and storage. 2530 square feet heated area Lot size 123x240 Owner financing available. Call 746 6114

BELVEDERE. New construe lion 1500 square fool brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot. patio Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6*10, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISIONS bedroom, 2 balh. By owner 756 0937

BY OWNER Greenville loca lion. 4 bedrooms, huge den, 2 baths, double garage. Immacu late Immediate occupancy $66.900 Call 746 2771 No brokers please.

BY OWNER-509 Queen Anne Road. $125.000 4 bedroom, 2's bath For appointment 754 0356

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Brick Ranch Wintervllle schools. Heatpump. large fenced yard. 756 6935 No Real tors

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 $00's 754 *277 days. 756 5372 evenings

CLUB PINES. You will fall In love with this contemporary on its beautifully wooded and land scaped corner lot Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, din mg room, music room over garage, solar electric hot water, underground sprinkler system $94.500 Outfus Realty Inc , 754 5395

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool. deck, totally private Re duced by owner, $59.400 Call 75* 1355

19 HOUfB For ^IB

NEW CONSTRUCTION Crestline Drive, a |oy to see/a greater joy to owni 4 bedroom, i'/j bath Traditional on wooded lot Screened in porch, sunken great room, over 2,000 square feet $110.000 Call Barbara Tiulo.1, 7ii MIO, nights 756 242!, CENTURY 21 TIplon A Assoclatas

NEW LISTING. Farmars Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 'S bath brick ranch In Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and cerporl. Call Pam Megger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6*10; nights and weekends 355 6158 NEW LISTING OAKSROVE, Corner ranch home on a large wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, fireplace, dining area, carport, fencing Healalator Insert. *45.000 - Catherine Creech, Listing Broker, 756 6537 Dulfus Realty Inc . 756 5395

REDUCED TO 554.500 Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Grillon This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with fireplace, den with fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic balh. basement, screened back porch with Bar B Q grill and much more Mosely AAarcus Realty 746 2166

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by

owner 4 months old. owner transferred, 3 minutes from downtown In quiel area. 2 bedrooms, I' 2 baths, heatpump. fireplace, deck, bay window, outside storage, lull attic, all new appliances, refrigerator with Ice maker $46,000 Call 752 6344

UNIQUE IS one ol many words to describe this stately home In Williamston 6 plus bedrooms, 4'-2 baths, 35 closets are |usl some of the features that make up the 6000 square feet ol living area Beautiful spiral staircase and large crystal chandelier make this house a one of a kind Priced to sell at $120,000 Call Pam Megger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6*10 Nights and weekends 355 615*

UNIVERSITY AREA $40,500 1320 square feel. 3 bedrooms.

sc reerred in porch, new vinyl siding Alter6p m 75* 6251

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west. Rod Tugwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 754 6810; nights 753 4302

STORAGE OR SALES wace, 15,000 square feel on Evans Street 756 7417 or 752 4295

108 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE-Tobacco pounds at $3.25 a pound Call 752 5547 alter 7pm

207 ACRE FARM east ol

Chocowlnity 150 cleared acres Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 756 6810: nights 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

CONTEMPORATY LIVING in Whispering Pines Features all the necessities lor the lirst home. Large wooded lot, deck, outside storage room, above

fround pool and much more xcellent condition Mid 40's Call Barbara Tipton. Century 21, TIpfon and Associates, 754 6810. nights 756 2421

DO YOU WANT a quality home in one of Greenville's leading areas ol high appreciation? Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, about this home listed for $64,900 Don't wall!

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner 406 South Eastern Street Dutch colonial '-z'block Irom campus 3 bedroom, out standing condition with ,new kitchen, new floors, all appli anees Must see Ask for Wanda Canada 1 7*1 4906

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1580 square feel, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, nice neighborhood. Ayden, $61.500 negotiable Days 756 6*46. evenings 756 5859

FR SALE by owner Three bedroom, 2 bath brick home Living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, large screened porch Central heat and air Boathouse with office space located on Runyau Creek In Washington 946 3211

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 Grand Pri

1981 FordLTD

Brownie Sez Were Jumping With Joy

March is our First Anniversary

Come See Our Fine Selection of Autos All at Special Prices

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Qi401 W. 14th street

752-0117

1979 Monte Carlo

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% $37,500

RED OAK. New townhouse construction 2 bedroom units with large kitchen, lots ot storage Privalepatio $39.000

CONETOE. Country living at its best! Kitchen fireplace, central heating, air 5 bedrooms, lormal living and dining, screened porch, gkrage. large corner lot Garden space $79,500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 7 houses In Grillon Estate sel llement Great rental Income $145.000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex on Dickenson Avenue Good rental income Call lor details $68.900

w:g.blount& associates 756-3000

nighls. weekends 355 6330

WINDY RIDGE Super nice townhome 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths 1,480 square leel Lots ol extras' Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 754 4810 nights Pam Megger 355 6158

