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INSif todaySCHCOL PRAYER

Reagan proposal for constitutional amendment to permit organized school prayer in public schools appears now a dead issue in the U.S. Senate. (Page 5)

lgM>iaM.TA' = WARN MEESE

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Senate Judiciary Committee members say supi port for Ed Meeses attorney general nomlnatior^ will falter unless he answers his questioners in full^ (Page 24)PIRATES WIN

East Carolina used three home runs | to help take an 8-3 baseball victory over ECAC-South foe George Mason yesterday. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 65

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1984

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSLebanese Rivals Still Seek A Formula

ByHANNSNEUEKBOURG Associated Press Writer

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -Lebanons rival Christian and Moslem leaders resumed formal negotiations today after a 24-hour break to talk privately about compromise proposals for a post-civil war political structure.

Sources at the national reconciliation conference said the nine main participants were making progress in the search for a common plan for political and economic changes that would meet halfway key demands by pro-government Christian leaders and the Moslem-dominated opposition.

During much of the night,

participants met behind closed doors in their suites for lengthy head-to-head talks, trying to reconcile differences between the Christians, who are demanding a federal system of government, and the Syrian-backed opposition, which wants a united ana secularized Lebanon.

The participants began discussing proposed political changes Wednesday, after agreeing Tuesday night on terms for a cease-fire in Lebanon.

In Beirut today, only sporadic sniping was reported along the "green line dividing the capital into Christian East and Moslem West. Radio stations said there were several explosions near the line late

Wednesday of unknown origin, but there were no reports of injuries.

During the recess in Lausanne, Syrian Vice President Abdul Halim Khaddam held separate private meetinjK with Lebanese President Amin ^mayel. Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, and Nabih Berri, commander of the Shiite Moslem militia Amal.

Khaddam, who won tribute Wednesday from a Lebanese government spokesman for playing a very' constmctive role as media^ tor, was guest of honor at a dinner Wednesday to which Gemayel had invited all participants.

Sources said Khaddam and another observer at the con

ference, Saudi Arabias Rafik Hariri, joined in efforts to make the various factions accept a common paper for possible consideration at todays full session.

Sources said a compromise envisaged by the mediators would provide for decentralizing the government administration and ending the 40-year-old system of assigning Hiblic offices on the basis of re-igious affiliations.

However, they said all parties apparently would leave unchanged the traditional way of filling the three top executive posts - with the presidency reserved for a Maronite Christian, the prime minister's job going to a Sunni Moslem, and the presidency of parliament going to a Shiite.

A Moslem moderate, who declined to be named, said the projected compromise also provided for creating three additional deputy premierships to satisfy the demands of other religious communities in the multidenominational country.

Sources said opposition demands that a senate be created to join the present one-chamber parliament in electing a president seemed to find little backing from mediators.

Issues yet to be resolved reportedly include a uernariu by both Berri and Jumblatt that the presidential term be shortened from the present six years to a once-renewable three years.Berri has said this point and the comprehensive "secularization of Lebanon were non-negotiable.

The pro-Christian group, apparently concerned that a sharp curtailment of presidential powers might result has ruled out so far any reduction of the presidents term

In Tel Aviv, Israeli Communications Minister Mordechai Zipori Wednesday denied that Israel was playing a'behind-the-scenes role at the Lausanne talks, Israel Radio said.

The Beirut newspaper An-Nahar had reported that Israelis in Lausanne had warned Gemayel that Israel would disrupt the new ceasefire in Lebanon unless he negotiated a new security pact with Israel to replace the one he scrapped earlier this month.

Picnic Shelter For Park Gets Approval

By JERRY RAY NOR Reflector Staff Writer

A proposal by a contingent of citizens to construct a large picnic shelter with tables, seats and outdoor grill at the Thomas Foreman Park received unanimous approval of the Greenville Recreation and Parki Commission Wednesday nl^t. ,

The Foreman Park is at the site of the old Eppes High School property on West Fifth Street.

Shirley Sheppard, Bennie Roundtree and Dee Smith, representing the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Concerned Citizens Group, presented the proposal. SCLC and the citizens group want to conduct a fund-raising campaign for money to construct the facility that will be

SHE LL BE A WONDERFUL FIRST LADY...gubernatorial candidate said of his wife, Linda, as he introduced her at Stokes. Pictured with the

Edmistens is W.F. Tyson, an owner of Tyson Brothers Insurance Company, where the rally was held. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Campaign HQ Opened By Standings Edmisten Here Yesterday

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten opened his campaign headquarters here yesterday afternoon, following an all-day tour of communities of Pitt County.

The opening, which included a ribbon-cutting by Edmisten flanked by two of his prime local supporters, Charles Vincent and John Bizzell, was a gala event attended by more than 100 well-wishers. It was held in a building located at the corner of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Red, white and blue cake was served and a boat with Im for Rufus

emblazoned on its sail graced a corner of the building.

Prior to the 3 p.m. opening, he and his entourage had visited Greenville, Winterville, Ayden, Grifton, *Farmville, Fountain, Bethel, and Stokes. He told listeners each place of his need for their support and introduced his new wife, Linda. At Stokes he emphasized farm concerns, telling the group he and his father own a farm in the mountains of North Carolina, nothing like your wonderful farms down here. Up there its hard to get five acres of ground flat enough to plant anything.

He said he will work against

further tax on tobacco because tobacco farmers are having a hard enough time as it is, and encourage the development of governmental policy to keep as much land as possible in farmii^.

He said he will go wherever he ne^ to go and do whatever he needs to do as governor to provide more markets for North Carolina products by increasing our exports and improving our states balance of trade. He will encourage more funding for basic research and development that will lead to more use of N.C. commodities, he promised.

He said secondary roads will demand his attention. We need to (Please turn to Page8)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is the current breakdown of the presidential preference of delegates selected or allocated thus far to the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco. The preferences are based on actual delegates public statements or on preferences resulting from application of party rules.

DEMOCRATIC

Mndale

Hart

Uncommitted

Askew

Jackson

Glenn

McGovern

Needed to nominate Total delegate votes

Chosen thus far Yet to be chosen

341

197

1,967

3,933

733

3,200

donated as a memorial to the city of Greenville, according to Roundtree,

With this initial approval by the Recreation and Parks Commission, the next step is to present the proposal to the City Council for its action. Once approval by that body is received, construction could begin.

Recreation and Parks Department Executive Director Boyd Lee explained to commissioners that such a facility would have to be constructed under guidelines of applicable city building and zoning codes and regulations, a fact which had earlier been explained in a meeting he had with representatives of the SCLC and concerned citizens. Lee added that when the facility was completed and dedicated, it would be operated under the control of the department as are all other park facilities.

There is tremendous enthusiasm for the project in the community," Ms. Shepjwrd commented. This would provide a place where family reunions and other large community gatherings could be held. Lots of people have expressed a desire to contribute memorial funds to this project.

Smith said "we hope to raise funds to-build a shelter that will accommodate about 300 people. Roundtree said theres nothing of any size like this in Greenville. If a big group wants to get together, it has to go to Farmville or Kinston. We want something like this for ourselves in Greenville."

There is a picnic shelter at Thomas Foreman Park which will accommodate 40 people. Lee said that, if the proposed 300 person facility proved to be too expensive, plans could easily be scaled down to a smaller shelter that could be used in conjunctin with the just-completed new shelter.

Commission members expressed appreciation for the offer, calling it an example of community interest

REFLECTOR

Hutchins Asks Attorneys To Abandon Fight For Life

and action that would set an excellent example in Greenville.

In another action, board members approved a contractual agreement with Pitt Community College for continuance of the arts and crafts program.'The program, at the Community Center on Greene Street offers a variety of arts and crafts programs for adults in the area.

The new agreement is similar to the one that has been in effect for several years. It permits charging the standard non-resident fee to persons .living outside Greenville city limits in addition to the particular fee charged for individual courses. Persons enrolling in the course must be at least 18. and those 65 and older will not be charged course fees.

Pitt Community College will be responsible for procuring qualified instructors, and drawing up contracts for their services.

In a report on the status of plans for a Nature Center building at River Park North, Lee reported that the City Council has endorsed the project.' City Council members had hoped that funds to begin work on the center would be available at an early date from a planned sale of city' bonds. However, bonding officials in New Y'ork. where the bonds are being sold, disqualified the proposed center as a permissible use of funds due to guidelines that prohibit use of city bond funds for construction of museums, which is what they interpret the center as being." Lee commented.

The principal attraction of the proposed center will be a planetarium. Not getting funds immediately is disappointing, Lee said. However, I feel we will be seeing action soon. Hopefully, the city, the (East Carolina) university and the county will all be supporting plans for the center."

In his monthly report, Lee noted that the first instances of vandalism of the coin-operated boxes have taken place. Concessions were broken into at South Greenville and at Foreman Park. It took $105 to repair the two damaged machines, Lee said. The ironic thing is that the vandals. didnt get a single penny, because park rangers remove all money from the machines daily as part of their routine work.

Hotline get things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostaUc 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.

CAMPAIGNERS SPEEDING?

I have observed that the political candidates visiting us now get from place to place in a mighty big hurry. Traveling 55 myself, I have observed more than one of them, in their local supporter-chauffeured cars, passing me and everyone else on the road. 1 cannot think that arriving at any political rally on time is as important as protecting the life and iimb of one person any one of them might harm. I request that they schedule their gatherings farther apart and take their time and that our highway patrolmen hold them within the bounds of our traffic laws here and elsewhere in the state. Theyre no

more al^ve the law than anybody else. L.T. v

RALEIGH (AP) - Attorneys for condemned murderer James W. Hutchins say they tried very hard but were unable to persuade their client to allow Uiem to continue fighting for his life.

Hutchins asked his attorneys Wednesday not to proceed with appeals aimed at delaying his execution by lethal injection, scheduled for 2 a.m. on Friday, defense attorney Joseph B. Cheshire said.

If the execution is carried out, Hutchins, 54, who was convicted of killing three Rutherford County law enforcement officers, will be the first person put to death in 22 years in North Carolina, and the first by lethal injection.

He wants to be in control of his destiny. He wants to be at peace. He

wants to have dignity at the end. He doesn't want them to have the opportunity to say no to him again, Cheshire said after meeting for about 15 minutes with Gov. Jim Hunt on Wednesday.

Cheshire said he talked with Hunt about the possibility of commuting his clients sentence, but Hunt gave no indication of what he will do. Hunt said later he would announce his decision today.

Cheshire said he gave Hunt a 25- to 30-page petition for clemency signed by more than a dozen people, including members of Hutchins family. Cheshire said Hutchins knew he was going to see the governor.

5 Mr. Hutchins asked we not beg the governor and we have not the governor, Cheshire

said. He had told me he knew it was the governors decision. Cheshire said Hutchins first asked him to drop the appeals Tuesday and repeated his request Wednesday, despite hours of discussions with his attorneys about legal options still available.

Of course, we were not sure if it was an emotional reaction to the 4th Circuit decision. We tried very hard to talk him (Hutchins) out of it, Cheshire said.

Another defense attorney, Thomas Manning, spent about an hour and a half wim Hutchins Tuesday night to discuss legal remedies still available. Cheshire said Hutchins repeated his hope that attorneys would not

(Please turntoPag(^12)

2 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 15.1984

ECU Medical School Gets Cancer Grant

A cancer grant amounting to $3,872 has been given to the East Carolina University School of Medicine from the Department of North Carolina Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The grant represented 10 percent of the total contribution raised by the Department of N.C. in 1982-83 which was mailed to the National Headquarters of the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW, This makes a total of $9,235 that has been presented to the medical school.

Accepting the grant was Dr. Spencer 0. Raab, professor of medicine, ECU School of Medice and section head, division of hematology-oncology. It was pres

ented by Frances Church, past state president, and Belle Boyles, past state cancer chairman, during 1982-83.

The $3,363 was given to the school from the year Ms. Boyles served as state president.

The presentation was made at a dinner meeting of Ladies Auxiliary to VFW in Kinston last week.

Special guests were State President Marie Deaton and Billie Holcomb, state secretary-treasurer. National Conductress, Joan Katkus, of the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW from Wasilla, Ala., was the national representative and told of up-dated information on the national level and represented Harriet Timmons of Hugo, Colo., national president.

I opened up my desk drawer the other day and realized I have 37 billfold-sized pictures of small, dimpled babies sitting on shag rugs and in bathtubs chewing on something and lookingdorable.

The

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They have one thing in common.

All of them have grandmothers with camera hands who are my age or younger and who have seen fit to rub it in.

It isnt bad enough I have to tromp through miles of toys at Christmas with these women, listen to how they threw their lit-tle angel arms around Grandmas neck and said, I wub you mamaw, or shuffle through 30 pounds of polaroids. I also have to be reminded that if my ki^ dont get off the dime and soon I will be the only grandmother who cant feed herself.

A mother in Austin, Minn., wrote that she had had it with grandmothers cornering her with the latest snapshots, so she took picture of anerosol can of furniture wax and a bottle of detergent. Now whenever they turn to her and say, Where are the pictues of your grandchildren? she whips out the picture and says, Here they are... My Pride and my Joy.

Since I began writing about the reluctance of young people to give their mothers the revenge they so desperately need, scores of women have written wanting answers to the problem. Why are young people putting off having babies?

A statistic sticks in my mind from somewhere that out of a group of young married

surveyed, nearly 80 percent of till 1

their parents were still married and in fact were considered by them to be role models.

Its only a question, then, of did that vast group of non-grandparents frighten their children with their perfection? Or their imperfection?

Spiking only for myself. Im sure it was my perfection.

Who could possibly measure up to all the good times I had mothering? Taking a birthday cake hot from the oven at 11:24 at night and stuffing it into a yawning mouth saying, Eat! In 36 minutes, it wont be your birthday anymore.

Washing the dog in tomato juice when he encountered a skunk. Sitting through a concert of battling French horns.

CANCER GRANT TO ECU MEDICAL SCHOOL...was received by Dr. Spencer 0. Raab. He is pictured with Marie Deaton, Belle Boyles and Billie Holcomb.

Births

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Dixon Jr., Route 13, Greenville, a son, James Lyman, on March 1, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vandiford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee Vandiford, Bell Arthur, a son, Randy Lee Jr., on March 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FOR SIX Avocado & Com Chips Chili con Came Platter Fruit & Cookies AVOCADO MOLD Its a shapely form of guacamole.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

*/4 cup cold water ?4 cup boiling water V/2 cups finely mashed avocado

2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons finely -

chopp^ onion l-3rd cup mayonnaise teaspoon salt In a medium bowl sprinkle gelatin over cold water to soften; add boiling water and stir to dissolve gelatin. Stir in avocado, lemon juice, onion, mayonnaise and salt. Turn into a 3-cup ring mold; cover tightly with saran; chill to set. At serving time unmold and accompany with com chips.

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eddie Owens, Tarboro, a son, Christopher Wayne, on March 2, 1384, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Person Given Birthday Dinner

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Julius Moore, Fountain, a daughter, Regina Elaine, on March 3, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Joseph k. Person was honored recently at a surprise birthday outner

Frazier

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Frazier, 2509 Madison Circle, a son, Brian Garrett, on March 3,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas White Jr., 116 Blacksmith Lane, a daughter, Erin Lea, on March 3, 1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

dinner at the Southern Sportsman Restaurant in Farmville.

Special guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Jones of New Bern, the Rev. and Mrs. Farnei Moore of Greenville, Juanita Burnett and Lelia Laws of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Johnny D. Hargrove and granddaughter, Nicole, Wanda Veraor and son, Jerrick, of Richlands and Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Hargrove of Farmville.

Mrs. Person presented the honoree a cake and gifts.

SNACKTIME FARE Banana Bread Beverage BANANA BREAD The way my friend Ellen May makes it.

1*4 cups well-stirred all-punxjse flour >4 cup wheat germ 2 teaspoons baking powder Salt to taste

of a V4-pound stick butter l-3rd cup sugar 1 large egg Two ripe bananas (each 6 ounces)

Stir together flour, wheat germ, baking powder and salt. Cream

butter and sugar; beat in egg. Peel and finely mash bananas there should be 1 cw; add to creamed mixture with flour, stir only until ^ ingredients are moistened. Turn into a greased 8 by 4 by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350^1egree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean ^ 45 minutes. Turn out on a wire rack and cool. Loaf will not be high.

Overton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Overton, 1606 Greenville Blvd., a son, Christopher Paul, on March 3, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Anderson, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Michele, on March 3,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When yon increase or decrease home temperatures, remember that setting the thermostat beyond the desired level will usually not enable the system to work faster. Your system will overshoot the desired temperature and waste energy.. For more energy information, call Greenville Utilities at 752-7166.

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Spending three months to make a pair of slacks that the kid wouldnt wear because they looked homemade. Knocking out a wall in the dead of winter to

make room for a ping-pong table seat

that was only used to throw books on after school.

I think young people suspect why those role models have stayed married so long. Revenge!

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Congress May Tighten Reins On Support Avoiders

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 15, 1984 3

3yl

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Backers of proposals to strengthen child

Sister Was Out Of Line To Visitors

support enforcement laws predict of the bills

DEAR ABBY: My husband, children and I were visiting my sttter and her husband (out of town) at their invitation.

iJust as we were sitting down to ($nner, which was already on the tf ble, a couple of neighbors en route te their own home from work slopped by to say hello. My sister itivited them to join us for dinner,

and I got chewed out and grounded for two weeks. He wants to see me again. Half of me wants to see him and the other half is afraid to.

What should I do? I cant talk to my mother . Shed kill me.

S C A R E D I N MASSACHUSETTS

lawmakers will pass one within the next few months to help collect $4 billion in support checks thM go unpaid every year.

House already has voted its unaAimous approval of one measure, whidh calls for the states to withhold the vbges of absent parents who are moreXthan a month behind on court-wdered child support pay-mentsi

Sen^ action is expected this month on either that bill or one of

several similar proposals now being the Senate Finance

ttit they said they could onlv stay a ipinute. However, they did accept

my OroHier-in-laws invitation to have a cocktail.

*.My sister had put a lot into her (tinner, which was getting cold, and the children were getting'hungry. When these neighbors were on their second cocktail, I said to my sister, !Our dinner is getting cold.

;The couple left rather hurridly. Then my brother-in-law said to me, |That wasnt very nice. You practically told them to leave. My ^ter sid^ with her husband.

:Abby, do you think I was out of l|ne? And how should this have been handled

r STRAIGHTFORWARD

DEAR SCARED: Listen to the half of you with brains in it and dont see this guy again. Hes selfish, dishonest and doesnt really care about you. To sum it up, hes bad news.

: DEAR STRAIGHT: Yes. I think you were out of line. As a guest, it wasnt your place to get rid of the drop-ins. Your sister should have id, Since you cant have dinner With us, please sit and have your (^ktails while we have our dinner its already on the table.

DEAR ABBY: I want to enlist the help of all those good people who are as enchanted with the open friendliness of a child as I am.

When you pass my child on the street, please do not stop to chat or give him a penny.

Help me teach my child that a stranger is a stranger good or bad. Please dont place the burden of distinguishing between the two on him. Help him to follow my rule; Never become friendly with strangers.

You might help me save his life.

MRS. R. IN DALLAS

reviewed by Committee.

Child support is largely being ignored, and the economic wellbeing of children is suffering, committee Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., said during a January hearing on the matter. Children deserve support, and we can help by putting more muscle in the child support enforcement program.

Like the House-passed bill, proocals before the Finance Committee also would provide for stat child welfare agencies to use wage deductions to collect late support payments from absent parents.