3 BEDROOM BRICK No down payment if qualified lor Farm ers Home Loan Approximately $500 closing Located Ayden 746 4555

3 BEDROOM, 1153 square fool home lor sale We will move to your lot For more information call 758 3171

111 Investment Property

FOR SALE BY Owner Builder New duplex 3 bedroom, I'2 bath. deck, all appliances, heal pumps, brick ana vinyl exieri or Located 304 East I2tb Street $74,000 758 9210

8-PLEX APARTMENT Close to university I bedroom, gross over $21,000 $145.000. 756 7417

113 Land For Sale

INTERESTED IN BUYING

land or income producing Real Estate All Inquiries conliden tial Mail Pertinent Information to "Land" PO Box 2441. Greenville, NC 27834, Owner Broker

MACGREGOR DOWNS 9 acres Good buy at $3500 an acre Call CENTURY 31 Tipton and Associates 756 4810, nighls Al Baldwin 756 7836

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N C Hwv 64 & 13 Pnone 826-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Silver, burgundy top, 9,100 miles. 1982 Chevrolet Caprice Landau ~ 2 door, white, 12,000 actual miles, like new.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!

1982 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, like new, 21,500 actual miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe. Silver, automatic, air condition. 1979 Ford LTD 4 door. Black.

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 door, silver. ,

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham Silver, nice clean car. 1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, burgundy with white vinyl top, like new.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Rust.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white, nice clean car.

1975 Buick Century 4 door, beige.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, gold.

1975 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe Black.

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Automatic, V-8, air condition.

1976 Ford Pickup-Tan

1978 Ford Pickup Blue. Priced to go!

1982 Chevrolet CK-lO Pickup Red and silver, 4X4, one owner. 1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Air, like new.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Automatic, air condition.

1980 Datsun Pickup Yellow

1979 AMC Jeep C.F7 Renegade. Like new, white.

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee Blue, sharp, clean.

1978 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup 4 X 4. Green. Clean.

Rarnoit Lalhrtm Bonner I ,ilh,im Joe Ritwls JT Hurtus Douq House

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

Th Pally Rfl>ctOf, qrnvlii>, N.C.

thufsaay. Marcn B. 1984 23

113 Land For Salt

woodtd. oart cltartd, tl7.SOO.OO; IIMO.OO ch down, bolonct financtd 5 yton 12 porctnl: 7i2 DM. li S7M

4 ACkli, port clur, port woodtd, t7.J00.00 down, bolonco of tl7,J00.00 flnonctd J yoart 12 parcanl,7S2 1131.7i S7M

IIS Lots For Salt

mrwrsir ^orth Hlllt

Etlatt* Lot tlia I lOxIJO, up to 2 acrtt Call740 tilt

CAUTirULL WOODED water

front lot Bath Croak. Hiitoric Bath, NC Noariy 1 acra lit foot watarlront with rattrictlve coyananti tZI.SOO firm Call attari:30p m 94t 3ltl

BROOK VALLEY. Woodad lot bordaring tha laka 120' Iron taga Day 7it 7tS4. Night 752 4913

ELLWOOD PINES

Stantonaburg Road 3 milat from Craanvllla Asking tiaoo Attartp m 7S(092I

STOKtS 3 acras, pavad Iron taga tll.SOO Spaight Realty 7it 3220. nights 7St 9714

117 Rtsort Proptrty ForStl

PUNG RIVER Waterfront home near Belhaven 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, central heat and air. bulkhead

litl Beautiful view from glass porch tt9,i00 Call wTlma

pier and boat house with boat litl port

AAorgan, I 923 4441 anytime

I2IS2. 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home Central air, 20 x20 screened in porch, with option to purchase choice water front lot at Fort Hill AAobile Home Estates, on Pamlico tt.OOO 7i2 JIM or 744 4459

120

RENTALS

NEEb STORACE? We have

any site to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Monday Friday 9S Call 754 9933

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and new I bedrOom apartment on Hooker Road Near 244 Bypass S225 a month Washer/dryer hook ups Call Tommy, 754 7115. alter 8 p m 758

Til

A 2 BEDROOM. 11, bath, energy efficient duplen. kitchen with dining area. Mpliances. hookup Nice decor Convenient location. 8215 754 7714 after 5 p m or weekends

ABSOLUTELY NICE new I

bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups. 1210 per month. 754 7417

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

lo^lion on Arlington and Hooker Road, new 1 bedroom apartment I'j miles from ECU and Medical school Washer and dryer hookups, energy et licient, only $220 per month Call 754 8948after 5 pm

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy elllciehl. tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments A mobile homes in A/alea Gardens near Brook Valley Cduntry Club

Contact JT or Tommy Williami 754 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (JustpastPittPiaia)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re frlMrators. lull carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 754 3450alter 5pm

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I's baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors. patK), tree cable TV. washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDEN

^ apartments

One and two bedroom apartments now available Walking distance of ECU Cable Tv. dishwasher disposal washer dryer hookup, fully carpeted Immediate Kcupancy

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc Weekdays 758 061

N ights A Weekends 758 5940

DUPLEX Apartment Excellent location, near shopping, the aters. 2 bedroom. I'j baths $325 756 4498 after 6 or

weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'or Rofrt

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENrS

327 one, two and thrat badroom 9iFotn And fownhouit dpArt manis, ftaluring CaWt TV, mod-trn appliances, cantral htat and air conditioning, claan laundry lacilitias. IhrN swimming pools

Office 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

TI-MNCY APARTMENTS

'I4I direct phonw 25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished All Utilities

Weekly Rates

754 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ELM VILLA Apartmtnts 201 South Elm SlroeT 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished 752 3374

FOR RENT new dupltx, 2

bedroom, I w bath, central heat and air, all appliances, deck Waik to campus on 12th Streat 758 9210

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menis, carpeted, dish washer, cabla TV, laundry rooms, balconitl. spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool Adiacani to Graenville Country Club 754 6149

IN AYDEN I bedroom, carpet, stove and refrigerator |I50 per month, 744 4394 or 752 5147

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom gardtn apaH ments Carpeted, range, relrigarator, dishwasher, dispoul and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusl oit lOlh Street

CallJ52-3519

LARGE ROOM for rent Ouiel male student only 2 blocks Irom ECU 752 7243

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical

school New duplex townhouses available for immediate oc cupancy $300 per month No pets 752 3152. ask tor John or yani

NEAR HOSPITAL. New Duplexes $300 per month No pets 752 3152

NOW LEASING 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse apartments All electric, energy efficient Stove and refrigerator furnished Rent based on income For more inlormalion inquire at Greentree Village Apartments. Verdant Street

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST AF^ARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. I'-i baths, washer/dryer hook up $295 per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor. range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE'

W# will strip straight chans For *9 FACH

STfllPiASf OF GREENVILLE

121 AMrtllMfltB

RIW bif ALIK j bwfroom townhoM*. Rural location In fha city limits PaMo, tforaot room, tiook upt. $29$ 734-4004

8W 616155 .convonlont, on# block from camput on lOtfi St Privoto, ipoclout, carpofod,

II lctr! S3 plus S! dapoilt. 752 7I4 dayt, 732-0971 nlghtt

ITNT AiWffit! Livififl,

dining, bddroom compltta. $79.00 par month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 734-31^

sw:i6ifi TWklfUii and

duplax. FLrpJaca, carpet, dithwoshor, rango, rafrlgiKa-tor. 353 2412

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Badroom Now Available

CABLE TV.TNNIS COURTS.POOL Convtnitnl to Shopping and ECU

Office hourt 9 a.m. to Sp.m Monday through Frioay Saturday 9a m to3p m

Call us 24 hours 4 day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, cl^ house,' playground, Near

Enjoy Comfort In Aporfment Living

1400 Willow Street (3fflce Corner Elm B Willow

752-4225

TWO BEOROM DUPLEX. Central air conditioning. Just redecorated Large yard Im mediate opening Located off I4th Street $265 month Contact Bill Laughlnghoute. days: 75 2313, nights 756 9238 two BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. energy efficient, heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator. hook ups No pets. $280 Call 734 7480

TWO BEDROOM townhouse

duplex. \'/i bath, convenient to mall and hospital $283 Call 754 4277 0T 752 8179

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t'.'i bath townhouees Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Imnsedlate occupancy

756 0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located |ust t'l miles from the hMoitel end medical school, these units ere dHigned to house two or more II you Iww e roommete end would love to have that second lull bath, give us e cell Energy etticienl. washer end dryer hook up* end e storage room lor ell those extras you just can't part with Call us tor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom lownhomes minutes from the hoipilel

Prolestionally managed by Remco East, Inc Weekdays 738 4041

Nights 8, Weekends 732 7490

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 B 1 BEDROOMS, washer and

dryer hook up. dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 732 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

I A1TD 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT -

close to College. Appliances and carpeted $195 Call 758 3311

I BEDROOM Near campus All elactric No pets $195 moo thty Call 754 3923

I BEDROOM apartment Heal and hot waltr lurnithed 201 North Wbodlawn $220 758 0435. 754 0545

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApartnMirtB

For

I lIOROfItl apartmant, all alactric, 1188 a monfh. Avalla bla nowl 734-7473 or 754-728$.