In cases involving welfare families, the bills also would require the states to reduce the size of state income tax refunds for parents who have not kept up with their child

nnvrtvknnfo Cn%loiiP o/v(t/\n I po jiiiviito. uiiisiicii owkivij

would be encouraged in non-welfare cases.

But the bills differ in several

DEAR MRS. R.: It's sad to be living in such scary limes, but your point is well-taken and well worth the space in this column.

3uld

;DEAR ABBY: Im a 13-year-old url and I dont want to brag, but ^ple tell me I've got a great body. I donU care for guys my own age. They are so immature; they seem ^e babies.

The guy I really like is a graduate student at a college near here. Hes 23. Im not supposed to date, so I have to do a lot of sneaking around Ip see him, and then it can only be on the weekend in the afternoon because I have to be home by 3:30.

- Well, last Saturday 1 was over at his apartment. 1 kept asking him \yhat time it was, and he kept checking his watch and lying to me. I didnt home until nearly 7:30

DEAR ABBY: For "Cramped in Burbank, who didn't know what to do about people who dropped in when her p ace was a mess, |Mt this sign on your door:

If You Didnt Bother to Call. Please Dont Bother to Knock. I did. It works.

RUTH IN LOS ANGELES

movisions would be implemented, low much time would have to elapse before state agencies would begin making wage deductions, and how much the f^eral government would pay to offset state costs of running the program

WOTM Participate In Rally Day

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 9W38.)

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 Iprinted.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week Iwith a one column picture. iDuring the second week, a one ^column picture will be used Iwith 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 Iwedding. All information ^should be typed or written neatly.

Surprise Birthday Dinner Honors Two

A double surprise birthday dinner was given in honor of Katie L. Smith and Bessie Williams at the home of Sylvia Barnhill in Bethel recently.

Special guests included Erwin and Starling Bell Jr. of Oak City, Mary Johnson of Tarboro, Carolyn Streeter of Greenville, Johnny Little of Robersonville, Viola Highsmith, Leon Bell, Truman Baker, Sabrina Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Smith and children, all of Bethel.

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Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler has been urging Congress for months to approve an administration proposal, which includes provisions to divert 1200 million in federal money from operating costs to a special fund to reward states that do a good job in collecting support payments.

Currently, the flow of federal dollars to the states is based on what states spend, not the results they achieve, Mrs. Heckler told tte Finance Committee. We believe that a performance-oriented incentive is essential to improving and strengthening state child support enforcement programs.

She has repeatedly cited government estimates that absent parents dodge child support payments totaling $4 billion a year and Census Bureau reports indicating that more than half the families entitled to child support are not receiving the amount due them.

Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn., sponsor of the House bill, said final passage of a child support enforcement package is needed to aid children who are living in poverty because their parents have refused to provide for them.

"They are not only entitled to support from their parents, they are entitled to support from us. she said.

Under the current system, they often do not get that support because of outdated enforcement methods, which rely on busy state child support agencies and courts, Mrs. Heckler said.

Officials- in her department blame

months befcM^e a judge has time to hear child support cases.

Before the matter reaches the court, the parent living with the children - usually the mother must contact the state child support enforcement agency to report the non-payment problem and provide * whatever infiMination she has on the absent father.

State and federal parent locator services then searcn government records to find out where the father is living, try again to collect the money and take him to court if he does not pay.

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Greenville Women of the Moose traveled to Elizabeth City recently for chapter rally day. Mary Beddard spoke on elections to four participating chapters.

The Greenville women participated in the four-fold declaration and ritual balloting.

Hazel Barnes, collegian, was invested with her red stole by Col-tegian Josephine Dees.

Attending from here were Mrs. Beddard, Leona Givens, Jean Clark, Edowise Johnson, Dorothy Anderson, Gertrude Littleton, Winnie Nelson, Joyce Harris, Dolly Whitford, Edna Knox, Doris Edmondson, Dorothy Fleming, Eva Spain, Jane Bell. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Dees.

Rally day will be held in Greenville in 1985.

Richard Barnes and Clifton Beacham visited the EHzabeth City Lodge. __

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Editoridls

Dastardly Deed

We really cant condone the dastardly deed perpetrated by someone who apparently doesnt like gubernatorial hopeful D.M. Lauch Faircloth. It wasnt ethical, probably wasnt legal, to steal Faircloths non-public driving record from the state Division of Motor Vehicles. It was even less nice for that son^eone to mail that driving record around the state.

We cant condone the action; but Faircloths driving record truly is interesting. Until now Rep. Ike Andrews seemed to hold the record for bad driving among North Carolina politicians. But at this point, the congressman with the exception of his tippling while driving cant even light a candle for Faircloth.

Faircloth, according to the DMV record, has been convicted of 32 traffic violations mostly for speeding in the last 28 years.

Were not even going to ask how he retained his drivers license, nor apparently is the DMV, which was more interested in giving employees lie detector tests to find out who leaked the record.

With Faircloths record, undoubtedly it will be a speedy investigation.

Rural Character

Periodically, an organization seeking improvement of eastern North Carolinas image urges the razing or rebuilding of abandoned old structures that dot the landscape.

This time it is the community development committee of the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce calling for a cleanup of the countryside. We like the idea of removing those depressing eyesores, too. There are so many of them they can only create an unfavorable image in the eyes of visitors.

Those old timbers might be of value as fuel for some of the needy next winter; but that alibi for leaving them standing (or leaning) until fall wouldnt do much in the way of removing eyesores now.

Theyve got to go; at the same time we trust a few old-timers are left standing. Some abandoned bams add character to a countryside.

Jomes Oerstenxang

Face To Face, With'A Computer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan sat at the kindergarten desk and found himself staring at a computer screen. It was an unsettling experience for the 73-year-old president, who is in the midst of a re-election campaign that could bring him face to face with a 47-year-old Democrat who calls himself the candidate of new ideas.

Several hours after sitting down with the youngsters at an elementary school on the outskirts of the nations capital, Reagan said in a speech back at the V^te House that the most humbling exmrience was In the kindergarten. The kindergarten computer class.

I dont know the first thing about those things, but those 5-year-olds did. There they all sat in front of their computers. Finally, the one I was sitting beside said, Go ahead and push the button. I was scared to death, the president said.

The visit to the Congress Heights elementary school was hardly a leading event on anyones political calenifar. But sitting there at the undersized desk, surrounded by kindergarten students using com-)uters for their earliest school essons, Reagan was caught in a contrast with Gary Hart, who has raced into a fjront position in the contest for the Democratic Partys presidential nomination.

Hart, the senator from Colorado who is locked in a battle with Walter F. Mndale, is offering his vision of a high-tech future in Uie campaign, trying to draw a distinction between himself and the former vice president and the current president.

Reagan, who has focused his campaign, so far, against Mndale, has stressed his own optimism for the future - as he did in the 1980 presidential campaign while looking backward to the four years in which Mndale served as Jimmy

Carters vice president.

What if the general election election campaign hinges on the age of the candidates?

"I dont see any need for any generational struggle in here, but if there is, maybe we can settle it with an arm wrestle, the president suggsted in an interview with editors from newspapers primarily in the Southeastern states.

Reagans travel schedule is relaxed for a presidential candidate. He campaigned in Columbus, Ohio, and in New York one day last week, but there is no more campaign travel planned until next month. Still, elements of a campaign are just below the surface throughout the day at the White House.

On Monday, he had lunch in the state dining room with elected Republican women officials, using the occasion to twit the Democratic presidential candidates as champions of failed policies of higher

James Kilpatrick

Whittaker Chambers: A Story For All Ages

WASHINGTON - A whole generation has grown up that knew not Whittaker Chambers. The controversy recently revived by his posthumous award of the Medal of Freedom therefore may mystify many persons who were only children at the time of the trials of Alger Hiss in 1949. The story is a story for all ages.

Chambers was born in Philadelphia in April 1901. He spent most of an unhappy childhood on Long Island. Upon graduation from high school he ran away, became a manual laborer in Baltimore and Washington, drifted to New OrleatK, and returned to his home just as World War I was ending. He attended classes for three years at Colu ia University in New York. In 1924 he formally joined the Communist Party.

At that time, as Chambers later would write, he saw the free world shrinking in power and faith, including faith in itself.

The Daily Reflector

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He was 23, a young intellectual, already fluent in German and French. He had seen some of the world from the railway tracks. In his innocence, Chambers saw communism as a kind of universal brotherhood in which the gulf between great wealth and grinding poverty could be bridged. He had the soul of a revolutionary.

Chambers stayed in the Communist Party for 13 years. Most of this time was spent in undisguised party labor. He wrote for the Daily Worker and was briefly editor of New Masses. Then, in the summer of 1932, the party ordered him to go underground. He became a courier in the Soviet apparatus of espionage, and for five years Chambers was a traitor to his own country. He was a spy.

His duties were to collect documents from communists who had infiltrated the U.S. government, to have the documents photographed, and to transmit them to his Soviet masters in Moscow. In the course

of this clandestine work. Chambers principal source was Alger Hiss, an urbane and brilliant young star in the State Department.

()n the surface. Hiss was everything that Chambers was not. Hiss was slim, elegant, polished; Chambers was pudgy, rumpled, peasant-faced. Hiss was Johns Hopkins and Harvard Law, a former clerk to Justice Holmes, counsel to a Senate committee. Hiss was the very model of a model New Deal Democrat. In time he would counsel Roosevelt at Yalta; he would help to draft the charter of the United Nations. Yet Hiss, too, was a spy.

In 1937 Chambers broke from the party. Metaphorically he had heard the screams of the victims of Stalins purge. He had undergone the kind of religious experience that staggered Saul on his road to Damascus. He had discovered the existence and dominion of God. Chambers went into hiding for two years, but within 48 hours after Stalin made

his pact with Hitler, Chambers was in Washington to inform on his Communist associates. This led indirectly to his testimony in 1948 before the House Committee on Un-American Activities.

The dramatic story of those hearings, at which Chambers under oath identified Hiss as Communist spy, is best gained from Chambers book, Witness. Hiss subsequently was indicted for perjury, convicted and sentenced to prison. To this day. Hiss remains a hero among left-wing intellectuals. One of them, Philip Geyelin of The Washington Post, recently denounced President Reagan for the award to Chambers. To the ultra-liberal left. Chambers to this day is the wimp who ratted on Alger Hiss.

Chambers died of heart disease in 1961. He had given his life almost literally his life to expose the evils of communism, He had forfeited a prestigious position as a senior editor of Time, He had suffered terrible vilification from the in

tellectual community. He felt he had failed in his desperate, self-sacrificing effort to arouse the West.

It is idle to talk about the wreck of Western civilization, he wrote to Bill Buckley in 1954. It is already a wreck from within. That is why we can hope to do little more now than snatch a fingernail of a saint from the rack or a handful of ashes from the faggots, and bury them secretly in a flowerpot against the dav, ages hence, when a few men begin again to dare to believe that there was once something else, that something else is thinkable, and need some evidence of what it was, and the fortifying knowledge that there were those who, at the great nightfall, took loving thougnt to preserve the tokens of hope and truth.

This was Whittaker Chambers. No one who has received the Medal of Freedom has more richly deserved it.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Setting Priorities On Breaking Records

WASHINGTON - It would have made a good sequel to the movie Chariots of Fire. Upstanding young man makes good as amateur athlete, receives financially astronomical offer to turn professional, but accepts only on condition that his suitors underwrite scholarships at his school and missionary work in his church.

Honorable is a word one could have used to describe college football star Steve Youngs recent decision to become a $4 million quarterback for the Los Angeles Express. Even Youngs great-great-great grandfather, Mormon pioneer Brighun Young, might have applauded.

But one mans virtue can be anotbersHce. In Youngs case, a California investor has promised a single individual the equivalent of some foreign governments annual budgets. Such excess reflects the skewed priorities of not simply Americas spendthrift sports establishment, out of the nation as a whole.

The terms of Youngs contract underscore in part how athletes have learned the vahie of personal, long-term planning. As most sports fans probably know by now. Young wiU receive only $6.2 million in salary, bonus and interest-free loan - in the' next four years. Bill Oldenburg, the San Franciscan who owns the Express, has also arranged to have Young do endorsements at $100,000 a year for a Salt Lake City savings and loan company (wmch Olu^biirg owns).

About $34 million, however, will be )aid to Young in ^aduated annuities letween 1990 and M7, when he will turn 65 and Oldenburg will be long since gone. Unlike most athletes, Young will never have to work elsewhere until hes eligible for Social Security (though hes apparently aspiring to study law in off-season).

Youngs father, LeGrande, who is a corporate attorney in Connecticut, says that the notion to fund Mormon missiimaries and a 20-year schol-arahip (eventually w(th $183,000, or

less than 1 percent of the package) was not Steves idea but that of astute Express negotiators.

Yet thats not. to imply that the 22-year-old senior fabricated his story about weighing his decision in

Eraver on the advice of former lallas Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach. On the contrary, it seems his sudden fortune has overwhelmed Young. Steve is the kind of kid thats not cocky enough to think hes worth that much money, his father told us.

As Reggie Jackson knows, players hi^ self-esteem has played an influential role in the inflationary trends of professional sports contracts. But ultimately more influential is the repeated acquiescence of die employers themselves (excepting some like parsimonious Minnesota Twins owner Calvin Griffith). Were it not for clever financing formulas and an anxiety over filling stadiums, men (and women) who play games for a living would live in a leagiK with those of us who dont know guarantees.

Or so one might think. America has a seemingly incorrigible habit, however, of assigning nigh dollar values to the most subjectively valued professions. Who, excepting lawyers, for example, would determine that the salary for first-year attorneys should be $40,000? The suckers who tolerate the same kind of excessive price-tag in cosmetic surgery, TV journalism and sports, among other occupatioiK.

Sound national investment policy would seem to dictate against such relatively non-productive (versus engineenng ana steel manufacturing, for instance) professions. Harvard President Derek Bok said as much in his recent complaint that lawyering was sapping Americas best minds. Though George Steinbrenner and Gene Autry, two of baseballs biggest spenders, may think themselves smart money men, their costly purchases of free agents, some of whom have played littie if at all, have become symbols of national priorities gone astray.

taxes, bigger government, increased spending and soaring inflation. , That same day, he made time for the newspapers interview. TKe^ stories appeared in 'Tuesday dl-tions. ; -

Why were newspapers from thi^ states chosen? And wny that day? *" Because they have primaries today, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Tuesday. ''

On Tuesday morning, the ^1-dent made a speech to the Leadership Conference of the Unit Jewish Appeal. * f

The focus was the Middle BAist. But even so, the president, as ,he does in almost all public addre^, squeezed in a political mesaiage, observing that just three years ago, our nation was an ecoomic disa^r area. '

But today, he said, Americas economic engine is pulling this nation forward again.Public Forum

To the editor: '

With reference to your editorial against the school prayer amendment, 3/11/84, let us get to the issue at hand. , ;

The First Amendment to k Constitution simply says that. Uie U.S. Congress or government si)all not; (1) establish a religion, or .<3) prohibit the friee exercise of ones religion.

Separation of church and state Is not mentioned in the Constitution br Bill of Rights. Only Russia has thjs provision.

With the striking down of prayer in public schools in 1962, the Supreme Court, along with subsequent decisions by federal courts, has gone too far as the following examples show;

In Lubbock, Texas, a Bible Gub was forbidden to meet in high school, even though it was voluntary and outside class hours.

A picture of the Bible Club in ;a Florida high school annual was ordered removed by the principal.

The above federal court decision, and many others like them, are in sharp contrast to our religious rights stated in the Constitution.

The current prayer amendment in Congress for approval will only ensure that the First Amendment rights will not be misunderstood and abused. Its main points are:

No individual or group prayers are prohibited in public schools or institutions.

No person is required by the IJ.S. or any state to participate in prayer.

The U.S. or any state shall hot compose the words of any pryaer fpr use in public school.

More than 80 percent of the people in the U.S. want voluntary prayer for their children in public schools, according to several Gallup polls.

Your voice is an influence on .the people of this area. It is only right that you give adequate coverage io our freedoms that are being threatened.

Dont you see that the real issue fit stake is the restoring of freedQjns guaranteed by the Constitution dli|e U.S.?

T.R.Jones Jr.

Greenville

Elisha Douglass^^Strength For Todaf

Lloyd George, ttigi doughty Welshman who*a prime minister guided England through the firl world war, was speaknigf one evening at a hall ,m Wales when a brick craslivl through a window and fU at his feet. The prime minister, in terna tionalyTf known as a wit, picked up? the brick and, dramatically! holding it aloft, exclaimed,! Behold the only argumentj of our opponents! j

A mistaken idea may holq up for a while, but eventually it is repudiated. If an idea is sound, sticks and stones and hurled brick^ will never drive it from thd

face of the earth. If the onljf argument people havdT against a valid idea [4

violence, curses or cynica remarks, such tactics wil eventually prove futile Truth is not driven from th< earth in any such fashion.

Those who utilize sucl methods in the long run d( not hurt the truth; thes< people only reveal th< shallowness of their mind: and spirits.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, March IS, 1984 5Prayer Amendment Believed 'Dead' In Senate

By!

Affoeiai

- WASHINGTC

By1X)MKAUM DeUtedPmi Writer

jHINGTON (AP) President Rifagans proposal for a constitu-amendment to permit orga-niied spoken prayer in public ^<^ls appears dead in the Senate, with debate shifting to a watered-down version allowing silent prayer Qi^y.

And the backer of the backup proposal. Sen. Alan J. Dixon, D-Ill., his measure, allowing either sijent prayer or silent reflection, stands only an outside chance" of winning the needed two thirds - or i|7-Senate votes.

^ ."Its iffy, Dixon told reporters.

Ragans allies in the Senate copceded Wednesday that they did not have the needed votes to win approval of the presidents proposal

Truck Hit The House

LIVINGSTON, N.J. (AP) - A garbage truck rolling down a hill without brakes went crashi through" the first floor of a horn creating a mess but causing no serious in juries, police said.

About one-fourth of the garbage truck was buried in the side of the house," said police Lt. George Myron, but no one was home at the time of the accident early Wednesday afternoon.

David B. Jones, a truck driver for West Essex Disposal Co. of Liv-ingstn, was shook up and received treatment at St. Barnabas .Medical Center, Myron said He was released

Myron said the truck driver was going down a reasonably steep downhill grade when he applied his brakes but they apparently failed

, The truck rolled up the driveway and into the living room of the one-story wood-frame ranch house on Surrey Lane after damaging the lawn and shrubs in the front yard, Myron said,

The front wheels were hanging over the basement foundation wall, he said. "It (the truck) went crashing through the first floor.

. At this time there is no estimate of damage although it would be classified as substantial, said Myron, who added that the truck was removed shortly before id p.m.

, There was great difficulty in excavating it. It was an extremely difficult job. It did have some (quantity of garbage on it when it crashed, Myron said.

The home owner, Robert Heistein, had no comment.

PLANS AUSTERITY CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -President Jaime Lusinchi has announced austerity plans aimed at rcuing Venezuelas economy from the effects of a world oil glut and a ^billion foreign debt.

- or even of a weaker, compromise version put together by Senate* leaders that would allow either spoken or silent prayer in the nations public schools.

Inability, of prayer backers to agree among themselves on what form the prayer should take, and whether it should be spcrfcen or silent, has thus far frustrated efforts by Senate leaders to line up enough votes to win passage of any vereion of the prayer amendment.