2II6I66M fmkmu -

carptitd wifh cantral haaf and air, 1W batfM. H par month. Cidor Court. Coll 751-1111.

3 BIDROOM apartmant naar ECU. Haaf and wafor Includwl. 8275 par monfh. 758-0491 or 754-7809 btfora 9 p.m

2 ftl6KdM fSWNHit

Hoof pump, dithwotlior, stove, refrigerator, carpoted. 1W bafht. Avallabla April I. $293 par month. No Pots. Call 734-3343 attar 4:00 pm.

2 BEDROOM Townhousa 4

mliis Wssf St Hssglta!. A-.-ss bla March 1st Call 7343780 waakdayt, 732-0181 nlghtt

slOftM ApAtiMtNTon East tsi Straot. Mature adult

single or couple $223 per month. 732 2734.

2 BbkOOM townhouse duplex. All modern conveniences. Centrally located Avellcbie 1st of Morch. $290ptr month Short loose powible. Cell 734 4410or 734 3941

2 BEDROOM ApartmenI, 112

East 1st Stroet, Ayden. Come by tier 3 00 p. m $ 140 a month

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog leva! Haaf pump, dishwasher, no pets, $270 per month Call 7344424 botortJp.m or7S4 3148

$250 A MONTH!!!

For your own condominium. Our paynsents really are lower than rent. Call today for details. WII Reid at 734-0444/730 4030, Iris Cannon at 744 2439/730 4030: Jana Warren at 730 7029/750 4030: or Brian Jonas at 758 4030

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX dote to

campus. Couple preferred Lease and deposit required Phone 734-4344 after 7 pm, ask for Donny.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Near campus. Central heat and air, washer/dryer hook up, $310. 754 7779 or 752 4274

3 BEDROOM Dupltx on Stancil Drive, near ECU Cantral air, alliance, hook ups $273 734

122 Business Rentals

ELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect. I 7334)403

STORAGE ROOM avDlabIc

trom$)0to$30 Call 750 7042

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Mall New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. no pets SlOOpermonth 734-4744

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Prica 1259.00

Speclet

M79~

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SB9 Evans St. 752-2175

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Growing eastern N.C. dealership has opening in import sales for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jaap/Renault. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life Insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at;

Boll Biriwir Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

NOWS THE TIME...

HOOK YOURSELF A BIG ONE!

1984 Chevrolet S>10 Pickup Trucks

Free Air Conditioning on Most Full Size Trucks A $730 Value

GREENVILLE

OMQUAUTY SERVICE RARTS

wnu Moien cowmximm

12S Cendominiums

FerSiitt

6UAIL T6S1 r rSidroom

condominium availabla, March 1.2W bafht, fully carpofad, haat pump, and all appllanctt furnlthad. Call Judy at 13$ 2000, Monday Frldayl:36toS:00

fWlk 6A'kt-2 badroom

icsmhcais, IV-S bsfh. S28S a month. 757 IStO

Windy Ale. 2 bodroomr

1W botha, plut droiaing orea. Rotrigorator, tra$h compactor, wasner/drytr hook up$.

tiraplaca, n^ Outtidt

torthip I Available March 13. Call 734

ttoraga, patio, attic ttoraw Atioclatlon ntemborthip paid.

9943 attar 4 p.m.

rifoiSSST 7/i bath con wominiL-!- - Windy Phts;. Csi! 7SSNI3

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENt-Brook Valley 4 or 5 bedroom horn* availablo April l$t. Short form Itai*. $400 a month. Call Jeanetto Cox Agtncy Inc.. 734-1322_

FOR rent-4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cloie to university. Op tion to rent upstairs as efte ciency apartment Availebie end ot March Cell collect 415 152 1300 after 7 or 415 352 3222 during day

HOME FR RENT in Griffon Cali Max Waters et Unity Inc 324 4147 days, 324 4007 nights

HOUSE FOR RENT. 109 Jay Circle. Edwards Acres Month to month lease House will remain on the market 40 days notice if sold 3 bedrooms, excellent condition $330 Aldridge B Southerland. 734 3300_

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $400 plus deposit 730 0174

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH good condition $173. Speight Realty 734 3220, nights 754 9784

1 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths, cantral heat and air, off street parking, 2 blocks from universi ty. 117 Vwth Woodlawn Avenue $375 per month 752 4044

3 BEDROOM - Near Burroughs Wellcome $240 754 7779 or

752 4274

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month Call 757G488

383 ELM STREET 2 bedroom, excellent location $243 734 9784 Owner Broker

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot $430 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred. 758-1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OimIHi tufiiltiH* IMinlWiliie md iSOWrt Supwtsf ctfUng tar aX typ* ehWrt. UtW MHcUon of cuMom pietar* Ittailn- "<* tanoMi. pH typM cl pplMx. Mtacttd trwMd raproiicttan

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7SB41S8 9AkM;30PM Qraanvilla, N.C.