With the Senate to enter its lOtii day of debate on the measure tody, both sponsors and opponents seemed weary of the battle and anxious to get on with a final vote. You can negotiate forever, but finally a jury must render its verdict, Maj

Leader Howard H. Baker, R-tenn., told colleagues.

But efforts to schedule such a showdown for later today were frustrated when Dixon on Wednesday insisted upon a separate vote on his silent prayer amendment.

That effectively torpedoed an earlier agreement crafted by Senate leaders to schedule a vote on th'e Reagan proposal - win or lose - at 3 p.m. today, with no votes on additional amendments permitted. But such an agreement required unanimous consent of the. Senate. Dixon was the lone dissenter.

Dixon said he didnt want to throw a new legislative monkey wrench into the works but felt senators should have something to vote on other than the original Reagan proposal.

Sensing victory, opponents of any school prayer amendment, led by Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn.had been agreeable to a single vote on the original school prayer amendment backed by Reagan. But they balked at the prospect of a vote on a silent prayer alternative which proably stands a better chance of Senate passage than the Reagan measure and came forward with a flurry of amendments of their own.

That put the Senate back in the same morass. Anything goes, Weicker said.

Baker was reportedly trying to work out a new agreement to permit a final vote by the end of the week. Weicker and other opponents indicated they would use delaying tactics to block a vote on silent prayer anytime soon.

Republican sources said one option now being considered was to pull the entire prayeir debate and let the Senate tolg^on to other

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pressing issues.

The votes are not here for audible, vocal prayer in the schools. The votes are not ^re, its not in the cards," Dixon said, claiming his silent prayer proposal was now the only prayer-in-sehool amendment thats do-able in the Senate.

But Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, leading the fighl for the president on the school prayer issue, told Dixon; I think in the end, ptKsibly both of these amendments will go down. He pleaded for a straight yes-and-no vote on the presidents proposal to dispose of the issue instead of dragging it out needlessly.

Passage of a constitutional amendment requires a two-thirds vote in each House 67 in the Senate - and ratification by three-fourths of the states, or 38.

The Reagan-backed version before the Senate states: Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group prayer in the public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer."

On Wednesday, the Senate voted 96-0 to add to this language another sentence, proposed by the Senate Judiciary (Tommittee and backed by Reagan, that reads; Neither the United States or any state shall compose the words of any prayer to be said in public schools.

Dixons alternative states, in part: Nothing in this Constitution shall be constru to prohibit individual or group silent prayer or silent reflection in public schools.

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Obituary Column

will receive fi

Fund or the Pitt County Cancer Fnday in Pinewooo Memorial Park

Society. by the Rev. Cedric Pierce. ~ -

Mr. Sutton was a lifelong resident from 7-9 p.m. today at the WUkerKir: of Pitt County and was a retired FuneralHmne.

fst iiicr.

The family

Andrews

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Amanda Bryan Andrews, 79, of 410 N. Waverly St. died early today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Andrews was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Moore and Mrs. Lyman Carraway, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Larry McLawhorn Sr. of Winston-Salem; two sons, John Davis Andrews and Leon Wesley Andrews Jr., both of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Nina Hobgood of Farmville, Mrs. Tunis Bryant of Wilmington, Mrs. Doris Rosenberger of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Blanche Borum of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, Hadley Bryan of Rocky Mount and Roosevelt Bryan of Farmville; 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

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

Elias

Mrs. Susie M. Elias, 66, of Weldon died Wednesday in Greenville. A

funeral Mass will be said Friday at 2 p.m. in the St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Roanoke Rapids. Burial will be in Cedarwood Cemetery in Weldon.

Mrs. Elias was a Halifax County native who owned Susies Beauty Shop in Weldon.

Surviving are a son, Eddie Elias Jr. of Weldon; two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Jean Clark of Greenville and Mrs. Joann Simpson of Raeford; her mother, Mrs. Lucy-^M. Mitchell of Roanoke Rapids; 10 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; five brothers, Edward P. Mitchell, Wallace Mitchell and Franklin D. Mitchell, all of Weldon, William H. Mitchell of Gaston and Roscoe Mitchell of Richmond, Va., and a sister, Mrs. Peggy Porch of Gaston.

The family receive friends at Branch Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the East Carolina University Medical Foundation.

Gorham

FALKLAND Funeral services for Tiffany Michelle Gorham will be conducted at Friendship Holiness Church near Falkland Friday at noon by Bishop Raymond Griswold. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She was the daughter of Donnie

Industrial Production Strong In February

WASHINGTON (AP) - Industrial production rose a strong 1.2 percent in February, matching the healthy gain of the month before, the government said today.

The February increase in output of the nations factories, mines and utilities was the 15th in a row, starting in December 1982 as the nation began to pull out of the recession.

The new gain left output at 159.9 percent of the 1967 average and 3.9 percent above the level of July 1981, the high reached in an earlier recovery.

The Federal Reserve Board report said the gains were widespread with especially large increases evident in home goods, construction supplies and durable goods materials.

The February rise was identical to a 1.2 percent jump in January, which had been the best showing in the index since a 1.3 percent gain in September.

The strong February showing was something of a surprise since many analysts were predicting smaller growth on the belief that the January pace could not be sustained.

From April throu^ September of last year, the nations industries recorded healthy increases of more than 1 percent a month as the recovery picked up steam. However, those improvements dropped to a revised 0.2 percent in November and 0.5 percent in December, leading many analysts to say this was a sign the nations recovery was slowing. The report today said that autos

Nuclear Plant

CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) South Africas first nuclear power plant is now in operation, nearly a year behind schedule because of an attack by black nationalist saboteurs.

The plant, called Koeberg I, was built for the equivalent of $2 billion, on the south Atlantic coast 20 miles north of Capetown. Danie Steyn, minister of mineral and energy affairs, told Parliament the plant began operations Wednesday and will reach its full generating capacity of 920 megawatts in July.

A second plant on the site is scheduled to begin operating in November or December.

were assembled at an annual rate of 8 million units in Februaiy. sli^tly below the pace of 8.1 million units in January. March assemblies are scheduled to be near the February rate, the report said.

The February report also said that:

Production of durable consumer goods, products expected to last three or more years, rose 0.7 percent while the production of nondurable consumer goods was up 1 percent.

Business equipment production increased 0.7 percent with especially large gains in manufacturing, power, commerical and transit equipment. The output of building and mining equipment declined again, reflecting reduced oil and gas drilling activity.

-Production of supplies for construction and business use increased strongly after small declines in the closing months of 1983. There were sharp rises in the production of basic metals such as steel.

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and Michelle Gorham of Durham and was bom Feb. 5 of this year.

In addition to her parents, she is survived by her maternal grandparents, William and Katheryn Pickens of Charlotte, and her paternal grandparents, Victor and Mamie Gorham of Route l. Fountain.

Viewing will be held tonight at 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Friendship Church. The family will be at the home of Victor and Mamie Gorham on State Road 1245.

Gay

Mrs. Lillie Parker Gay, 86, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist (Tiurch by Elder Grover Payton. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Gay was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Bell Arthur and Greenville communities. She joined Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church at an early age and later became a member of Pauls Chapel.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Genie Phillips, Mrs. Arie Vines Artis, Mrs. Lucille Blow and Mrs. Erma Dell Anderson, all of Greenville; two sons, the Rev. Robert James Gay of Bridgeport, Conn., and David C. Gay Sr. of Greenville; 61 grandchildren, 96 greatgrandchildren and 15 great-great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Lucille Blow, 302-B Cadillac St.

Huff

AYDEN - Mrs. Faye E. Huff died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Daily. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Huff was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers the family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Ayden Christian Church Building

Spain

Funeral services for Herbert (Ducie) Spain, who died Sunday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by Canaan Fleming. Burial will be m the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Spain was a native of Greenville. He was a Vietnam veteran.

Surviving are his wife, .Jfrs, Patricia Spain of the home; three daughters, Andrea Spain of Greenville, Regina Brown of Bronx, N.Y., and Denise Taft of California; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Bell Smith of the home, and Mrs. Peggy House and Mrs. Delores Menefree, both of Baltimore; four brothers, Murray Spain and George Spain Jr., both of Greenville, Pei^ Spain of Texas and (herald Spain of California, and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flana^ns Funeral Chapel. At other times jthe family will be at the home, 19^ Kennedy Circle.

Spruill

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. William Arthur Spruill will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Conetoe Chapel Baptist Church, Conetoe, by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Spruill was a member of Conetoe Chapel Church and was a past employee of the town of Tarboro.

He is survived by one son, Willie Ray Spruill of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Liza Spruill of the home; two sisters, Mrs. "Ethel Williams of Baltimore and Ms. Thelma Spruill of Hyattsville, Md.; three daughters, Mrs. Clara Andrews of Tarboro, Ms. Stella Spruill of Robersonville and Mrs. Lenora Jones of New York, and six grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Sutton I,

Mr. Willie J. Sutton, 68, died Monday at his home near the Dixons Crossroads community, Grimesland. A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m.

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TM Daily Reflector. Qreenville. N C

Thursday, March 15.19ft4 7

CIRCUS IS COMING ^ The Greenville Civitan t>h will sponsor the appearance of the Clyde B4ty-Cole Brothers Circus at Carolina East Mail for tio;shows April 13 and three performances on April 14. Tl)e clown contingent above will be among the pf^rmers. Civitan spokesman James E. Rogers said a telet>hone campaign is under way to sell tickets for the

performances. Rogers said proceeds from the ticket sales will go toward the construction of the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville. Tickets purchased by persons who do not plan to use them will be given to clients at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and Adult Developmental Activities Program (ADAP) students.

Dallas Looking To GOP Convention

:: By SCOTT McCartney I Associated Press Writer Jl^LLAS <AP) - As conventions gq.'it wont be the largest, it wont gwrate the most revenue, it wont come close to the most number of ddl egates and it wont fill the most h<Jtirooms.

Cl probably wont even fill most r^taurants at dinner.

But most Dallas officials agree that the Republican National Con-vntion Aug. 20-23 will be one of the ntost important events to this city in 20years

More than 20,000 people, including tlie^ 2,000 voting de egates, are eili^ted here for the presidential nominating convention. That translates into about 15,000 hotel rooms and $20 million for the city and its businesses.

In 1978, more than 50,000 people attwded the annual convention of the'National Association of Home Builders and occupied 22,000 rooms. Latbr this year 24,000 people are ex(|Kted for a convention of the Markettog Institute. mTpe GOP convention, said Terry Baishop, manager of the Dallas Convention Center, "is a convention the Size of which weve handled on a number of occasions.

"But the importance of it, he said, "is the image that we will prc^t, the visability of the city. The Republican convention is very imjlortant to this city.

SHARING POWER sAn MARINO (AP) - The legislature has elected a 27-year-old CoiAmunist and a 34-year-old Socialist to share executive power in the worlds oldest republic tor six-month tenps starting April 11.

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In 1984, 23 "major trade shows totaling 187,500 delegates will be held in Dallas - before the Republican National Convention, said Charles Bass, director of the Dallas Visitors and Convention Bureau,

In the citys 1982-83 fiscal year, at least 1,808 meetings were held in Dallas with more than 1.6 million people attending. That translates into an estimated revenue of more than $536.6 million, Bass said.

But what the Republicans may lack in numbers or dollars, they make up for in publicity and attention on a city that is convention-hungry.

"When the home builders were here, only the home builders knew about it, Bass said. "Well get exposure all over the world from the Republicans. It will be heads and shoulders above anything weve ever had before.

Dallas is currently expanding its 11-year-old convention center to house 602,000 square feet of exhibit space and 125,000 square feet of meeting space. By this summer, Dallas will have35,000 hotel rooms.

"We knew that 1984 was going to be our biggest year ever before we got the Republicans, Bass said. "We had the cake made and the Republicans are the frosting.

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

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Bass said a survey by a trade publication titled Meeting News found that Dallas, the nations seventh largest city, ranked as the third busiest meeting site behind .New York and Chicago.

Bass said the Republicans big spenders by legend - would have an economic impact far beyond the average $325 spent by a typical conventioneer, in part because the Republican National Committee and many news organizations will begin setting up their operations next June.

The convention dollars will find their way to electrical contractors and limousine services as well as hotels, airlines and taxi companies.

Bass has one big worry, however - about restaurants and what he says is a misconception that eateries "will do a tremendous business while they are here.

Bass is concerned that delegates wont have time to patronize them and regular customers will back off because they assume restaurants will be clogged with conventioneers.

The Republicans will be meeting in prime time that week, he said, "and Im afraid most regular customers will be scared away and the restaurants will be empty.

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Syracuse Ranks No. 11n

Snowfall

f'.

ByMELREISNER Associated Press Writer

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Of all the categories for rating U.S. municipalities, Syracuse rans No. 1 in only one. Even with the obligatory nod in the direction of Alaska, its the snowiest major city in the country.

The annual 110.7 inches of snow are regarded as both bane and blessing, making public services a headache to provide but nurturing worthy cultural institutions for people who dont want to play out of doors.

The storms that dump the show on Syracuse arent any worse than the thunderstorms that rumble over the city in the summer, and National Weather Service statistics show the citys 30-inch average rainfall comes at an even three inches a month. ^ In the winter, that rain turns to snow, usually at the normal rate of about 10 inches for each inch of rain. But in Syracuse, there is also the lake-effect.

Lake effect and Lake Ontario abe cynonymous in New York. The only one of the five Great Lakes that has never frozen over, because of thermal convection and water densities, the 5,500-square-mile Ontario is a gigantic weather potboiler.

Sto rmsehe way, producing thicker snow in looser crystals. The onshore deposits pile up in mind-boggling amounts.

In 1982, a squall dropped 52 inches of snow in 24 hours on Martville in Cayuga County. Five miles east or west, only 10 inches fell.

The squalls even out before reaching Syracuse 30 miles to the south, but the records are nonetheless impressive: 27 inches in one 24-hour period, Jan. 29-30, 1925; 8 feet in four days in the infamous blizzard of March 1888, and 161.2 inches in a single winter, that of 1977-78.

It is no fluke that the snowiest city lies in New York state. So do the second and third snowiest cities, when the rankings consider metropolitan areas of 500,000 or more people. Buffalo, N.Y., gets 92.5 , mches of snow, and Rochester gets 89.7.

Denver is in fourth place at 59.1, Salt Lake City in the fifth spot with 58.1. The figures are all 40-year averages.

The storms that cannonade off Lake Ontario from November through April accumulate more than moisture. Through the years, central New York winters have intertwined with folklore, culture and town budgets, and some residents have discovered the best way to handle the weather is head-on.

There are quite a few changes. Its not a hibernation in our parks like it used to be, said Rick Presley, director of operations for the Onondaga County Parks Department. Two of our (13) parks get more use now in the winter than the summer.

He said the popularity of snowmobiling and cross-country skiing accounts for around 45,000 visits to Highland Forest Park near Tully from November through March. The 2,700-acre reserve has

Train Engineer To Attend Clinic

LIVINGSTON, U. (AP) - An engineer accused of being drunk and letting his chemical-laden train derail, starting a fire th|t burned two weeks, must spend a year in prison and attend a substance-abuse clinic, a judge has ruled.

District Judge Kenneth Fogg on Wednesday also fined Edwin Peyton Robertson $5,000 and put him on active probation for five years in the fire that forced 2,700 people to evacuate.

In the September 1982 accident, Robertson, 44, was also accused of letting the train attain a dangerous speed and turning the controls over to a woman who was along for the ride.

NATKWrS 8N0WBELT

The lake effect" makes Syracuse. Buffalo and Rochester the top 3 cities in yearly snowfall

ILorrg term average)

THEYRE COVERED WITH IT -Syracuse, N.Y., gets more snowfall in an average year than any other U.S. major city,

-it

Rochester Syracuse

W YORK

^ 10 inches AP/News Graphics

SOURCE Climactic Dala Center

but the folks there dont have it much worse than their upstate neighbors, Rochester and Buffalo. (APLaserphoto)

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Diagonally across the country from Highland Forest is the Beaver Lake Nature Center, a 500-acre patch of swamps, fields, forests, b(^s and ponds that is open year around. Last year it attracted 194,000 visitors, with about 100,000 of them coming in the winter.

Henry Schramm, a bank executive and avid local historian, said rigorous weather had been a blessing for Syracuse culture.

Around the turn of the century, Syracuse had two opera houses and more than a dozen theaters. Perhaps inspired by the theatrical weather, Syracusan Sam Shubert leased his first theater in 1897 and went on with his brothers to form a cqndomerate that eventually controlled 900 theaters nationwide with an audience estimated at 1 million per night.

Today, the city boasts half a dozen theater companies, a performing arts center, a symphony orchestra and ballet and opera cmnpames.

But snowy winters are no fun for local governments charged with looking after their citizens.

Police breathe easier when winter arrives because biting cold and snow-drifted lawns help deter break-in crime, although violence in

intrafamily squabbles tends to increase. But at the Syracuse public works and fire departments, planning begins early on how to deal with the special problems of winter.

The Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. has a fleet of all-terrain vehicles and

Edmisten...

(Continued from Page 1) clean up and patch the roads we have, not build new ones, he commented.

He said he will continue what he believes he has begun as a three-term attomev general, a campaign against hard drug pushers, violent crime, arson, unsolved murders, and white collar crime. He said he will encourage the adoption of modem management practices within the criminal justice ^stem of the state and he told brieflv of his proposed program of funding compensation of crime victims by the j^rpetrators themselves.

He said the 10 candidates running for governor of North Carolina are a Pharoahs army and I want to be Moses and get out of that crowd.

/I__

A very special Tea Party with Ms. Noah and Friends

Friday, March 16 From 9 am to 12 am and from 3 pm to 6 pm

Jeffersons

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Mnteb Mentecoiial Cnirci

C IT INTfHNATK)NAL *

NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY SCHOOL

1984 SAVE OUR CHILDREN SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE

Thursday, March 15th and Friday, March 16th

Schedule:

Thursday Evening

Friday Morning

Friday Afternoon

Friday Evening

7:30 P.M........................................Conference Begins

Evening Speaker; Ronald Libby Gaithersburg, Maryland

9:00 A.M........ E.J. McClintock

General S. S. Director St. Louis, MO

10:00 A.M...........................................Mike Williams

Evangelism In S.S. Apopka, Florida

11:45 A.M..................... Lunch

1:30 P.M.............................. .Johnny Godair, Durham, NC

N.C. District Superintendent

2:00 P.M f .............................Ronald Libby

<K Gaithersburg, Maryland

4:00 P.M................ Break Until Evening Service

7:00 P.M..............................Singspiration, S.S. Promotion

7:30 P.M. ......... SAVE OUR CHILDREN

Evening Speaker: Mike Williams Apopka, Florida

MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND

GREENVILLE - UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

114 EAST lllh STREET Exprlnclng PENTECOST through tho doors of...Sunday School PASTOR: RONALD LAPPIN

rents helicopters to repair gas lines dismembered by freeze-thaw action and electric lines pulled down by heavy snow.

Deputy Fire Chief Wilbur Hess said the 460-member department uses long-standing precautions for firefighters in bad weather.

Our biggest problem with the weather is when its cold enough to freeze the equipment, he said. The aerial towers get iced up from the spray, and they have to remember that and keep moving them extend and retract and rotate them so they dont get stuck.

DPW Commissioner David Dolly said his department buys about 25,000 tons of salt annually but this year has already used that amount because of excessively icy conditions. The city will probably go through 40,000 tons this season, Dolly said.

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COMMl'NITY EFFORT In preparation for a benefit sale of country ' food plates in Martin County last Saturday, about 100 people joined in the ' task of peeling 1,500 pounds of potatoes at the Griffins Township Fire Station

in the-Farm Life community. Dozens of other volunteers also cooked 19 hogs

to produce 1,700 pounds of barbecue, shredded 1,000 pounds of cabbage for slaw, and cooked countless baskets of hush-puppies. Approximately 3,400

; plates (400 alone to Weyerhaeuser Co.) at $3 each were sold throughout > Martin County. The benefit, spearheaded by the Farm Life Ruritan Club,

netted mm-e than $8,000 with contributions still coming in. The funds are being donated to help pay the medical expenses of the late J.R.P. Griffin of Farm Life, a founding member of the Ruritan Club there, who died shortly

. before the benefit took place. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Sweet Potato Production Down

. RALEIGH (AP) - Sweet potato i production declined 27 percent in I North Carolina in 1983, producing the second smallest sweet potato crop on record, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Growers reduced their acreage sharply in 1983 because of steep price declines during the 1982-83 season. Bad weather was also blamed reduced yields in most regions.

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Kiilers On Death Row

RALEIGH (AP) - After poUce killer James W. Hutchins, Velma Barfield who poisoned her fiance is the person most likely to be executed in North Carolina of the 34 Death Row inmates.

_ Hutchins, 54, is scheduled to die r riday at 2:tw a.m. by lethal injection.

Mrs. Barfield's appeal was rejected by tte 4th U.S. Circuit CJourt of Appeals on Oct. 3. She has been on Death Row longer than Hutchins -about five years - but her case has not yet gone before the U.S. Su(KmeCkurt.

All of the Death Row inmates have been convicted of first-degree murder.

Other Death Row inmates are:

Larry Darnell Williams.

John William Rook.

Kermit Smith Jr.

Michael Van McDougall.

George Moore Jr.

ROUND-UP ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Fifty-one suspected members of outlawed leftist groups have been rounded up in Istanbiil and eastern Turkey in recent weeks, military authorities say.

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The Dally Reflector, Gfeenviiie, N.C.

Thursday. March 15, 1984 g

Ji^Wesl^ Oliver. Michael EiiwardPindi. Douglas WilUams. NorrisGarlUm Taylor. David J. Brown.

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Jerome Hamlet Jr.

Phillip Lee Young Michael Ray Re^.

John Sterling Gardner. Bobby Ray Johnson Jr. Phillip Thomas Robbins Jr. Willie Brown.

James Vereen.

Robert Henry McDowell.

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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St. 758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St 753-4139 GRIFTON; 118 Queen St 524-4128

In The Area

Tru0 Victory

Services Sunday

Services will be held at St. James Free Will Baptisi Church of Farmville at 7; 30 p.m. Sunday.

The Rev. Jesse Mercer and the Rev. James Mercer of Piney Grove Ulissionary Baptist Church of

*rfU fUrk Dntr IT/4 uivtig mui u>v a%>w. a^vs

Thomas Edwards of St. James Free Will Baptist Church of Fountain, will be the speakers. Music will be irovided by the Undenominational Voices of Joy of Farmville.

New Ministry

^Services will begin Sunday at ijoliness Apostolic Tabernacle, a qiew ministry located in the upper room at the First Federal Savings and Loan building on Greenville Boulevard.

; The following services will be held ^nday: 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 m. worship; 7 p.m., evangelistic sBrvice. The churchs pastor is John W. Moore.

Payments Increase

Because of increases in health (iare costs, payments by Medicare beneficiaries have automatically increased again in 1984. Increases affect beneficiary payment of hospital deductibles, co-insurance and monthly premiums.

I Under Medicare Part A (hospital insurance) the deductible patients pay for hospitalization has increased from $304 to $356 for calendar year 1984. The rise in this deductible also increases the amount of co-insurance beneficiaries must pay if they remain in the hospital for more than 60 days during 1984.

Under Medicare Part B Csupplementry medical insurance) Vie basic premium has gone from ^12.20 to $14.60 a month for calendar year 1984.

Support Group

The Pitt County Arthritis Suprort Group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 22, in the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The program will consist of a movie on arthritis, discussion and a social hour.

For more information, contact Barbara Hart at 756-8705 or Naomi Jackson at 756-2018.

featured Guest

Childrens book author Karla Kuskin will be the featured guest at East Carolina Universitys eighth annual Childrens Literature Conference April 6.

The conference, sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the Department of English, is planned for teachers, librarians, parents and others with a particular interest in juvenile literature. Ms. Kuskin, writer and illustrator of more than 30 books for young readers, has won several awards for her publications.

More information about the conference and registration materials are available from Childrens Literature Conference, Division of Continuing Education, ECU.

Church Anniversary

Svcamore Chapel Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The congregation of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will be special guests.

Registration

Kindergarten registration is under way at St. Peters School. Applications will be accepted throu^i Friday at the school office during school hours. To be eligible for kindergarten a child must be 5 years pld on or before Oct. 15,1984.

First-grade students will be registered March 19-23. For further information call 752-3529.

Gospel Festival

A gospel choir festival will be held at at 5 p.m. Sunday at Ayden Middle School. The festival is sponsored by The Safe-Way for All People Inc. and is open to the public.

Weekend Services

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden will hold a board meeting Friday at 7; 30.p.m.

Other services for the weekend include holy communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and church scpool at 11 a.m. Sunday followed by morning worship. Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will host the services and Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Choir will provide the music.

Sunday at 2 p.m. dinner will be served and at 3 p.m. Bishop J.H. Vines and the congregation of St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church of Snow Hill will be guests.

Dinner Sale

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Volunteer Firemans Association will sell chicken and stew beef dinners Saturday at 907 W, Fourth St. beginning at 11:30 a.m. Plates will be delivered. Call 757-3323.

Travel Report

The Rev. Charles Mulholland, former pastor at St. Gabriels parish in Greenville, will discuss his recent 10-day visit to Central America Friday at 8 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, 511E. 10th St.

For the past two years, Mulholland has been at St. Michaels parish in Cary. He received the Frank Porter Graham award, voted annually by the board of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, last November.

For more information, contact C.A. Webber at 758-4906.

Fashion Show

A spring fashion show will be held at South Greenville Elementary School Friday at 8 p.m. Fashions for all ages will be shown and Faye Brewington will be the mistress of ceremonies. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students.

For more information call Dorothy Greene Daniels at 752-2725 or Ms. Brewington at 752-4325.

Larceny Reported

Officer Bennie Dobbs said Greenville police are investigating the larceny of stereo equipment from a car parked in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets. Dobbs said the theft was reported at 12:47 a.m. today.

Services Planned

Services will be held this weekend at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The St. Luke choir will participate in a service Friday at 7 p.m. Ten different speakers will speak on the Ten Commandments Saturday night. Sunday at 3 p.m., three speakers will speak on the Father, Son and Holy Ghost.

Seminar Leader

Dr. Stephen D. Williams of the Appalachian State University chemistry faculty will direct a seminar for theEast Carolina University Department of Chemistry Friday at 2 p.m. in room 201, Flanagan Building.

His topic will be Direct Observation of Optically Forbidden Vibration Modes. ECUs weekly chemistry seminar series, co-sporisored by Union Carbide Inc., is arranged to inform ECU student and faculty chemists of recent research developments.

Scout Roundtables

The Pitt District Boy Scout and Cub Scout Leaders Roundtables will beheld Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church, U.S. 264

programs will include the themes fur Uie monUi: SpfiM Fix-up, for the Boy Scouts, and Bugs and Thin^, for the Cubs. Other Scout activities and upcoming dates will be discussed.

History Day

The East Carolina University Department of History is sponsoring Histo^ Day on campus Friday with exhibits, displays and presentations by more than 200 public school students in grades six through 12.

A District I history competition will be on display at Mendenhall Student Center. Awards and ceremonies in senior and junior divisions are scheduled during the afternoon.

The department expects 16 schools in 15 counties to be represented.

City Representatives

Five Greenville representatives will join municipal ofricials from several area cities and towns for a regional meeting in Wilson Wednesday sponsored by the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Attending from Greenville will be Mayor Pro Tem Ed Carter; Councilman William Hadden; City Manager Gail Meeks; Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, and Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant.

The meeting, one of a series of 13 regional sessions being held across the state by the league, will focus on what municipal nee^ and problems should be brou^t before the 1965 General Assembly.

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck will attend the leagues March 27 regional meeting in New Bern.

Tree Planting

Students in grades kindergarten through 5 at Belvoir Elementary School will plant white dogwood trees on the campus of the school Friday. The tree planting is in celebration of North Carolina Arbor Day and is part of the School Beautification Program for Pitt County schools.

Found Errors In

Redistricting Bill

HENDERSON (AP) An error in the drafting of a redistricting bill has put three of Vance Countys northern townships in two state Senate districts.

The bill, which passed the Senate last Wednesday, lists Townsville, Williamsboro and Middleburg-Nutbush townships as part of District 11 and as part of District 2.

State officials contacted Wednesday said they expect the townships will end up in the llth District only, but the procedure for correcting the error is still unclear.

All the proceeding of the (redistricting) committee, the data and the maps offered at the time place Vance County in the llth District, said Terry Sullivan, director of research for the legislature. It was the intent to put all of Vance County in the llth District.-

SPIES FOR LIBYA

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) A Libyan and a 'Tunisian who were executed recently for high treason were spies for Libya, the newspaper Assac reported Wednesday.

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Usher Crusade

An usher crusade will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist

Cluirch beginning tonight at 7:30.

The Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. is the evangelist. Elm Grove FWB Church Male Chorus will render the music at liiiguts service.

A board meeting will be held Friday at 7 p.m. At 7:30 p.m.

Friday, the senior choir of Elm

Grove FWB Chrch will jnrovide music. The service Sunday at 11 a.m. will be conducted by Jackson and the Sweet Hope Senior (Tioir and ushers. Sunday at 3 p.m., Jackson and the con^^ation will render service at Sycamore Chapel Church.

Store Entered

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Baileys Convenient Mart at 514 Watauga Ave. discovered at 4:19 a.m. today.

Officer F.T. Austin said thieves gained entrance to the building through the roof by removing an exhaust fan, and left by breaking out the front door, carrying with them about $300 in cash, as well as a quantity of cigarettes and other merchandise.

Property Taken

Police are investigating the theft of property from a car parked at Jefferson Florist, 1720 W. Fifth St., between 7:30 p.m. and 8:40 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer J.E. Tripp said entrance to the car was gained by breaking out a window. A purse, ^m bag, clothing, a pair of diamona earrings, several cassette tapes and two pairs of shoes were taken, Tripp said.

A program about true victory will Be held Friday throu^ Sunday at 7 p.m. in Jenkins AudiUMrium (Hi the East Carolina University campus. The program will be spons^ by the Fountain of Life organization.

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Holy communion will be observed at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, with Bishop R.E. Worrell conducting the service.

Church school will begin at 9:30 a.m.

Sunday, followed by a worship service led by Bishop Worrell, the senior choir and senior ushers at 11 a.m.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

Sunday, followed at 3 p.m. by a service led by Bishop W.L. Phillips and the choir, ushers and congregation of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Cburch.

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Judge Urged Throw Out Man's Confession

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge is considering whether to throw out a confession by a Bostic man in which he alle^(^y admitted to killing a 2-year-uui buy by putting him in a freezer.

Judg Frank W. Snepp said Wednesday he will decide whether to allow the confession of Ronald Dale Smith, 21, to be used by the prosecution during the trial. Smith's attorneys asked that the confession be thrown (Hit.

Snepp continued the pretrial hearing until today in Rutherford County Superior Court.

Lt. Bonnie McCombs of the Rutherford County Sheriffs Department said that Smith told him he Hit Michael Brandon Lowery, whom K was baby-sitting, in the freezer comMrtment of a refrigerator after thectiild refused to eat.

He said, 1 made a pizza and he wouldnt eat it... so I got mad and jerked him up and put him in the freezer,McCombs said.

McCombs said Smith told him he placed the child in the freezer at another point earlier the day of Oct.

1983, and later got him out.

; Smith had drui^ 10 cans of beer and smoked two marijuana Cigarettes the day the childi died, McCombs said Smith told him.

^ it was late. He was being mean.

(the child and his brother) weK fighting. I put him in the freezer and got him out, McCombs aid Smith told him.

' He told me that when Linda

Report 3 Collisions

An estimated $7,300 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

.Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Cotanche streets involving cars driven by Barbara Bowman Wing of ill Williams St. and Legare Robertson Hinds of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $1,800 to the Wing car ahd $3,000 to the Hinds auto.

'A car driven by Bruce Reddick of l^B Hopkins Drive and a truck OBfetflfld- by Jacob Worth of Ftouinr'Cireenville, collided about 2^3^ p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street, resulting in an estimated $800 damage to the car and $900 damage to the truck.

Police said Linda Ann Cataldo of 21 Greenway Apartments was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6^53 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard.

j^ccording to investigators, the Cptaldo car collided with a vehicle driven by Patrica Worthington Brown of 66 W. 14th St., causing $200 damage to the Cataldo car and $600 damage to the Brown vehicle.

two-Transplant Baby Goes Home

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Six-year-ofd Stormie Jones of Cumby, Texas, who underwent the worlds first simultaneous heart and liver transplant operation, has been released from Childrens Hospital.

'The youngster, suffering from a race genetic disease that elevated her blood cholesterol to dangerous levels, damaging both her heart and liver, underwent the 15-hour operation Feb. 15.

^he left the hospital Wednesday but will have to report back several times a week for blood tests, a kesman said.

Lowery (the childs mother) woke him up Friday morning, the first thing he did was pray to God that he hadnt left Bran(lon in the freezer, McCombs said.

Tne childs body, face-down wiiii knees drawn up to the chest, was found by his mother Oct. 21 when she arrived home from work and opened the refrigerator, authorities said.

Smith, her live-in boyfriend, left their trailer, but later was picked up by authorities.

McCombs said Smith asked for a lawyer four times, but sheriffs deputies made no effort to get him an attorney.

Did you tell the sheriff at any time that Ronnie Smith had asked for a lawyer? Ron Blanchard, Smiths court-appointed lawyer, asked.

No sir, McCombs said. I remember telling (Smiths) mother that I wanted to help him that I did want him to tell me the truth. Thats all I wanted to know.

McCombs said authorities had read Smith his constitutional rights and that Smith had signed forms waiving his right to an attorney.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hutchins

(Continued from Page 1) pursue the appeals.

All his friends pleaded with him, but they respect his decision, Cheshire said.

Cheshire said Hutchins realized a

RvTh<.A^iwiatiwiPri. Hercuiesinc 32 31^ 31. "ew appeal to the U.S. Supreme

y The Asswiated Press g^eii ^t would be frivolous on his

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - jKS Kujns ^s sentenced to die in

Tiy, V--*k IBM ui4 ulu iii>. nuitnire was seniencea lo oie in

...e vTCiiu Oil iTiv iNwiui ...aiOiiua nog intiHarv 9 94 94 Seotember 1979 for tho shnotino

- - s S if ^thirfoTd s

Kinston, Spivey S Corner, j^nrAlum 194 194 194 Chpriff ripniitv fhi;<n Maccorcmil

Murfreesboro, and Robersonville JV aKte

S LaurSreTd4^ion^ M?Kmt a T also sentenced to life in prison for

Level, Laurinourg and Benson 45.75, Meadcorp 344 344 344 the death of DenutvRovHuskev

S S!; a s;: odepSZ&

Rowland 45.50 Sows: all weigteSW mj ^ they arrived at the Hutchinshome

pounds up; Wilson 43.00, Fayet- SiSXi . m. in May 1979 after Hutchins daueh-

teville. 46^0 Whiteville 4100, Ki ^ w. ",Xwte llhelu

r ^ 27^ said her father was di3 and

Rowland 48.00, Durham 42.00. owensiii 354 354 354 beatinsher

_PacifTel 564 564 56ij _

_ ,, Penney jc 534 534 534 Peterson was later shot in the

RAIFTPH vr* APWNrnAi P^^Dod 2?4 2?4 head as he puTsued Hutchins, who

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - phihpMorr 644 644 644 eft the scene in his car

The North CaroUna f.o.b. dock psr SrsiidTiroba'biy wouid

S1t?itewas nts i^^^ Si gi; Si say goodbye to Hutchins todiy if the

weeK s irading was 5 cents, oaseo rca 304 304 30' governor does not commutp thp

on full truck load lots of ice pack 4 264- S^Por aoes not commute tne

USDA Grade A sized 2^/z to 3 pound Republic su . 24 * 24' 24'

birds. Too few of the loads offered ^yiSdind m4 m4 ^ . .

have b^n confirm^ for a final U O

weighted average. The market is scottTaper 29 29 29 W It#

steady and the live supply is light to ilaSb 4 4 m""

moderate for a moderate to good }f< x

demand. Average weights desirable, sonyco^ 164 164 i6>i rOl* SlflTft

Estimated slaughter of broilers and sTsfef" PAiirTrH ?Tp4 m

fryers in North Carolina Thursday * 1 , RALEIGH (AP) - North Caro-

was 1,588,000, comiwred to 1,743,000 s^iiSl 5^4 4 54 linas General Fund receipts inlast Thursday. iSjp 2?'^ M4 January

_TRW Inc 654 654 654 over January 1983, as the states

Grain iSstii' 4* k'" income for the month was $311.5

PJULEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) ~ ffil 4 " 794 Secretary Mark

No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at un carbide 544 544 m4 Lynch said today.

3.77-3.88 in the East and 3.86-3.92 in Si ^ ^ ^ The monthly revenue report says

the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans higher & 4 4 4 coUections for the

at 7.95-8.11 in the East and 7.79-7.05 ''Cp ; , first seven months of the current

in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.50. New w?i^eD 4 4 ^scal year were $2.1391 billion,

crop - com 2.90-3.05. New crop - hsf uk 4 fik compared with $1.8798 billion for the

soybeans 6 82-7 07 New crop wooiworth 324 324 324 same penod last year. Lynch said

wheat 3.04-3.34. ttip 404 4 J04 that represents an increase of $259.3

million, or 13.8 percent.

Following are selected 11 a rti stock market Highway Fund COlleCtionS for

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock January of $60.5 million increased

market showed a very small gain in BurroJ^ 'ZZZ^Z^ZZZZ''Z'.ii}h by $7 million over January 1983. or

light trading today. , 13.04 percent. Gasoline tax receipts

The Dow Jones average of 30 of $35.2 million were 6.79 percent

industrials rose.94 to 1,166.98 by Eckerds.. 2^^ higher than those collected in

noontime. : 4 January 1983.

Gainers slightly outnumbered - Highway Fund collections for the

losers in the midday tally of New 334 first seven months of the current

York Stock Exchange-listed issues. fiscal year were $336.9 million as

Before the market opened, the compared with $305.2 million col-

Federal Reserve reported that in- c^n** ikman ; m lected during the first seven months

dustrial production increased 1.2 : ::: of the 1982-83 fiscal year, an increase

percent last month, matching ife pg of $31.7 million, or 10.39 percent,

rate of gain in January. umtedtei::: : : : Lynchsaid.

Among actively traded blue chips, Gasoline tax collections for the

General Electric rose 3^ to 52>/2 and S|^^'1.,^u*nter seven-month period were $238.7

International Business Machines Aviation..................................................14-144 million, as compared with $226.9

wasup^atlll>2. ^ million collected during the cor-

The NYSEs composite index Planters Bank 2()-2o4 responding period in the previous

gained .22 to 90.54. At the American year - an increase of $11.8 million.