127 HouBts For Rtnt

east ot Wlntervllla, 1711 Marriad couple Nopets Call 734 1309

Hk^ay

preferrad.

133 Mobil* Homos For Ront

VALAiLf- AI.-C; 13. 12 x furnishad. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air, no pats Call 734 3040, attar Sp.m.

MBILE HOME For Rant. 4 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, I bath Call 335 2474, after 4 73-3449

MOBILE HOME For Rtnt 2 bedroom furnished No children No pets 7S8A479.

fWo fcEOROOM 12X34 located on large country lot noar Falkland Fully carpeted. Washer and dryer $173 per month. Available AAarch IS. 753 5732 or 752-4529.

135 OHicoSpact For Root

IViLoINO, 1290 tguare toet on Evans Street (3 pttlces). 73B 7417 or 732 4295.

#68 ftNT: 1100 square feet, 3 Offices, heat and air. Raaeon-abla rant 1209 South Evans Straat. Days 732 8339 or nights

752-2-!9!

5#rri iAAt tsrfiM roo

square feet. East 10th Street Cell 730 2300 days.

12X49 2 bedroom, $140 AI$o 12x40, 3 bedroom, $130 No petf, no children 738 0743

1979 CONNER - 12 x 52, 2 bedroom, excellent condition, furnished, fully electric, un derpinned. Close to Greenville, Highway 43 Call tor best price, 355-2097, atterSp.m.

2 bedroom mobile home for rent Cell 754 4487 from 9 a m fo8p.m

1 BEDROOM HOME. $133 per luying Is Cheaper Than Renting. Call Allen today, 734

month. Bu

2 BEDROOM Trailer Colonlel park Call 7381)779

2 BEDROOM Furnished $140 e month Call 734^1900

3 BEDROOM HOME. $130 per month Buying Is Cheaper Than Renting. Call Jim today at 734 7490

3 BEDROOM IW bath with washer Colonial Park. $183 plus deposit. 758-0174.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OFflGE SPACE

FORLFASF

3 4 room suite All utilities and ienitorial services furnished Chapin LIHIe Building, 3104 S. Mamorial Drive. Call

Ctispin Si Assccistcs 756VmT

OFklCit Aok L'fASi on tact J T. or Tommy Williams, 734 7813

UP t 2J88 SOUAkE feet

each location. Prime office space availebie et 3205 South Memorial Drive end 2820 East lOth Street. Phone 752USO.

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 beoAoomT ocean front con dominium Available week ot June 23 30 Cell 734^1115 days. 734 2899 after 4 Ask tor Buddy

13t Rooms For Rent

ROOM CLOSE to ECu No pets: 8M0. Call 752 2444

iS&Ui ^SA renT. Private antranca, private refrigerator, naar campus 7sa 2719

ilbOLi furnished room.

In nlca home, near Pih Piara For discroet male student or 'young man. Call 734

3444.

142 Roommate Wanted

AImale Aommate

tor 3 badroom townhouse et WIndv Ridwe Pool, tennis courts, and sauna 734 9491

Female rommate wtd

to share new 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 74x14 trailer, furnished,

iihor.'drysr, 175 pius -"a elec tricity. 7344044

Tmale roommate

Wanted $143 a month Need own bedroom furnished 754 2784

i^MALE ROMMMATE needed imediately to share 2 bedroom apartment. 'A rent $40 and % utilities Gall Lorna 754 8407

SHARE FURNISHED 3

bedroom home with 2 other men, near college, business man or serious student pre tarred (don't read between the lines; we are squares), 752 4888. or 752 7544 aHer 4

Sea rebina for the right townhousef Watch Classified everyday

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOO REWARP

FOR RETURN OF PET DOG

6 Yaar Old Famala Cocfcar SpanM Buff (Blonda) Color. Dog was laal laan in ownars yard approximataly 4;15, 3/4/84 on Ellaworth Drive in Laka Ellaworth.

CALL 75MB48 AFTER 5 PM

SUPPORT TECHNICIAN

The Procter and GambI* Paper Products Company has a 'Support Technician position availabla. Parsons intarastad should possess demonstrated skills in the following arees:

Word Processing

Typing

- Data entry Dictaphone

Tha ability to establish and managt filing systems such as suspense, documentation and correspondence.

The ability to manage administrative systems such as time sheets and vacation scheduies

- Shorthand desired but not required.

If you possess these skills and are interested in a jole using these type skills and othars to maka a contribution within our technician syatam, plaasa apply at the Employmant Security Commission Office in Graenville.

An equal opportunity employor

A SALE TO MOVE YOU

Instead Of Moving Our Cars

Come Make Your Offer On Nearly

200 Cars And Trucks

BIGGEST 10 DAY SAVINGS

Event In Our History. Special Factory incentives Enable Us To Save You More Than Ever.

Special On Lot Financing

Open Til 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday

Now Is The Time To Buy

Quality Pre-Owned Trade-Ins

1982 Mazda RX-7 - gsl

Silver metallic, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1982 Pontiac 6000 LE Brown . metallic with tan velour interior. Tilt wheel, power door locks, stereo. 29.000 miles, local car.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado state gray metallic with matching vinyl top and red leather interior. Fully equipped.

36.000 miles, local trade.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Burgundy metallic, velour interior, 5 speed, ir condition, AM-FM cassette, 45,000 miles.

1981 Toyota Diesel Pickup

Blue metallic with 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles, local trade

1981 Honda Prelude Dark blue metallic with convertible top, 4 speed, air condition, stereo, local trade. Must see to appreciate.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Gray with black vinyl trim. Power steering, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, 55,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo,

46.000 miles, local trade.

1980 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 2 door. Black with matchTn(j landau top and leather interior, fully equipped, wire wheels.

1979 Cadillac Seville silver metallic wifh burgundy trim, fully equipped. 52.000 miles. Local tracte.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio,- 60/40 seats, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, wire wheels.

75.000 miles,

1977 Cadillac Coupe Da Villa

White with matching vinyl root and red leather trim, 62,000 miles, local trade. Sharp,

1977 Lincoln Town Car White with white leather trim, fully equipped.

60.000 miles, moonroot, local trade, extra clean.

1977 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Dark green metallic with tan vinyl trim, tutly equipped, local trade 1976 Buick Regal Red With white landau top and white vinyl trim, 59,000 miles, local trade. Sharp.

1976 Ford LTD 4 door. White with brown vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 68,000 miles, local trade.

1969 Volkswagen Blue. Runs good. Cheap transportation.

$1295

Thru Saturday OnJy

Brown & Wood, Inc.

Olcklnton Av.

7S2-7111

Y PONTIAC

ISUZU

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and fiardwood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 8615

WANTED TO BUY tiandinq limber Large or small fracfs Any species 744 6825 or 7x4 2041

WOULD LIKE to buy a used

cloliie tlryef a! reasutiabie price Call 758 6208 between 5 and 7

1976 1980 AUTOS and trucks

Top wholesale tractors Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street 757 1046

45' JACK TYPt LeClerc Loom Call 758 8879

146 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE

Tobacco pounds in Pitt County Phone 749 3551

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

Cn Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S. Motnorial Drive

756-9102

1983 Pontiac Trans

Am T-tops, red 1982 Ford EXP -

38.000 miles, real sharp

1982 Oatsun Sentra

Automatic, air, AM FM stereo, clean 1982 Honda Prelude

5 speed, stereo, cassette, air, sunroof 1981 Mazda 626 - 2 door. 5 speed, air. AM FM stereo cassette

1981 Buick Electra -

Loaded, sharp'

1981 Oatsun 280-Z

Bronze

1 980 Ford Thun-derbird Silver 1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door. 4 speed

1980 Pontiac Trans

AM T-tops

1980 Honds Prelude

Automatic, air. stereo cassette, sunroof, silver

1980 Toyota Supra

5 speed, air, stereo cassette, cruise Maroon

1 9 7 9 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wegon

Loaded. 9 passenger

1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door, blue

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 46.000 miles, sharp 1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville - Loaded, gray.

1979 Toyota Clica

L I f t b a c k , automatic, air.

1979 Chevrolet Impela

4 door, clean 1979 Dodge Aspen -

2 door, white, 6 cylinder.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Green.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

2 door, gold.

1 9 7 9 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Loaded

1978 Toyota Clica

Automatic, air, brown.

1978 Buick Electra -

2 door, loaded, one owner, white.

1978 Ford Customized Van Red and black.

1978 AMC Concord

DL 4 door, 6 cylinder.

1977 Buick Regal -

Air condition, stereo, automatic, nice car 1977 Bukk Electra -2 door, clean car Silver.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Bronze,

46.000 miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, red

1 9 7 7 Chevrolet Camero Silver 1977 Chevrolet Camero-Turquoise 1977 Cadillac De Ville

Clean.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Salon 2

door, white, blue top 1977 Olds Cutlass S -Blue.