Stock Exchange, the market value or 5.23 percent,

index was up .44 at 209.93.

Volume on the Big Board came to *| ncf ChnnrA* Ta 30.82 million shares at noontime, V-nunte lO AN I

against 36.55 million at the same tOnwlliyriOp

point Wednesday RoCOVer MonOV - ^

^ For Settlement

RALEIGH (AP) Consumers who paid United States Testing Authority $14.80 for free gifts in 1982 have until March 19 to subinit proof they dealt with the company.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says.

This is the last chance people wil have to recover their money, Edmisten said.

Edmistens office has paid out $3,000 from a $15,000 settlement fund for written claims against the Florida-based company.

A December consent judgement closing the states case against U.S.

Testing also permanently bars the company and its president, W. Ed Herder, from doing business in the state.

The prizes won by most entrants were invitations to sales presentations at tiine-share resorts.

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday

stocks:

Low

Last

AMR Corp

334

33'2

AbbtLabs

424

Allis Chaim

124

12'2

Alcoa

414

41',

Am Baker

164

16,

164

AmBrands

544

AmerCan

474

Am Cyan

484

48',

48'4

Amentech

67'2

Am Motors

AmStand

29,

29'2

Amer TitT

164

Beat Food

314

BeUAtlan

714

71',

71'4

BellSouth

934

Beth Steel

274

27,

274

Boeing

384

38'i

38'2

Boise Cased

40"4

Borden

544

534

Burlngt Ind CSX^

29,

294

214

CaroPwLt

214

Celanese

69>4

694

Cent Soya Champ inl Chrysler

154

15'2

244

274

244

27,

CocaCola

534

Colg Palm

234

224

234

Comw Edis

234

3'2

ConAgra

Contluroup

324

504

324

50-4

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50,

Crown Zell

344

34',

DeltaAirl

374

364

DowChem

304

30',

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duPont

46,

46'2

46'j

DukePow

234

23'2

EUstnAirL

6'/,

East Kodak

684

E^atonCp

454

Esmark

414

4I'4

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Exxon

384

38',

Firestone

174

164

FlaPowLt

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36'i

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194

19'4

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394

384

39',

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26'2

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37,4

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464

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474

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47'2

47'4

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GenuParts

394

GaPacif

234

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314

Goodyear

264

26-4

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404

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Mark Jay Baker, 28, pleaded guilty in October 1978 to beating Karl Marcus Chancellor, 20, with a shotgun barrel during a robbery. He is eligible for parole next year after several years.

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Correction

In the Farmvllles Southside Organization ad that ran in the March 11th edition, a name was incorrect. It should have read as follows:

Mrs. Dannie R. Gay

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* FRIDAY 7:30p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 238

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sentence, but would not stay to witness the execution.

Although Cheshire strongly opposes the death penalty, he said he felt comfortable with Hutchins decision because, I dont think thats a chance in the world the &ipreme Court will stay his case.

He has chosen to stop, Cheshire said. We, as lawyers, will respect his decision. I have planned no more appeals. The final decision rests with the governor.

Hunt said he would think about this matter Wednesday night before announcing his decision.

You seek help from every source you can get it, including help by prayer, Hunt said.

But, Hunt said, a governor should not lightly go against what the law says and what the courts have decided. He said the only legal issue remaining for him to consider is the fairness of selecting only jurors who support the death penalty.

He said a number of religious issues had been raised by ministers in meetings this week. I feel very strongly that you ought to have the greatest respect for the courts...! dont think youd lightly go against what those have done.

Hutchins Wednesday drank coffee, read a newspaper, watched television and slept in his stark Central Prison cell a few paces from the chamber where he is scheduled to die by lethal injection.

He read through the nine letters delivered to him and was visited by the prison chaplain, psychologist and warden. He also met with his attorneys and several death penalty opponents.

Hutchins is in a very good mood, said Patty Mc(Juillan, a Department of Correction spokeswoman. He is very talkative.

A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., Tuesday dimmed Hutchins prospects for escaping execution by unanimously rejecting the latest appeal.

Appeals already have been rejected by U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones and the state Supreme Court.

Hutchins had been scheduled to die Jan. 13, but his attorneys won a stay just 40 minutes before the execution deadline. Three days later, the new execution date was set.

Hunt met this week with clergymen on both sides of the issue and a group of lawmen led by Rutherford County Sheriff Damon Huskey, whose brother Roy was

CASH REiaSTBlS *224 and vp! / ^

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among Hutchins victims.

Meanwhile, a leader of the United Church of Christ CiNnmission on Racial Justice criticizeii Hunt for supporting the death penalty and said blacks wUl remember that when they vote in November.

Hunt is a candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms.

The Rev. Leon White of Raleigh, field director for the commission, said the death penalty has been and will be used principallv against black and powerless people aM that it will undermine the foundation of human rights and black liberation. White said blacks would be turning their backs on the death penalty issue by supporting Hunts candidacy but he said he holds little hope that Hunt will save Hutchins

from execution.

Death penalty opponents have scheduled prayer servicee, a demonstration at the Camtol and an

all-night vigil today at Central Pris-

(Nl.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mr. Frank Murphy, Sr. conveys our heartfelt appreciation to friends and relatives wno remembered hiiTi uuring his Illness and for your expressions of sympathy at the time of his death. A special thanks to the doctors and staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God foreverj love and bless you all.

Mrs. Viola Murphy and Family

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In Loving Memory Of Louis Henry Mills Who Passed Away Five Years Ago March 15,1979

God saw you growing weary.

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In death we love you still.

In our hearts you hold a special place That no one can ever fill.

It broke our hearts to lose you.

But you did not go alone For part of us went with you The day God took you home.

We love you. Daddy, Husband

and Granddaddy

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Homers Lead ECU Past Mason

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor Todd Evans, Chris Bradberry and Steve Sides each cracked home runs, pacing a 14-hit attack as East Carolina University gained an 8-3 baseball victory over George Mason UniVciSity ycSterday.

The game was the ECAC-South confrwitation for eaci team.

Bradberry, freshman cen-terfielder, finished the afternoon with three hits, while Sides, Greg Hardison, Mike Williams and Mare S'nank each coiiected a pau*.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15. 1984

Winfred Jdinson went the distance for his second victory of the year, but it was a shaky trip as he was tagged for eight tuts, two of them home runs.

Winfred threw weU, but they hit his good stuff, Coach Hal Baird said, i was reaiiy giad to see Bradberry have a good day, and Mark Shank hit the ball well for us too.

We played hard and with a lot of dermination. George Mason may be 0-5, but theyre a much better team than their record shows. Winfred had his good stuff and they still hit him.

Baird said that he was had been afraid that the Pirates would have some defensive problems on a wet field, but it proved almost un

founded. The Pirates committed but two errors - both of them coming on the same play.

That came in the fourth inning when Barry Durhams grounder to short was bobbled, allowing him to reach first. Then, when Greg Hardisons iaie throw was uii target, he took an extra base.

Mason Ux^ the initial lead in the second when Carlin Hart cracked a homer to left, one of three hits he claimed during the day.

East Carolina moved ahead for good in the third with a pair of runs With two down, Hardison singled to center and scored when Evans banged the ball out of the park in center for a 2-1 lead.

A third run came over in the foiuth. David Wells walked and

Bradberry walked. Mike Williams hit a sharp grounder to third that started a double play. Williams just did beat the ball to first, avoidii^ a triple play. Williams then raced all the way home on a double to center by Shank.

Mascm closed iiie gap to 3-2 with a run in the top of the sixth. Jeff Bowles singled and Johnson gave up successive hits to Kevin Burke and Hart, loading the bases. Durham grounded into a double play with courtesy runner Mark Clark scoring on the play.

The Pirates rallied for four in their half of the frame. Bradberry opened with a towering homer to left that cleared the wires between the light poles. Williams and Shank each followed with singles and Jim Riley

grounded out, scoring Williams. Sides walked and Hardi^ beat out a slow roller to third, loading the bases. Evans was safe on an error, scoring Shank, and Sides scored on a sacrifice fly for a 7-2 lead.

The final Pirate run came in eighth on Sides homer to left.

Bowers had finished up the Patriot scoring in the top of the inning with the second Mason homer.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 6-3 on the year.

The two teams meet again today at 3 p.m. Connecticut comes in for a series of games on Friday.

Kinley Sparks Rose To 7-4 Win

G.MaMHi

Sowell.cf White rf Anderson,3b Bowers.c Clark ,cr Burke.lf Hart,lb Durham ,dh Schmidt .ss Da VIS.2b Toelle.ph ToCals

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 I 2 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 35 3 H

K.Carotina

Sides,2b Hardison ,ss Evans,lb Johnson.pKlh Wells.3b Bradberry ,cf Williams.rf Shank.If Riley ,c

ab r h rb

4 2 2 1

1 3 1 1

Totals

3C gl4 7

By JIMMY DuPKEE Reflector Sports Writer NEW HOPE - Mike Kinley cracked a two-run homer, allowed

lust three hits while striking out five batters before being rehev^ on the mound by Billy Michel as the Rose High School Rampants pounded

Eastern Wayne 7-4 Wednesday in 4-A baseball action.

The vicUM7 gave the Rampants revenge for their loss to the War-

Floor Scramble

Pefl>rOke State University forward Tony Hayes (left) scrambles on the floor with Marycrest (Iowa) College guard Gerry Smith during the first half of Wednesdays

first round games in the NAIA Tournament in Kansas City. PSU won the game, 98-78. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

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

George Mason at East Carolina (3 p m.) Jamesville at Bear Grass Columbia at Chocowinity (3:30 p. m ) Rose at Greene Central (4pm)

West Craven at Farmville Central Conley at Ayden-Grifton Tennis

East Carolina women at UNC-

Roanoke Tops Chargers, 4-3

Wilmington (2:30 p.m. Greene Central at

East Duplin (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (3:30 p m.) Fikeat Rose (3:30p.m.)

Softball Columbia at Chocowinity Rose at Greene Central (4pm.) Jamesville at Bear Grass West Craven at Farmville Central Conley at Ayden-Grifton Golf

Kinston, Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (1 p.m.)

Rose at New Bern (1:30 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Farmville Central Boxing TKE Tournament

Track

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Greene Central, Southern Nash at SouUiWest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Edenton, Anoskie at Washington girls (3:15 p.m.)

Edenton, Ahoskie at Washington (3:15. p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p. m.)

Basketball Chocowinity vs. Orrum at Atlantic Christian (7 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.) Connecticut at East Carolina (3 p.m.) NorUi Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Williamstonat Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (3:30 p. m.) Beddingfield at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.)

Conley JVatNorthPitt (3:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora Track

East Carolina at Dominos Pizza-Sunshine Relays

Softball

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

Conley at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.) Beddingfield at Greene Central (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora

LITTLEFIELD - Roanoke High School held off an Ayden-Grifton rally in the bottom of the seventh innning to take a 4-3 baseball win over the Chargers yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton scored first in the contest, scoring a run in the third. Wesley Hardee singled and Doug Coley walked. Gene Johnson reached on an error, loading them up and a wild pitch let Hardee score.

The Redskins rallied in the fifth to score three runs of their own. Chris Leggett reached on an error and Sammy Respess walked. Steve Day's attempt to sacrifice was errored, allowing both Leggett and Respess to score. Day finished up on third, scoring on James Waltrs infield out.

The winning run scored in the sixth. G. Taylor doubled and scored

a 4-1

on Greg (^spers single for lead.

Ayden-Grifton rallied for a couple in the bottom of the seventh and ended the game with the tying run at third. Hardee reached on a fielders choice and Coley and Johnson both walked, loading the bases. Walks to Roger Moye and Charles Mitchell forced in two, but the final out came with the bases loaded.

The Chargers are now O-l, while Roanoke climbs to 2-0.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to D.H. Conley today, while Roanoke entertains Washington in a Northeastern Conference contest.

Roanoke....................000 031 0-f

Ayden-Grifton...........00! 000 2-3

Day, Taylor (7), Wallace (7) Respess, Casper (4); Coley and Moye.

3 2 and

riors in the 1983 state playoffs. The game was origi^Uy slated to be played in Greenville, but the field at Guy Smith Stadium remained too wet for play and the sight was changed.

Kinley, sufferir^ from a cold and sinus headache, pitched through the fourth inning before Michel came on and struck out three in his first appearance on the mound for the Rampants. The win evened Kinleys - and the Rampants - record to 1-1 on the season.

Rose posted 11 hits in the contest with Kinley adding a double to his home run blast. Toby Fischer ripped a pair of doubles in three at bats, while Michel added two singles.

Senior Anthony Russo raK>ed a double and a single as the only Eastern Wayne batter with more than one hit.

I felt like both of our pitchers threw pretty good today, Rose Coach Ron Vincent said. I was real pleased with Billy Michels arm today. Kinley was throwing well, but he needed the rest.

I was very pleased with the play of Toby Fischer at third base, and our hitting overall was much better than it was against Havelock. We stUl made some mistakes in the field that we need to take care of, but I feel like were going to come U^ether after weve had some more playing time together.

The game was delayed in the bottom of the sixth when a foul ball by an Eastem'Wayne player struck the Warriors bat girl in the mouth. The girl was taken to the hospital for treatment.

Id rather lose the game than see something like that happen, Vincent said after the accident. We learned a valuable lesson today at her expense. People have got to stay behind the screens in the dugout. Kinleys homer came with two out in the first after Fischer doubled.

But the Warriors evened the score in the bottom half of the frame. Robbie Strickland led off with a base on balls after falling behind in the count, and Russo followed with a double to right to plate the first run. Russo then scored on a drive to right by Brad Dawson to knot the score with one out.

Kinley hit Jeff Watson with a pitch, but then struck out David Ellis and Mike Couture to get out of the inning.

Rose jump^ on Eastern Wayne starter Sheffield Altice for three more runs in the third inning. Tony Taylor reached second on a two-base error, then scored on a single by Mark Nover. Nover stole second and crossed the plate on Fischers second double of the day. Fischer scored on a two-out single by Michel.

The Rampants added a pair of insurance runs in the fifth, as Kinley opened with a double, and courtesy runner Vann Alston scored on wild pitch after advancing on an infield single by David Jester. Jester scored the final run for Rose on a

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single by Battle Emory.

The Warriors posted two more runs in the bottom of the fifth, with Gary Blackman drawing a walk, stealing second, moving to third on a single by Russo and scoring on a fielders choice by Brad Dawson. Russo scored on a double-steal to set the final margin.

Michel retired the side in the sixth, as Jesse Hooks tapped back to the mound, and Brent Gurley and Strickland struck out.

V^Michel allowed a pair of walks in the seventh before Ellis grounded out to Fischer for the final out.

The Rampants were to travel to Greene Central this afternoon for another non-conference contest.

Crorge Makoa..........................ei Ml 1

Eal Carolina...........................2 IM Ix 8

E-Hardison 2 Davis 2. Hart, DPGeorge

Mason 3, East Carolina. LOB-GMU 7. ECU 8; 2B-Shan)( HR-Hart, Evans. Bradberry,

Bowers. Sides. SHardison. SFJohnson.

Pitching George Mason

Wright (L.0-21 Ferstl

East Carolina Johnson (W.2-0

ip h r er bb so

6 11 7 5 2 1 2 3 110 1

9 8 3 3 0 1 HBP-by Johnson I Schmidt, White).

Rose

.Nover 2b Fisc her , 3b Fuqua ,ss Kinley,p-lb Michel, ib-p Jester.If Walsh.lf Emory,rf Smith.rf Tumer.c Taylor.cf Alston.cr-cf Totals

ab r h rb E. Wayne

4 111 Stnckind.cf

3 2 2 1 Blackman.rf

4 0 0 0 Russo.3b'

3 12 2 Dawson.c

4 2 1 Walson.lf .3110 Ellis.ss

1 0 0 0 Couture.dh

2 0 11 Altice.|>-2b 10 10 Hooks.lb

3 10 0 Ward.2b-p 3 10 0 Gurley.ph 0 10 0

31 7 11 t Totals

ab r h rb

3 10 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3

Rose..........................................203 020 0- 7

Eastern Wayne............................200 020 0- 4

ENover, Russo. Ward: LOBRose 5, E

Wayne 8. 2BFischer 2. Russo. Dawson. Kmley. HR-Kinley, SB-Dawson. Watson, Nover.

Michel, Blackman. Russo. Ellis; SBlackman

Pitching Rose

Kinley

Michel 2 0 0 0 2 3 Eastern Wayne Altice Ward 3 4 110 3 Aluce face one batter in the fifth

ip h r er bb so

iW.l L 5 3 4 4 5 5

iLi4 7 6 6 3 2

HBP-by Kinley (Watsoni. WPAltice. Ward. PB-Dawson. Turner

Spots Are Open In Net Classes

There are still spaces available lor the adult tennis classes sponsored by the Greenville Recreationand Parks Department.

Beginner, advanced beginner and intermediate classes are offered.

Registration is extended through Sunday. Classes begin Monday. There is a $4 fee.

For more information call the River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343.

Rampettes Top Northern Nosh

RED OAK - Rose High Schools girls track team opened the 1984 season yesterday with a 99-23 romp over Northern Nash.

Rose won all but two events, the shot put and the triple jump. The 200-meter hurdles event was scratched.

While the Rampettes did dominate the event, there were no double winners as each event was captured by a different individual.

The Rampettes return to action on Monday, traveling to Rocky Mount.

Summary:

Shot putt Pittman (NNi 27-0; Wilkes (R) 24-0; Dyer I Ri 23-11.

Discus Wilkes iRi 7W: Dyer (R) 70-9; Pittman NN161-0 )

Long jump Pagel tR) IM; Williams (R) 14-10: Taylor (NN114-8.

High jump: Humphrey (Ri 4-4; Pones (R) 4-2, Deloach IRi 4-2

Tnple jump: Taylor iNNi 28-3; Lambtog (R) 26-11: K. Dixon (Ri 24-0

100 hurdles: Bvrd (R) 17.04, Taylor (NNi 19 01.FlvnniRil9.09.

100: Daniels (R) 13.2, Cooper (NN) 14 9, Best iRil4,9

800 relay: Rose (Summer\iUe, N. Dixon, Best, Williams) 2.110

1600 Michel (Ri 6:22; C .Moore (R) 6:23; Battle (,\N 6:47

400 relay: Rose Williams. Darnels, Pagei, Best) 54 7

400 Ross R 68.0, Jones 'Ri 72 0: Scott (R) 74.0

800. Thompson iRi 2:59 0: Stanley iRi 3:05.0; Adams I Ri 3:17.

200 Guiteirez iRi 310: Lambing iRi 315; Leggett iR) 32 02.

3200: A. .Moore iRi 13:58: Battle t.NM 15:28; Wilson I.N'.\) 18:00.

1600 relay: Rose (Lambing, Ross. Deyton, Jones 14:52.0.

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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 15,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Hutchins...

By The Associated Press Hogs

_RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -ine trend on the North Carolina h<^ market today was mostly steady. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 46.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.75. Wilson 46.50, Salisbury 45.00, Rowland 45.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville 46.00, Whiteville 44,00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 48.00, Rowland 48.00, Durham 42.00.

Herculeslnc ell

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 59 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'/2 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of- broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,588,000, compared to 1,743,000 last Thursday.