1976 Olds 98-2

door, blue

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Bronze.

1976 Ford Elite -Blue.

1976 Ford Courier Pickup-White 1976 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup Black, clean,

1975 Buick Riviera -Loaded, clean.

1975 Ford Pinto -Automatic, clean.

1974 Ford Van 1974 Ford Maverick

2 door, blue 1973 Buick Century 4 door, blue.

1972 QMC Sprint -Must see this one!

1967 Mercury Cougar 1966 Travel Camper 1962 Ford Pickup -Customized

Bill Askew Al Weinwright Herman hTii Henry Bonner

ACROSS

M Hindu hero 5 Singer Feliciano 9 Vampire'

12 Character actor Jack

13 Spdten

14 Corrida cheer

41 Grand or upright 43 Arthurian island *i . -

47 Commercials

48 Black silk * fabric

51 Catch

52 Diabolical

53 Flat

15 A knockout, 54 Filling

of a sort

17 Crew members

18 Soviet leader

19 Encase

21 Divorced spouse

22 Italian city

24 Baby protectors

27 Boor

28 Stage item

31 Bother

. 32 Pub brew

^Payable

34 Blocks up

36 Decimal ba:^

37 I^rge land mass

38 Plains grazer

40 Morning

2 Thanks!

3 One of the Three Bears

4 Wanders SOneofthe

Beatles

6 Mine yield

7 My gal .

8 Actress Burstyn

10 On the sheltered side

11 Care for

station stuff 55 Fury 5 Dry DOWN 1 Confederates, 16 Half for short dozen

Avg. solution time: 25mn.

SQBg ISiQB] BSgS QSDQ asss aQssasoa Qiasis DsiiaDiiii SBID aOSQ] aats) Qsnaii Qsng sag gsicia SQSKia ssB] saa BSE!

sagBiis isiBaaao dscsQ gBsanag aasa nan besb aa@@ iflBB aisas

3-8

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

25 26

22 23

19 20

20 Swab the deck

22 Ancient doctor

Blissful place

24 Naughty

25 Actress Lupino

26 Pompous talks

27 Ancient

Cciisor

29 Gallic yes

30 Garden vegetable

35 Go astray *

37 Stupefies

39 Sternly serious

40 Actress Gardner

41 Pain

42 Concept

43 Competent

44 Not recorded

45 Unique i person

46 Hawaiian goose

49 Eggs

50 Soviet plane

48 49

29 30

44 45 46

, CRYPTOQUIP p-8

MJXXV UWOEGVX EUGV MSUV S U J X X W.

. .Yesterdays Cryptoquip - REPAIRmG TREASURED VIOUNSMADE MANY PEOPLE VERYjlIGH STRUNG. * Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals N.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words,.

^ and words using an apostropMa can give you clues to locating : vowels. Solution* is accomplished by trial and error.

. 1914 King Ftaturts Syndicdtt, Inc

NIE WEEK

LEARNING ACTIVITY iranRPw ^o- -

STUDENTS!

This is Newspaper in Education Weeli. You can use your newspaper as an exciting way to learn. Try one of these ideas with the advertising section;

Elementary Find the grocery ads in todays newspaper. Pretend you have $20 to spend. Make a list of 12 foods youd like tp buy and their prices. Add the prices together. How much change will you get from yor $20?

Secondary Select aproduct you would like to sell. Design A full page ad including layout and copy for the product. Then lyrite a creative classified ad for the same product. \

NewsCurrenU CKnowlsdgt Unllmltsd, Inc.

Pitt County Green for Governor Committee

is holding a reception honoring Lt. Governor Jimmy Green

Monday, March 12,1984 from

7:00 to 9:00 P.M. at tl^ American Legion Building, ,

St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Tickets can be purchased by telephoning Mrs. James B. Belcher or Mrs. Donald Lloyd at 757-1365.

Tickets are $10.00 per person.' Refreshments and entertainment will be furnished. Tickets can also be purchased at the door.

spring Clearance Sale'

Furniture Company

Storewide Sale Save Up To 60%

Shop Our Spacious Showrooms. Over 32,000 Sq. Ft. Close Out Prices On Many One-Of-A-KInd & Discontinued Items.

Fern Stands

Mahogany Finish. ^

Reg. $69.00 Sale

Lane Cedar Chesi

$1COOO

Reg. $259.00 . Sale

Sleeper Sofa Sa!e

Over 30 In Stock To Choose From. Large Selection Of Styles & Covers

30% ,.50%

Off

Prices Start As Low As $299.00

Berldine Rediner Sale

Large Selection

$200^^

Savings Up To Ad

Prices Start As Low As $199.00

Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinette

Entire Groupings Reduced Save Up to $400 00 On 7 Pc. Suite-Large Selection Matching Chinas & Flutches-All Greatly Reduced!

25% ;.50%

O Off

Table and 6 Bow Back Chairs Regular $900.00..........

As Shown In Oak dr Maple.

. Sale

S57900Bedroom Suite Sale

699

4 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Suite

By Kemp. Double Dresser & C AA

Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Panel v

Bed & Night Stand. Reg. $799.00 Sale \3 ^ ^

3 Piece Rustic Pine Bedroom Suite

By Young Hinkle. Ideal For

Boys Roorn. Double Dresser & C ^ AA

Mirror. Chest & Double Size V U UUv

Headboard Reg. $1189.00.........Sale

4 Piece Oak Contemporary Bedroom Suite

Triple Prpssqr & Mlrrqr. 5 C

drawer Ches?, Panl fleadboa^d ' * v

& Night Stand Reg. $1299.00.......Sale

4 Piece Pine Bedroom Suite

By Bassett. 5 Drawer Chest, ,

Triple Dresser With Hutch Mirror, *' ^

Cannonball Bed & Night Stand. V

Reg. $1359.00..................Sale

4 Piece French Provincial Pecan Bedroom Suite

By American Drew. Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest On Chest, Panel C \

Headboard & Commode Night Stand ^ I ^ jlC

Reg. $1929.00..............Sale JL ^

899

949

Wicker Bedroom Suites

In White Or Natural Finish....

30%

Cherry Grove Bedroom Grouping

30%

By American Drew Entire Group. . . .

O Off

Off

3 Piece Pine Finish Bedroom Suite

$49995

By Kemp. 5 Drawer Chest, Double Dresser With Hutch Mirror &

Panel Headboard Reg. $899.00 Sale

4 Piece Pecan Provincial Bedroom Suite

By Stanley. Door Triple Dresser & Mirror, Door Chest, Caneback Headboard & Commode Night Stand. Ideal For Master Bedroom. Reg. $2019.00. .Sale

1395

5 Piece Glass Top Dinette

*299

5 Piece Maple Dinette

259

42" Table VVith 1 Leg & $

Mate Chairs. Reg. $369.00........Sale

All Lamps 8c Mirrors

25%

O Off

Vi Price Sale On Famous Sealy Posturepedic Mattresses & Boxsprings. Limited Quantities.

raTuiimo)c HOOU.

ROYALE

ri..

PREMIER

t.K. ri,.

PRESTIGE

fua

SECOND

CENTURY

TWIN un ACM HfCE

FULi WE OUEEN Sin

EACH F1ECE 2 FCi SH

KINO WE SnECESET

Sofa Sale

Over 75 Sofas & Loveseats In Stock To Select From

50%

Savings Up To /O

Large Selection Of Covers & Styles Including Loose Pillowback, Chippendale, Traditional, Early American, Country & Sectional Sofas.

Sale Priced From

299,.*899"

18th Century Queen Anne & Chippendale

Mahogany & Cherry Bedroom & Dining Room Furniture

Select From Henkle-Harris, Davis Cabinet, Council Craftsman, Link-Taylor, Dixie, Or American Drew.

30% ,.50%

O Off

30% Off Entire Group Quality Outdooif Frnitre

WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS IS PVC?

Am]/ Casual Kattau

THE LOOK OF RAHAN

THE DURABILITY OF SPACE AGE POLYMERS I

Large selection I \

of styles, covers,

and colors to

choose from. * O \ ^

(Not Shown)

6030 Ad|ustabie Chaisa 6021 Lovsat

6023 Sofff

6031 Destgner Chaise

6019 Dimng Chair

Sale Prices On All Special Orders.

(Allow 3 Weeks)

Award Winning Outdoor Furniture

An exciting new design, it has the look, the feel, the quality of rattan with the exceptional durability of PVC Construction Features comfortatHe cushions and authentic handwrapped joints Amy Casual is stackable and the collection includes dining chair, loveseat. sofa, ottoman, designer chaise and adjustable chaise

4642 Dining Table

5 Piece Outdoor Dinettes

Baked Enamel Finish On Aluminum Frame With Vinyl Straps 1 Year Warranty. 42" Glass Top Table & 4 Chairs. Colors; Navy Brown Vanilla Or White. Reg. $685.60.

s.^399

Matching Chaise Lounge

Reg. $289.00................. Sale

lOO

Paid lor by Pitt Co. Comoi. to alact Oraon lor Oovornor.

Picture Sale All Pictures............ . \/2

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave.

Downtown Greenville 90 Day Cash Plan*Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

752-5161

Layaway Plan "86 Years of Continuous Service to^Eastern North Carolina" Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

Price