Grain

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 3.77-3.88 in the East and 3.86-3.92 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans higher at 7.95-8.11 in the East and 7.79-7.05 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.50. New crop - com 2.90-3.05. New crop -soybeans 6.82-7.07. New crop wheat 3.04-3.34.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a very small gain in light trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose'.94 to 1,166.98 by noontime.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the midday tally of New Ywk Stock Elxchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the Federal Reserve reported that industrial production increased 1.2 percent last month, matching ifk rate of gain in January.

Among actively traded blue chips. General Electric rose ^ to 524 and International Business Machines was up 4 at 1114.

The NYSEs composite index gained .22 to 90.54. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .44 at 209.93.

Volume on the Big Board came to 30.82 million shares at noontime, against 36.55 million at the same point Wednesday .

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

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Am Cyan

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Am Motors

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Beat Food

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Midday stocks:

Low

33,

Last

33'!

424

12'!

124

12'!

414

411,

16!

164

54,

47,

48'4

484

48',

67>!

67'!

29'!

164

16,

314

714

71',

934

274

384

38'4

38'!

40,

54',

53,

29,

294

214

21,

214

21,

694

. 694

69,

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244

274

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364

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(Continued from Page 1) pursue the appeals.

All his friends pleaded with him, but they respect his decision, Cheshire said.

Cheshire said Hutchins realized a new appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court would be frivolous on his behalf.

Hutchins was sentenced to die in September 1979 for the shooting deaths of Rutherford County Sheriffs Deputy Owen Messersmith and state Highway Patrol trooper Robert L. Pete Peterson. He was also sentenced to life in prison for the death of Deputy Roy Huskey.

The two deputies were killed when they arrived at the Hutchins home

in May 1979 after Hutchins daughter, charlotte, called for help. She said her father was drunk and

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC.......................................... 37',

Burroughs...................................................47,

Carolina Power & Light................................21,

Conner........................................................15',

Duke...........................................................23'!

Eaton............... 454

Eckerds......................................................254

Exxon.........................................................38',

Fieldcrest...................................................32,

Hatteras......................................................154.

Hilton............................. 49',

Jefferson......................... 38,

Deere.......................... 33,

Lowe's.........................................................19'i

McDonald's ....................................65,

McGraw......................................................35',

Collins & Aikman ........ 30

Piedmont.....................................................33',

Pizza Inn................................ 104

P4G ........................ 474

TRW. Inc................... 65',

United Tel....................................................19,

Dominion Resources................r...................214

Wachovia....................................................454

Flowers Corporation........................... 22',

OVER THE (Counter

Aviation..................................................14-144

Branch....................................................25',-26

Little Mint..................................................

Planters Bank..........................................20-20,

'Last Chance' To Recover Money

RALEIGH (AP) Consumers who paid United States Testing Authority $14.80 for free gifts in 1982 have until March 19 to submit proof they dealt with the company, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says.

This is the last chance people wil have to recover their money, Edmisten said.

Edmistens office has paid out $3,000 from a $13,000 settlement fund for written claims against the Florida-based company.

A December consent judgement closing the states case against U.S. Testing also permanently bars the company and its president, W. Ed Herder, from doing business in the state.

The prizes won by most 'entrants were invitations to sales presentations at tipne-share resorts.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

beating her.

Peterson was later shot in the head as he pursued Hutchins, who left the scene in his car.

Cheshire said he probably would say goodbye to Hutchins today if the governor does not commute the

Income Up For State

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas General Fund receipts increased 19.32 percent in January over January 1983, as the states income for the month* was $311.5 million. Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said today.

The monthly revenue report says General Fund collections for the first seven months of the current fiscal year were $2.1391 billion, compared with $1.8798 billion for the same period last year. Lynch said that represents an increase of $259.3 million, or 13.8 percent.

Highway Fund collections for January of $60.5 million increased by $7 million over January 1983, or 13.04 percent. Gasoline tax receipts of $35.2 million were 6.79 percent higher than those collected in January 1983.

Highway Fund collections for the first seven months of the current fiscal year were $336.9 million as compared with $305.2 million coL lected during the first seven months of the 1982-83 fiscal year, an increase of $31.7 million, or 10.39 percent. Lynch said.

ISasoline tax collections for the seven-month period were $238.7 million, as compared with $226.9 million collected during the corresponding period in the previous year an increase of $11.8 million, or 5.23 percent.

Can Only Hope For Settlement

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A couple whose son was beaten to death have agreed to a $100,000 settlement from his killer in exchange for not opposing his parole, out their attorney concedes they may never get any money.

Mark Jay Baker, 28, pleaded guilty in October 1978 to beating Karl Marcus Chancellor, 20, with a shotgun barrel during a robbery. He is eligible, for parole next year after several years.

Correction

In the Farmvilles Southside Organization ad that ran in the March 11th edition, a name was incorrect. It shouid have read as foliowa: ,

Mrs. Dannie R. Gay

THURSDAY 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

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

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lightly go against what the law i and what the courts have

sentence, but would not stay to witness the execution.

Although Cheshire strongly opposes the death penalty, he said he felt comfortable with Hutchins de-cisi(Nt because, I dont think theres a chance in the world the Supreme Court will stay his case.

He has chosen to stop, Cheshire said. We, as lawyers, will respect his decision. I have planned no more appeals. The final decision rests with the guvernor.

Hunt said he would think about this matter Wednesday night before announcing his decision.

You seek help from every source you can get it, including help by prayer, Hunt said.

But, Hunt said, a governor should not lis says

decided. He said the only legal issue remaining for him to consider is the fairness of selecting only jurors who support the death penalty.

Hutchins Wednesday drank coffee, read a newspaper, watched television and slept in his stark Central Prison cell a few paces from the chamber where he is scheduled to die by lethal injection.

He read through the nine letters delivered to him and was visited by the prison chaplain, psychologist and warden. He also met with his attorneys and several death penalty opponents.

Hutchins is in a very good mood, said Patty McQuillan, a Department of Correction spokeswoman. He is very talkative.

A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., Tuesday dimmed Hutchins prospects for escaping execution by unanimously rejecting the latest appeal.

Appeals already have been rejected by U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones and the state Supreme Court.

Hutchins had been scheduled to die Jan. 13, but his attorneys won a stay just 40 minutes before the execution deadline. Three days later, the new execution date was set.

Hunt met this week with clergymen on both sides of the issue and a group of lawmen led by Rutherford County Sheriff Damon Huskey, whose brother Roy was

CASH REGISTERS 224 and up! / ]

among Hutchins victims.

Meanwhile, a leader oi the United Church of Christ Commission on Racial Justice criticized Hunt for supporting the death penalty and

said blacks will remember that when they vote in November.

Hunt is a candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms.

The Rev. Leon White of Raleigh, field director for the commission, said the death penalty has been and will be used principaUv against black and powerless people ai^ that it will unctermine the foundation of human rights and black liberation.

White said blacks would be turning their backs on the death penalty issue bv supporting Hunts candidacy but he said he holds little hope that Hunt will save Hutchins

fromexecutiim.

Death penalty opponents have scheduled prayer services, a demonstration at the Capitol and an aii-night vigil today at Coitral Prison.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mr. Frank Murphy, Sr. conveys our heartfelt appreciation to friends and relatives who rememoered him during his Illness and for your expressions of sympathy at the time of his death. A special thanks to the doctors and staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God foreverj love and bless you all.

Mrs. Viola Murphy and Family

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God saw you growing weary,

So He did what He thought was best. He came and stood beside you, Daddy, And said come with me and rest.

In life we loved you dearly.

In death we love you Still.

In our hearts you hold a special place That no one can ever fill.

It broke our hearts to lose you,

But you did not go alone For part of us went with you The day God took you home.

We love you, Daddy, Husband

and Granddaddy

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Homers Lead ECU Past Mason

By WOODY PEEXE Reflector Sports Editor Todd Evans, Chris Bradberry and Steve Sides each cracked home runs, pacing a 14-hit attack as East Carolina University gained an 8-3 baseball victory over George Mason University yescrday.

The game was the ECAC-South confrontation for eac team.

Bradberry, freshman cen-terfielder, finished the afternoon with three hits, while Sides, Greg Hardison, Mike Williams and Mark Shank each coiiected a pair.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15. 1984

Winfred Johnson went the distance for his seconaj victory of the year, but it was a shaky trip as he was tagged for eight hits, two of them home runs.

Winfred threw well, but they hit his good stuff, Coach Hal Baird said, i was reaiiy giad lo see Bradberry have a good day, and Mark Shank hit the ball well for us too.

We played hard and with a lot of dermination. George Mason may be 0-5, but theyre a much better team than their record shows. Winfred had his good stuff and they still hit him.

Baird said that he was had been afraid that the Pirates would have some defensive problems on a wet field, but it proved almost un

founded. The Pirates committed but two eiTOTS both of them coming on the same play.

That came in the fourth inning when Barry Durhams grounder to short was nobbled, allowing him to reach first. Then, when Greg Hardison's late throw was off target, he took an extra base.

Mason took the initial lead in the second when Carlin Hart cracked a homer to left, one of three hits he claimed during the day.

East Cardina moved ahead for good in the third with a pair of runs With two down, Hardison singled to center and scored when Evans banged the ball out of the park in center for a 2-1 lead.

A third run came over in the fourth. David Wells walked and

Bradberry walked. Mike Williams hit a sharp grounder to third that started a double play. Williams just did beat the ball to first, avoiding a triple play. Williams then raced all the way home on a double to center by Shank. _ ^

Mason closed i gap lo 3-2 witli a run in the top of the sixth. Jeff Bowles singled and Johnson gave up successive hits to Kevin Burke and Hart, loading the bases. Durham grounded into a double play with courtesy runner Mark Clark scoring on the play. '

grounded out, scoring Williams. Sides walked and Hardison beat out a slow roller to third, loading the bases. Evans was safe on an error, scoring Shank, and Sides scored on a sacrifice fly for a 7-2 lead.

The final Pirate run came in the eighth on Sides homer to left.

Bowers had finished up the Patriot scoring in the top of the inning with the second Mason homer.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 6-3 on the year.

The two teams meet again today at 3 p.m. Connecticut comes in for a series of games on Friday.

Kinley Sparks Rose To 7-4 Win

O.MaMM

Sowell,cf

White rf

Anderson.Sb

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Clark.cr

Burke.li

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Durham,dh

Schmidt,ss

Davis.2b

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3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 12 1

0 1 4 0

B.Caroiuia

Sides ,2b Hardison.ss Evans,lb Johnson,|>-dh WelU,3b Bradberry, cf Williams.rf Shank,If Rileyc

1 0 0 0 0

2 Totah

ab r h rb

4 2 2 1 1 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 6

1 3 1

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3< 8 14 7

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer NEW HOPE - Mike Kinley cracked a two-run homer, allowed

just three hits while striking out five batters before being rehev^ on the mound by Billy Michel as the Rose High School Rampants pounded

Eastern Wayne 7-4 Wednesday in 4-A baseball action.

The victory gave the Rampants revenge for their loss to the War-

Ftoor Scramble

PelfrtnHoAie State University forward Tony frst round games in the NAIA Tournament Hayes (left) scrambles on the floor with Kansas City. PSU won the game, 98-78. Marycrest (Iowa) College guard Gerry (APLaserphoto)

Smith during the first half of Wednesdays

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today' SporU Baseball

George Mason at East Carolina (3 p m.) Jamesville at Bear Grass ColumbiaatChocowinity(3:3pm )

Rose at Greene Central (4pm.)

West Craven at Farmville Central Conley at Ayden-Grifton Tennis

East Carolina women at UNC-Wilmington (2:30 p.m.)

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

Washington at Williamston (3:30p m.) Fikeat Hose (3:30pm.)

Softball Columbia at Chocowinity Rose at Greene Central (4 p m.) Jamesville at Bear Grass West Craven at Farmville Central Conley at Ayden-Grifton (iolf

Kinston, Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (1 p.m.)

Rose at New Bern (1:30 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Farmville Central Boxing TKE Tournament

Track

C.B. Ay(M)ck at Farmville Central Greene Central, Southern Nash at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Edenton, Anoskie at Washington girls (3:15 p.m.)

Edenton, Ahoskie at Washington (3:15 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Basketball Chocowinity vs. Orrum at Atlantic Christian (7p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p. m.) Connecticut at East Carolina (3 p.m.) North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Ahoskie (4p.m.)

NorthPittatConley (3:30p.m.) , Beddingfield at Greene Central JV (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.)

Conley JV at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora Track

East Carolina at Dominos Pizza-Sunshine Relays

Softball

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

Conley at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.) Beddingfield at Greene Central (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora

Roanoke Tops Chargers, 4-3

LITTLEFIELD - Roanoke High School held off an Ayden-Grifton rally in the bottom of the seventh innning to take a 4-3 baseball win over the Chargers yesterday.

The Redskins rallied in the fifth to score three runs of their own. Chris Leggett reached on an error and Sammy Respess walked. Steve Days attempt to sacrifice was errored, allowing both Leggett and Respess to score. Day finished up on third, scoring on James Walters infield out.

The winning run scored in the sixth. G. Taylor doubled and scored

a 4-1

on Greg (Jaspers single for lead.

Ayden-Grifton rallied for a couple in the bottom of the seventh and ended the game with the tying run at third. Hardee reached on a fielders choice and Ck)ley and Johnson both walked, loading the bases. Walks to Roger Moye and Charles Mitchell forced in two, but the final out came with the bases loaded.

The Chargers are now 0-1, while Roanoke climbs to 2-0.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to D.H. Conley today, while Roanoke entertains Washington in a Northeastern Conference contest.

Roanoke....................000 031 (K-4

Ayden-Grifton...........001 000 2-3

Day, Taylor (7), Wallace (7) Respess, Casper (4); Coley and Moye

3 2 and

riprs in the 1983 state playoffs. The game was originally slated to be played in Greenville, but the field at Guy Smith Stadium remained too wet for play and the sight was changed.

Kinley, suffering from a cold and sinus headache, pitched through the fourth inning before Michel came on and struck out three in his first appearance on the mound for the I^mpants. The win evened Kmleys - and the Rampants - record to 1-1 on the season.

Rose posted 11 hits in the contest with Kinley adding a double to his home run blast. Toby Fischer ripped a pair of doubles in three at bats, while Michel added two singles.

Senior Anthony Russo rapped a double and a single as the only Eastern Wayne batter with more ' than one hit.

I felt like both of our pitchers threw pretty good today, Rose Coach Ron Vincent said. I was real pleased with Billy Michels arm today. Kinley was throwing well, but he needed the rest.

I was very pleased with the play of Toby Fischer at third base, and our hitting overall was much better than it was against Havelock. We still made some mistakes in the field that we need to take care of, but I feel like were going to come together after weve had some more playing time together.

The game was delayed in the bottom of the sixth when a foul ball by an Eastern Wayne player struck the Warriors bat girl in the mouth. The girl was taken lo the hospital for treatment.

Td rather lose the game than see something like that happen. Vin-, cent said after the accident. We learned a valuable lesson today at her expense. People have got to stay behind the screens in the dugout .

Kinleys homer came with two out in the first after Fischer doubled.

Kinley hit Jeff Watson with a pitch, but then struck out David Ellis ami Mike Couture to get out of the inning.

Rose jumped on Eastern Wayne starter Sheffield Altice for three more runs in the third inning. Tony Taylor reached second on a two-base error, then scored on a single by Mark Nover. Nover stole second and crossed the plate on Fischer's second double of the day. Fischer scored on a two-out single by Michel.

single by Battle Emory.

Michel retired the side in the sixth, as Jesse Hooks tapped back to the mound, and Brent Gurley and Strickland struck out.

Michel allowed a pair of walks in the seventh before Ellis grounded out to Fischer for the final out.

The Rampants were to travel to Greene Central this afternoon for another non-conference contest.

(.forge Mason..........................01 001 01^- 1

Eat Carolina...........................M2 IM tlx8

E-Hardison 2. Davis 2. Hart DPGeorge'

Mason 3, East Carolina LDB-GMC 7. ECU 8; 2B-Shan)( HR-Hart Evans Bradberry,

Bowers. Sides SHardison; SFJohnson

Pitching (.rorge Mason

Wriglit (L.0-2) FersU

East Carolina

Johnson <W.2-0

ip h r er .bh M

, 6 11 7 5 2 1 2 3 110 1

Rose

.Nover 2b Fisc her.3b Fuqua ,ss Kinley,p-lb Michel.Ib-p Jester.If Walsh.lf Emory.rf Smith.rf Tumer.c Taylor.C Alston.cr-cf Totals

ab r h rb E. Wayne

4 111 Strickind.cf

3 2 2 1 Blackman.rf

4 0 0 0 Russo.3b

3 12 2 Dawson,c

4 0 2 1 Watson.lf

3 110 Ellis.ss

1 0 0 0 Couture.dh

2 0 11 Aitice.p-2b 10 10 Hooks.lb

3 10 0 Ward.2b-p 3 10 0 Gurley.ph 0 1 0 0

31 7 11 6 Totals

ab r b rb

3.100 2 10 0 3 2 2 2 2 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 4 3 3

Rose...........................................203 020 0- 7

Eastern Wayne............................200 020 0- 1

ENover Russo. Ward, LOBRose 5, E Wayne 8 2B-Fischer 2. Russo. Dawson, Kinley . HR-Kinley SB-Dawson, Walson. Nover.

Michel. Blackman. Ruso. Ellis, SBlackman

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Rose

Kinley iW,l-li5 3 4 4 5 5

Michel 2 0 0 0 2 3 Eastern Wavne

Altice (Li4 7 6 6 3 2

Ward 3 4 110 3

Altice face one batter in the fifth

HBP-by Kinley i Watsoni, WT-Altice, Ward; PBDawson, Turner

Spots Are Open In Net Classes

There are still spaces available for the adult tennis classes sponsored by the Greenville Recreationand Parks Department.

Beginner, advanced beginner and intermediate classes are offer^.

Registration is extended through Sunday. Classes begin Monday. There is a $4 fee.

For more information call the River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343.

..... 9 8 3 3 0 1

HBPby Johnson I Schmidt, Whitei

Rampettes Top Northern Nosh

RED OAK - Rose High Schools girls track team opened the 1984 season yesterday with a 99-23 romp over Northern Nash.

Rose won all but two events, the shot put and the triple jump. The 200-meter hurdles event was scratched.

While the Rampettes did dominate the event, there were no double winners as each event was captured by a different individual.

The Rampettes return to action on Monday, traveling to Rocky Mount. Summary:

Shot putt: Pittman iNNi 27-0; Wilkes iRi 244); Dyer I Ri 23-11.

Discus: Wilkes iRi 764; Dyer (Rl 70-9, Pittman INN161-0.

Long jump: Pagel jR) 164); Williams (R) 14-10; Taylor INN114-8.

High jump: Humphrey iR> 44; Pones (Ri 4-2; Deloach I Rl 4^2.

Triple jump: Taylor tNNi 28-3; Lambing iR) 26-11: K. Dixon (R) 244).

100 hurdles: Bvxd (Ri 17.04, Taylor (NNi 19 01.FlvnniR)19.09.

100: Darnels (R) 132. Cooper iNNi 14.9; Best iRiU.9.

800 relay . Rose i Summerville, N. Dixon, Best, WUliamsiZ.U.O.

1600: Michel iRi 6:22: C Moore (R) 6:23: Battle I.VNi 6:47 400 relay: Rose Williams, Daniels. Pagel, Best) 54.7.

400: Ross 'Rl 68.0: Jones iRi 72 0: Scott iR)

74.0.

800. Thompson iRi 2:59 0: Stanley (Ri 3:05.0; Adams IR) 3:17,

200 Guiterrez (R) 31.0: Lambing iRi 31.5; Leggett iR) 32 02.

3200: A. .Moore iRi 13:58: Battle iNNi 15:28; Wilson I.VN118:00 1600 relay: Rose i Lambing, Ross, Deyton, Jones 14:52.0.

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NCAA Field Begins Play Tonight

By The Associated Press It will be the fastbreaking Runnin Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas inst the patient Trottin Tigers of Princeton when the NCAA Basketball Toumameni resumes tonight on four fronts.

Princeton will bring a bit of Ivy League culture to the tournament when the Tigers, seeded 12th and last in the West following their 65-36 preliminary-round triumph over the University of San Diego, oppose 13th-ranked UNLV in the opener of a first-round doubleheader at Salt Lake City. The nightcap pits Louisiana State against Dayton.

While UNLVs average of 83.7 points a game was fifth highest in the nation as the Rebels ran to a 27-5 record, Princetons yield of just 49.2 x)ints a game put the Tigers at the lead of the defensive class. But they captured defensive honors thanks in large part to a deliberate style of attack.

Rather unusual, is the way UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian describes it. In fact, theres not a team in the western United States that plays in their style.

Will UNLV make Princeton run or will Princeton make UNLV walk?

I really think the day is gone when you can make a really good basketball team run when they dont want to run, says Tarkanian.l dont think you can do it. W'e dont play that way every game. We dont come out and pressure people every game and I dont think we can force Princeton into running.

Coach Pete Carril of 18-9 Princeton said he was not worried about UNLVs offense. I know they are going to score. Im worried about their defense. Its been very underrated for years. Jerry said its tough to get us to go up-tempo, but I know hes going to try to do it.

LSU is in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since the 1981 team went to the Final Four. But Coach Dale Brown said his club never seemed to peak at any one time this season. We won some close games and lost some close games. We have to get a tempo. When we do that, were capable of beating anyone in

the country and at any time.

The home-court advantage in tonights play belongs to Alabama-Birmingham and Memphis State. In the Mideast, UAB meets Brigham Yoiuig at the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center after 17th-ranked Oregon State faces West Virginia.

Were glad to be playing at home, said UAB Coach Gene Bartow, whose Blazers have a home record of 82-17 in their six years of existence, including an up^t of Ralph Sampson-led Virginia in the 1982 regional semifinals. Id rather be plaving here than any place they could have sent us. 1 like Birmingham.

After finishing fifth in the Sun Belt Conference during the regular season, UAB made the NCAAs the only way it could by winning the conference tournament on its home floor.

Meanwhile, the Midwest section finds Fresno State vs. Louisiana Tech, followed by Memphis State vs. Oral Roberts at Memjriiis Mid-South Coliseum.

Weve been on the right road the last couple of games, said Memphis State star Keith Lee, Were going the right way.

In the East, 20th-ranked Temple meets St. Johns and Auburn goes against Richmond at Charlotte, N.C.

The first round continues Friday night with four more doubleheaders Virginia Commonwealth-Northeastern and Virginia-Iona at East Rutherford, N.J.; Louisville-Morehead State and Villanova-Marshall at Milwaukee; Illinois State-Alabama and Kansas-Alcorn State at Lincoln, Neb., and Nevada-Reno vs. 15th-ranked Washington and Miami of Ohio-Southern Methodist at Pullman, Wash.

I think ours is definitely the toughest (regional), Bartow said. Can you imagine a tournament with the Atlantic Coast Conference champion (Maryland) and the SEC champion (Kentucky)? We also have the co-champions of the Pac-lO (Oregon State) and the champions of the.Atlantic 10 (West Virginia) and the Sun Belt. Thats a pretty good

Lobos Pay For Lamar's Anger

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Lamar basketball team was angered over missing the NCAA playoffs... and made New Mexico pay for it in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament.

Im proud of the way they bounced off the floor after what happened, said Lamar Coach Pat Foster after Wednesday nights opening-round 64-61 victory over New Mexico in the NIT.

What happened was an upset in the finals of the Southland Conference playoffs last Saturday and a snub by the NCAA tournament committee on Sunday. Foster had expressed anger at being passed over by the NCAA despite a 25-4 record and the regular-season Southland Conference championship.

But Wednesday night was a different story.

We didnt play as well as were capable of or have played this season. But considering the adversity we were up against (New Mexicos home court and 16 second half-free throws by the Lobos), it """^d tojjc one of our better games, pWifsaid.

In other first-round NIT action Wednesday night, Tennessee-Chattanooga took a 74-69 overtime win over Georgia, a Final Four team in the NCAA tournament last year; Notre Dame defeated Old Dominion 67-62; Tennessee drubbed St. Peters of New Jersey 54-40; South Alabama edged Florida 88-87, and Southwestern Louisiana tripped Utah State 94-92.

In first-round games tonight, its Florida State at North Carolina State; Georgia Tech at Virginia Tech; Wichita State at Michigan; Nebraska at Creighton; Ohio State at Xavier, Ohio; Marquette at Iowa State, and Santa Clara at Oregon. On Friday night, its Boston College vs. St. Josephs and Pittsburgh vs. La Salle in Philadelphia and Fordham at Weber State.

Lamars prolific shooting combination of Tom Sewell and Jerry Everett held off a second-half New Mexico rally as the Cardinals beat the Lobos.

Sewell led the Cardinals with 29 points, including a la^p with 26 seconds left that sealed Lamars triumph. Everett chipped in with 20 points.New Mexico, which finished its best season since 1978 with a 24-11 record, got a pair of 21-point performances from Tim Garrett and Phil Smith.

Lamar Oden scored seven of his 13 points in overtime to lead Tennessee-Chattanooga over Georgia. Tennessee-Chattanooga bounced back after blowing an 11-point second-half lead.

Vem Fleming, Georgias all-time leading scorer, missed a shot with 17 secOTi^ left. Oden was fouled on the rebound and calmly hit two free throws to [Nit the game out of reach.

Tennessee-Chattanooga guard

field.

BYU, runnerup in the Western Athletic Cwiference, is led by Devin Durrant, the nations third leading scorer with a 28.3 average.

1 really know little about Brigham Young, said Bartow. I would a lot rather it be Brigham Young of Hawaii. But this is the one where the quarterback got $40 million.

Memphis State will be the crowd favorite at home, but the ^in bill also includes unheralded Louisiana Tech, which snapp^ Lamars 80-game home-court winning streak in capturing the Southland Conference postseason tourney.

The Bulldogs are better known for their womens basketball program and are in their first NCAA tourney.

Their top player is 6-foot-9 sophomore Karl Malone, who averaged 18.6 points and 8.7 rebounds.

I think were peaking now, said Coach Andy Russo. Of course, Fresno State has a way of taking that away from you. We saw them play in Hawaii and I said then that they are the best-coached team in the county. Offensively, they are |)atient and take great shots. De-lensively, they have the best fundamentals Ive seen.

At Charlotte, Temple and St. Johns play for the right to meet top-ranked North Carolina in the second round.

But, says Temples Granger Hall, Every player on the team will tell you, our coaching staff will tell you this were taking one game at a

Willie White led all scorers with 24 points, while Fleming pumped in 20 for Georgia.

Ken Barlow scored a game-high 21 x)ints and Tom Sluby added 19 to ead Notre Dame over Old Dominion.Sophomore center Tim Kempton, who missed Notre Dames last six games due to a leg injury, came off the bench to play 27 minutes and pull down a game-high 11 rebounds.

Old Dominion had four players in double figures, with Charlie Smith and Mark Davis scoring 16 points apiece.

Theres definitely a difference playing in a tournament game, said Barlow. Coach (Digger Phelps) told us that everything was on the line.

Willie Burton scored 12 points and sparked a late rally as Tennessee beat St. Peters.Tennessee led by as much as four points early in the second half before the Peacocks went up briefly at 38-35 with 6:44 remaining. Then the Vols took control.

Burton hit a field goal, made a pair of free throws, then drove down the court for another goal; putting the Volunteers ahead 41-38 with 4:54 remaining. The Vols added 13 points to their victory margin as they were fouled six times.

This game was a case of David versus Goliath, said St. Peters Coach Bob Dukiet, and Goliath won. We just had ball-handling problems. We were fortunate they (the Vols) were off a little bit.

Michael Gerren scored his season-high 32 points and Dexter Shouse added his years-best 24 points to help South Alabama beat Florida. Gerren, who hit 15 first-half points, scored 11 of them in the Jaguars scoring blitz of 12 straight points.

Two of the points came after Florida forward Ronme Williams and Coach Norm Sloan were tagged with consecutive technical fouls, and Shouse made two 6f three free throws. Sloan wa. hit with another technical late in the game.

Guard George Almones grabbed a rebound and sank a basket with two seconds left to lift Southwestern Louisiana over Utah State.

Utah State appeared in control of the game, leading 92-84, with 4:39 to plav, but two missed free throws, and a crucial team turnover paved the way for the Cajuns victory.

Graylin Warner, who scored consecutive baskets to tie it at 92 with 1:29 to play, paced Southwestern Louisiana with 31 points.Almones added 21 points, eight assists and six rebounds fwUSL.

We knew it was a tough situation but the zone pressure at the end really was the mfference, said SWL Coach Bobby Peschal. We were able to create a couple of turnovers and they missed a couple of shots that most of the time they probably would havi

Checking His Spiders

Richmond basketball coach Dick Tarrant lodts skyward as his Spiders practice at the Charlotte Coliseum Wednesday afternoon. Tarrants Spiders face the Auburn Tigers Thursday night in the first round of the NCAA Tourhament. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Falls In Opening Match

KINSTON - Kinston High School swept through the singles winning five of the six to gain a 5-4 tennis victory over Rose High School yesterday.

It was the first match of the year for the Rampants.

The lone victory in the singles came in the number three match where Pedro Gener came away with a victory. Several other matches went to split sets or extended sets before being decided.

Rose plays host to Wilson Fike today.

Summary:

Ray Gold (K) d. Clay Jackson, 6-4, 3-6,

6-4.

Richard Gold (K) d. Bill Messick, 6-4,

7-6.

Pedro Gener (R) d, John Carpenter, 6-1,

5-7,6-3,

Frank Sebastian (K) d. Mike Gavigan,

6-1,6-1.

Chris Moore (K) d. Jeff Silverman, 6-2, 6-1.

Andrew Baker (K) d. Rocky Zeir, 64, 64).

Jackson-Messick (R) d. Ra. Gold-Steve Vasili, 6-3.

Gener-Silverman (R) d. Carpenter-Moore, 8-4.

Gavigan-Richard Hasselrig (R) d. Mark Enyedi-Mike Cox, 8-3.Greene Central..........8North Duplin.............1

CALYPSO - Greene Centrals tennis team won its second match in three starts yesterday, downing North Duplin, 8-1.,

The lone loss by the Rams was in the number one singles where North Duplins Craig Allen downed Steve Harrison in split sets.

The rest of the afternoon belonged to Greene Central.

Now 2-1, the Rams play host to East Duplin today.

Summary:

Craig Allen (ND) d. Steve Harrison, 6-3, 2-6,6-3.

Mark Hall (GO d. Scott Hines, 6-1,6-2. Tim Sauls (GO d. Joel Denning, 6-1, 6-1.

Jamie McLawhom (GO d. Tim Smith,

7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (74).

Allen Rogers (GO d. Charles Denning, 64), 6-2,

Audie Murphy (GO d. Greg Holland,

6-3,6-2.

Harrison-Hall (GO d, Allen-Hines, 8-6.

' Sauls-Rogers (GO d. J. Denning-Smith,

8-1.

Patrick Moye-Steve Putnam (GC) d. C. Denning-Holland, 8-5.East Carteret ....5Farmville C...............4

FARMVILLE - East Carteret and Farmville Central split the singles matches, and the Mariners went on to take two of the three doubles and pull out a 5-4 tennis victory yesterday.

Farmville Central returns to action on Wednesday, hosting North Duplin.

Summary:

Will Rogers (EC) d. Paul Bassett, 64,

7-5.

. Howard Keel (FC) d. Demus Jordan,

6-2,7-5.

Joe Smith (FC) d. Thomas Myers, 6-2, 6-1.

Chuck Arthur (EC) d. Jeff Flake, 7-5,

7-5.

Eric Shine (FC) d. Andrian LeBlanc,

7-5,4-6,64.

Mike Taylor (EC) d. Ronnie Crawford, 6-1,6-2.

Rogers-Myers (EC) d. Bassett-Smith, 9-7.

Keel-Flake (FC) d. Arthur-Jordan, 8-5. LeBlanc-Taylor (EC) d. Lee Moore-Shine, 9-7.

time. You cant put the cart beffNt the horse. Whos gonna pull the cart?

St. J(^s Coach Lou Camesecca nicked North Carolina as his favorite for the champonship, but said there are 52 other teams now down to 47 following th five-game preliminary round who think they have a sh(^ at the crown.

Everybody in the country feels theyve got a piece of the action, (^mesecca said. I think thats

great. Fifty-three people who think theyve got a whack at the big, time.

Auburns 20 vicUHies earned the Tigers their first postseason trip.' They have one of the countrys best and most c(riorful attractions in 6^,

low are we gimna get up fw Richm<md? asked Auburn (^ch Sonny Smith. Were gonna show thd team film of Richmond kicking the hell out of Virginia Tech.

Play Opens In Charlotte Field

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP^orts Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - St. Johns guard Chris MuUin says tonights game with Temple in the first round of the NCAA East Regional wont be decided by him alone, nor by a single Temple player.

. If St. Johns is gonna win, its going to be a team effort, Mullin said. If Temples gonna win the game, one posm isn t going to beat one other team. Its gotta be a team effort from both sides.

The winner of that battle will take (H) tqi>-ranked N(th Carolina, the No. 1 seed in the East. Also toni^t, Auburn celebrates its first appearance in post-season play by meeting Richmond. Indiana awaits the victor of second game.

Mullin leads St. Johns, 18-11, with a 23-point sc(Ming average. His performance earned him co-playm* of the year hoim in the Big East with Georgetowns Patrick Ewing. While there is some talk of a rematch with the Tar Heels, a team St. Johns lost to in Deconber, Mullin would [M^er to concentrate on the present.

We ve prepared just like any other game, Mullin said. Granger Hall and Terence Stansbury are two of the finest players around.

Stansbury is Temples leadi^ scorer at 18.5 points per game, while Hall is the second b^t scorer at 16.9 and the top rebounder at seven boards per game.

Temple coach John Chaney is concerned about Mullin, but be has to take a look at St. Johns front line of Bill Wennington and Jeff Allen which towers over his front line. His team enters with a 25-4 mark.

Weve faced teams who have bigOld Dominion Tops Pirates

Old Dominion University swept through the first five silngles matches and went on to record a 7-2 tennis victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

The loss was the first in three spring matches for the Pirates. David Turner claimed the lone singles victory, while Davis Bagley and Greg Willis teamed to win in the doubles.

Old Dominion played a tough, tough match, Coach Pat Sherman said. (Paul) Owen, (David) Creech and Turner all played well, in fact. Turner played great. Dan Lamong also played great in (exhibition). Ba^ey and Willis played doubles well for us.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, hosting Pfeiffer.

Summary:

Gary CuppemuD (OD) d. Paul Owen, M, 64.

Lynn Bybee (OD) d. David Creech, 6-3,44, IS.

Dave Ryan (OD) d. GalenTreUe, 6-1,6-2.

Allan Van Nostrand (OD) d. Greg Loyd, 6-2,

peo|de in the paint and we do liot' have that kind depth, Chaney ^ said. We have to be a very sniart basketball team. We cannot ihak mistakes and we have to pl;y-extremely good help-out defense. Auburns game hinges on the* bulky fram of junior center Charles Barkley, the Southeastern Conference ^yer of the year. The 6-foot-6 Barkley is listed at 265 pounds, but refuses to discuss it now.

I dont even keep iq) with it, he said. Too many jokes have b^. made about it.

Barkley added that he and;6i$ teammates arent making too mahy jokes about the Spiders, who are 20-9 and cmning off a [H^liminary round. victory over Ridm*.

"Diey played very well. They have very quick guards, Barkley said. Pe(^e don t have to wmry about us getting motivated. Richmond coach Dick Tarrant said he cant afford to change hik > strate^ just to stop Barkley.

1 We^ iust g(mna try and plhy . em straight up, Tarrant said. We

* dont have any special designs. '

Bullets Top 9-fTribe,

6-2.

Phil Greswotd (OD) d. Davis David Turner (EC) d. Bob Shel

,6-2,6-3.

, 34,6-3,

6-1.

Cuppernull-Van . Nostrand (OD) d. Owen-Treble, 6-2,6-3.

Byan-Bybee (OD) d. Creech-Moran, 64,6-3. Bagley-Greg Willis (EC) d. Greswold-SheUbouse,64,34.6-2.

Exhibition: Dan Lamont (EC) d. Chris Lee,

6-3,6-3.

CHOCOWINITY - Jamesville High School captured its first baseball victory of the year, taking a 9-2 win over Tobacco Belt Ooq-ference foe Chocowinity yestotiay.

Ihe Bullets got two runs in the. second inning to take the lead for good. Kevin Perry doubled moved up on a passed ball, scoring (m Whit Browns out. Rusty Hdiday then rinded, ste^ arad,

Lilly walked and both moved up on a, passed ball. Matthew Moore then singled to score Holiday.

In the fourth, the Bullets picked up three more for a 5-0 lead. Holiday tripled and Lilly walked, stealing pp. Moore singled to score Holiday, and Richie Ange got a hit to plate Lilly. Moore then scored on a wild pitch., Jamesville added one in the sixth and three more in the seventh. Chocowinity got single runs in sixth and seventh.

Moore led the Jamesville hittiqg with three, one a double, while Ange,. Perry and Holiday each had two. hits. B. Craig had two for Chocowinity.

The Bullets are now 1-1 overol and H in the league. Chocowinity. falls to 1-2 and.0-1. . .

Jamesville plays host to Bear, Grass and Chocowinity entertains, Columbia toda^. ' ,

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FSU-NCSU Meet

RALEIGH (AP) - Florida State baskeibaii coach Joe Wiiiiams says North Carolina State is his kind of team.

the^fre the type team Im interested in getting here and plaving every year, said Williams, whose Seminles take on the Wolfpack of the Atlantic Coast Conference tonight in the first round of the National Invitational Tournament.

It will be good for the team to play a team out of the ACC, said Wiiuaros, whose club is a member of the Metro Conference.

I hadnt really thought about this game in terms of our series with them, but this is probably a good way to start the series," he said. Florida State, 19-10 this season, adds the WolfMck to its regular season scheduled next year.

Williams said he does not believe the 45-second shot clock used in the tournament will affect his teams strategy.

The only time its going make a difference is that you cant pull a team out of zone when youre ahead, he said. But we usually attack a zone as well as a man-to-mahanyivay.

Mefinwhile, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said his 19-13 Wolfpack team' will enter the NIT with the enthusiasm they carried into the NCAA in 1983.

We will approach the NIT with the same zeal as we did the NCAA, he said. And it would be just as thrilling if we got that far. I know one Ihing, I wouldnt have any trouble finding someone to hug (as he did in Albuquerque) with all the Italians New York has.

If we get ourselves to New York, wooosh, it would be great, Valvano said.

But before heading to New York, theWolfpack must first win three games, including its first tonight on home territory.

I know playing here it wont feel like a national tournament, Valvano said. But speaking as a coach, if we got eight teams together and played in Fuquay-Varina, Id say Ims go because its a tournament. You always want another game and hope you win and keep winnjng. We have a shot. Thats all we want.

Last year, N.C. State beat Houston foTrJhe NCAA basketball cham-ip. But last weekend, knocked the Wolfpack out

0ayAskFor On Game

A Pitt County lawmaker said Wednesday he is considering legislation to require North Carolina State Uniyarsity to play East Carolina University in football if NCSU dis-cdptinues the series.

^ep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, said he had been considering the option since news stories Tuesday disclosed tKht NCSUs Athletics Council had r^ommended to Chancellor Bruce Poulton that the series not be extended when the contract expires after the 1985 season.

He said he would introduce a bill if thiit's what we have to do to play NCAA Division 1 universities within the 16-campus University of North Carolina System.

Such a bill could also include the University of North Carolina at Chpel Hill. The Tar Heels played eight games with ECU beginning in W2, but the last meeting was in jtel.

Warren said he hoped Poulton would reject the recommendation of the Athletics Council or that the continuation of the series could be nkotiated. ,

Tve had a large number of EC suj^rUui ask me about what might be ^ne, Warren said. I cant envision why theyd want to drop the game. All of us have a lot to gam. It builcb good relations.

of the ACC tournament 69-63, destroying any possible bid to this years NCAA tournament.

N.C. State guard Terry Gannon, who had a big hand in last seasons monumental coup, said although his team didnt win an invitation to the NCAA, its looking forward to tomorrows contest.

Of course were disappointed we arent able to defend our NCAA championship, but the NIT says come play with us, and were grateful for the opportunity, Gannon said.

We can achieve something

great, he said. Nobody has ever won the NCAA and N!T titles back to back. Weve got that chance and were really excited about it.

Up until the NCAA field of 53 teams was announced on television Sunday, Gannon and his teammates held out hope they might make it.

"Realistically, we didnt think wed go back to the NCAAs, Gannon said. "The determining factor was six straight losses at the end. And Virginia beating us twice during the season. But those losses don't count now. This is a new start.

Valvano Takes Aim At NCAA

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer While North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano celebrated his teams selection to the National Invitation Tournament field, North Carolina coach Dean Smith took aim at the committee that chose the Wolfpack.

Smith isnt upset that the Wolfpack got the bid, nor is he concerned that N.C. State was denied a chance to defend the 1983 title. What raises his hackles is the way the NIT has gone about filling the field.

Certainly, the NIT isnt fair when they determine how big a crowd you can draw when you get a home court and also whom do we want to get to New York, Smith said earlier this week. "The NCAA is far ahead of the NIT in fairness right now.

While he didnt like the NIT process, he also said the NCAA might do well to borrow from it.

"You seed the top 32 teams and the other 32 would play at the home court of the top teams, Smith said. It would have to be 7,500 seating capacity. That way, the regular

Picking Winner Easy

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Picking a winner or a potential winner in golf is easy, said Tom Watson.

A lot of people think its tough, the hard^t thing to do in sports, to pick a winner in golf. But its not. Its really pretty easy, Watson said before teeing off today in the first round of the $400,000 Bay Hill Cldssic.

You do just like the handicappers do in horse racing, Watson said, spreading an imaginary form chart on the table.

You just check whos been playing well recently, the last two or W6^ks

What the player did in Tucson doesnt matter. Thats too far back. You have to know what theyve done in the last couple of weeks.

The players who have played well there, are going to play well this week,

And, while Watson said the worst of his sluntp is behind hini it would be premature to pick him to play well in the invitational event on Arnold Palmers Bay Hill Club course.

"1 havent played well in my last three-four stjirts, he said, sticking with his theory. Watson, a winner in match play at Tucson, missi^ three cuts in a row, had a poor finish at Tucson and then took a three-week break.

-I think Ive turned the corner, said the five-time British Open champ.

tournament is sponsored anally by the ECU fraternity for the benefit of St. Jude Childrens Re-

George Smith, a black colt owned by John Sanford, won only one race in 1916 but it was the Kentucky Derby.

TANKSTKAMARA

by Jeff Millar A Bill HirKfs

season would mean more.

Ultimately, Smith said, the top 16 would meet in regionals in much the manner the Final Four site is chosen. "There wouldnt be any great home court advantages, he said.

Indeed, the NlTs selection of N.C. State IB based partially on its ability

to fill up Reynolds Coliseum. Should the Wolfpack stop Florida State tonight, its a sure bet Valvano and his club would be headed toward Greensboro, where the NIT has set up two second-round games.

Many have considered the NIT an event for losers. Dont bring that argument to Valvano, a New Yorker who has been to Madison Square Garden more than once.

The NIT is a losers tournament only in the eyes of those who havent suited up, Valvano said. "The teams here are equal or as good as the teams in the NCAA. There are a bunch of clubs here that measure up well.

Lamar measures up real well. At 24-5, the Cardinals have the best record of anyone in the NIT field of 32. N.C. State is somewhere in the middle at 19-13, while Ohio State is at 15-13.

UCLA went 17-11 and didnt get an NCAA bid for the first time since 1966. The Bruins, who surely would have gotten a home seed in Los Angeles, turned it down.

Youre talking to the wrong guy about UCLA turning down an NI'T bid. I grew up with it. I played in it, Valvano said.

Next year, the NCAA expands its field to 64 teams. That will cut down on those clubs available to the NIT. Its possible that the death knell of the nations oldest post-season tournament is close at hand. Valvano says it wont happen.

I grew up with it. I played in it, Valvano said. It has to survive. It should be a New York tournament because it has to be street tough.

TKE Boxing Ends Prelims

Carlton Brewer and Giry Moore both won heavyweight battles last night in the second night of preliminary bouts in the annual Tau Kappa Eplison Boxing Tournament.

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Moaay. Marrk II Ne Orleans at Jacksonville

NGAA Tournament

Bv The .Associated Press All Tlniet E.ST The dates, sites, times and pairings for the National Collegiate Athletic Association men's Division 1 championship tournament i times for the remainder of the games to be announced I:

Preliminarv Round Tuesday. March 13 At Philadelphia Northeastern 90, Long Island U

Richmond 89, Rider 65 Princeton 65, San Diego 56 At DavUm, Ohio .Morehead State 70. North Carolina A.T 69 Alcorn State 79. Houston Baptist

EAST REGIONAL First Round Thursdas. March 15 At Charlotte. N .( .

Temple Z5-4, vs St John's, 18-11. 7 10 pm

AuWn. 20-10, vs Richmond. 21-9. 9 40p m

Friday . March 14 At East Rutherford. N.J.

Va Commonwealth. 22-6. vs Northeastern, 27-4,7; 10 p.m Virginia. 17-11. vs Iona. 23-7. 9:40 p m

Second Round Saturday. March 17 AlCharloUe. N.C.

North Carolina. 27-2. vs Temple-St John's winner, 12:10 pm

Indiana. 20-8, vs Auburn Richmond winner, 30 minutes after first game

Sunday. March 18 At Eail Rutherford. N.J. Arkansas. 2^. vs Virginia-Iona winner. 12:10p.m

' Syracuse 22 8. vs Va Commonwealth Northeastern. 30 minutes after first game At Atlanta Thursday, March 22 Sem'ifinah Finals SMurday, March M

MIDEAST REGIONAL Firsi Round Thursday. March 15 Al Birmingham, Ala.

Oregon State, 22-6, vs West Virginia. 19-11.8 10p m Ala Birmingham. 2310. vs Brigham Young. 19-10.10 40p m Fridas. .March 14 Al Milwaukee Louisville, 22 10, vs .Morehead Slate 25-5.7 lOp m Villanova, iSll, vs .Marshall. 25-5.9 40 p m

.Second Round Saturday. .March 17 At Birmingham. Ala Kentucky, 26-4. vs Brigham Young Ala Birmingham 'winner.

2 15pm

Maryland. 23-7, vs Oregon Slate-West Virginia winner, 30 minutes after firsl game

Sunday . March 18 At Milwaukee Tulsa. 27-3. vs Louisville .Morehead Slate winner. 2:10 p m Illinois. 24 4. vs Villanova .Marshall winner. 30 minutes after first game

At Lexington, Ky.

Thursday. .March 22 .Semifinals Saturday. March 24 F'inaU

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round

Thursday, .March IS At Memphis. Tenn.

Fresno State. 25-7. vs Louisiana Tech,25-6.8 lOp m Memphis State, 24-6, vs Oral Roberts, 21-9.10 40p m

Friday. .March li At Uncoln. Neb.

Illinois Slate 22-7, vs Alabanta. 18-11.8:10pm Kansas. 21-9. vs Alcorn State 21-9.10 40pm

Second Round Saturday. March 17 Al Memphis Tenn.

Houston. 27-4. vs Fresno Siale-Louisiana Tech winner, 4 30p m Purdue, 21-6, vs Memphis State-Oral Roberts winner, 30 minutes after first game

.Sunday. March 18 At Lincoln. Neb.

DePaul. 26-2. vs Alabama-Ilhnois Slate winner. 2 lap m Wake Forest. Ji-8. vs Kansas-Alcom Slate winner. 30 minutes after first game AtSt. I^is Friday. March 23 Semifinals Sunday. .March 25 Finals

WE.ST REGIONAL First Round Thursday . March 15 At Salt'Lake City Nev-Las Vegas, 27-5. vs Princeton, 18-9,9:10 p m Louisiana State. 18-10. vs Dayton. 18-10,11:40pm

Friday. March It At Pullman. H ash.

Nev -Reno. 1713. vs Washington. 22-6.9:10 p m Miami, Ohio, 24-5, vs Southern Methodist. 24-7,11:40pm Second Round Saturday . March 17 At Salt Lake City Oklahoma. 29-4. vs Louisiana Slate-Daylon winner, 4; 10 p.m Texas-El Paso. 27-3, vs Nev -Las Vegw-Pnnceton winner, 30 minutes

alter first game

Sunday. March 18 .At Pulfman. Wash.

Georgetown 29'3. vs .Miami Ohio-Southern Methodist winner 4 30pm

Duke 24 9 vs Washington .Nev -Reno winner 30 minutes after first game

At lais Angeles Friday. March 23 Semifinals Sunday. March 25 Finals

FINAL FOUR Al SeaUle Saturday. .March31

Mideasl champion vs West champion East champion vs Midwest champion

Monday. April2 Championship game

NIT Pairings

By The Associated Press

The dates, sites and pairings for the 47th National Invitation Tournament

First Round Wednesday. March 14

Tennessee Chattanboga 74, Georgia 69. OT South Alabama 88, Florida 87 Tennessee 54. St Peters 40 Notre Dame 67. Old Dominion 62 Lamar 64. .New .Mexico 61 SW Louisiana 94, Utah State 92 Thursday . March IS Florida SUle! 1910. at North Carolina Slate, 19-13 Georgia Tech. 18-10. at Virginia Tech, 18-12 Wichita State. 18-11. at .Michigan. 18-10

.Nebraska, 17-11,. at Creighton. 17-13

Ohio sute, 15-13, at Xavier. Ohio, 20-9

Marquette. 16-2. at Iowa SUte, 1612

SanU Clara. 22-8, at (zregon. 16-12 Friday. March It Boston Collge. 17-11, vs St Joseph's. 20-8, atPhiladelphia Pittsburgh, 1612. vs U Salle. 20-10. at Philadelphia Fordham. 1614. at Weber Suie. 22-8. lOp m

Second Round Sunday. March 18 or Moiuiay. March I

Sites and pairings to be an nounced

Third Round Friday, Marcha or Saturday. March 24

Sites and paiHngs to be announced

At New York At Madison Square Garden Monday. March 2f

Semifinals

Wednesday. March 28

Consolation and Championship games

times lor second round games TBA

Wednesday

Central Wesleyan. S C 63. Birmingham Southern Ala 60

Pembroke St 9. .Mary crest 78

Central Washington 75. Carson-' .Newman Tenn 74

Cumberland K\ 73, College of Idaho 71

Arkansas College 65 Walsh. Ohio 58 <n

Fort Hays St . Kan 70 Taylor, Ind 47

Wavnesbu^ Pa 58. University of Denver 56. O'!

Kearney SI Neb 84 Nr>rthern St S D 59

Thursday

W'lsconsin Sleveas Point. 24-3. i9i vs Hillsdale..Mich .23-8.10 30 a m

St Thomas Aqumas. N Y 362, '5/ vs Phillips Okla . 25-12. 12 15 a m

St Marv s Texas. 24-7. MOi vs St Johns.'Mino .267.2pm

Chicago St 27-4. (3 vs Franklin Pierce. N H .27-9.3 45pm

Westmont Calif. 28-2 i4i vs North Georgia, 17-14.6 p m

NAIA Tourney

KANSAS CITY. Mo lAPi -Pairings for the first round of the 47th annual National Assocution of Intercollegiate Athletics National Tournament, with pairings, teams, records and tunes tail tunes EST.

West Virginia Wesleyan, 362. Hi i Cabrini. Pa .22-11. / 45pm William Carev. Miss 25-6. H6i vs Missouri t^'estem, 21-9. 9 45 pm

Chaminade, Hawaii, 26-6. i6i vs Midwestern St Texas. 2.5-15 11 30 pm ___

Second Round Friday

Central Wesleyan. S C . 22-9, vs , Fort Hays St . Kan . 31-2 Pembroke St . N C.. 26-6. vs Westmont-North Georgia w inner Central Washington, 23-9. vs Phillips St Thomas Aquinas w inner Cumberland, Ky . 31-4. vs Chaminade-Midweslern St w inner Arkansas College. 22 10, vs Hillsdale-Wisconsin-Stevens Point winner

Waynesburg. Pa . 24-5. vs St Marv s-St. John s. Minn winner Kearney St.. 268. vs Chicago St -Franklin Pierce winner

Transactions

'By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE 0R10LES--Assigned Glenn Gulliver and Mike Calise. infielders, Gerry .Melillo. catcher, and Francisco Oliveras. Nat Snell and Jamie Werly. pitchers, to their minor league camp MILWAUKEE BREWEt-Cut Juan Nieves. Bill Wegman and Bruce Williams, pitchers National League .NEW YORK METS-Cul Mickey Mahler. Phil Huffman and Rick Anderson, pitchers. Jim Maler. first baseman. Rafael Santana, infielder, and Ronn Reynolds, catcher F(K)TBAl.L Canadian Footbal League SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS- Signed Leo Gray, defensive back, and John Low'e. running back

United SUles Football League CHICAGO BLITZ-Waived Oliver Williams, wide receiver HOUSTON GAMBLERS--Released Mack Mitchell, defensive end

SANANTONIO GUNSLINGERS-Cut Mark Jackson, quarterback.

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search Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.

The finals of the tournament will be held tonight, starting at 7:30 p.ml in Minges Coliseum.

Summary of last nights bouts:

Over 200 Carlton Brewer d. Chris Skeeeter.

135 Scott Francis d. Greg Lamm.

Over 200 Gary Moore d. Andy

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165 Greg Williams d. Tim Duke.

180 Joe Murchison d. James

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158 Joe Pittman d Kenny

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160 Odis Tabor d, Donald Ruffin.

175 Salvator Anello d. Mike Ousley.

180 Keith Vasser d. Louis Soto.

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Romans On The March

This date is known as the Ides of March, marking the assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 B.C. The Romans called the 13th or 15th of each month the ides. The first of each month was called the calends. The nones were the ninth day before the ides. The Romans counted backwards from these fixed days. March was once the first month of the year in the Roman calendar. Caesar revised the calendar, making January 1st the beginning of the year.

DO YOU KNOW - Which Roman god is March named for?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Yes. Einstein became a U.S. citizen in 1940.

;)-ir>-H4 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. I9H4

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 10S4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Except for the early morning when upsets break up conditions, you can get into whatever specific plan of action interests you, and make progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You want to dash off to some new place, but first be sure to keep agreements made with fellow workers. Dont speed on the highway.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some financial affair can be annoying in the morning so put it aside for a while, "rry not to be irritable at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Flan to settle that argument at home which started this morning and have more harmony there. Invite guests into your home.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Think cleverly in the morning, and you can get much accomplished with others. A fine day for communicating.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Forget assuming that heavy expense in the morning, and gel busy putting your affairs in better order. Take it easy tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep working at a steady pace, and dont do anything dramatic that you would later regret. Go along with friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't skip out of some duty you have assumed, and then all works out better for you. Avoid that silly person who is pestering you.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) A pal could be annoying today, but dont ignore others who are helpful and kind. Be careful of your reputation,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Sidestep that person who may act in a strange way early, and then you find that your work goes along smoothly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get ^strated over some limitation and get into some new interest that could be fascinating and profitable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 13) See how you can better handle business affairs. Be more willmg to do errands for your mate. Show more kindness

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Forget a mistake by a partner and come to a fine meeting of minds now. Much conversation is necessary. Drive with care.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will be very capable at work that requires neatness and precision and should ha\ e the benefit of a fine education. Teach to consider the big issues first of all and then get into the details that are necessary.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Penny Marshall Shaken, Unhurt

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress that unusual if youve been here Penny Marshall kept pretty com- awhile. posed the day after being threatened by two men dressed as Japanese Ninja assassins who broke into her Hollywood Hills home, according to police.

Ms. Marshall - who played Lveme De Fazio in the Laverne &

Shirley TV series - was shaken but unharmed in the 'Tuesday night incident.

Police arrested the two intruders after Ms. Marshall, 39, hit a panic button silent alarm when she heard noises from the back of her house as she prepared to go to bed.

The men - identified as Anthony Pierson, 18, and Daniel Sheppard, 19 wore black pajamas and hooded masks like those Lee Van Cleef uses in his NBC-TV series The Master, police said. Both were held on $20,000 bail pending investigation of one count of burglary.

Detective Don Riggio said the suspects costumes were not all

Testifying As To Sufety Of X-Ccirs

Now Open

Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

ByTOMSEPPY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - One by one, the witnesses take the stand in federal court here to describe how the wheels of their 1980-model X-cars locked when they applied the brakes, sending the autos into a spin.

More witnesses were in line to testify today to buttress the governments case against General Motors Corp. that the 1980 X-cars have a brake defect.

Thomas Hughes, a 54-year-old Ellicott City, Md., electrical engineer, described his 1980 Pontiac Phoenix on Wednesday as a death trap because of some spinning incidents he experienced while driving the car.

Mrs. Helen Breitag, a 58-year-old Saginaw, Mich., hospital cook said she was frightened and terrified when she drove her 1980 Chevrolet Citation from the time she bought it in January 1980, until she traded it in last April for a Dodge.

I hated that Citation, she said. I think the car was an unsafe car.

At one point in the questioning, Hughes said his wife told him to find out what the trade-in value of his 1980 Pontiac Phoenix would be. Asked why she would want that information, Hughes replied; She wanted me to get rid of that death trap.

Earlier Wednesday, the second day of the trial, Linda Connelly, 44. a part-time secretary from Waukesha, Wis., said her 1980 Citation would fishtail when she least expected it.

The three witnesses testified Wednesday in U.S. District Court before Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson among the 13 present and

TARGET Sinn Fein President Garry Adams, 35, head of the political arm of the IRA, was shot and wounded in downtown Belfast Wednesday, police said. Adams was shot in the neck and shoulder, and is listed in stable condition after undergoing surgery. (AP Laserphoto)

GAS IMPORT TALKS ROME (AP) Italy will reopen negotiations with the Soviet Union on increasing imports of Soviet natural gas, more than two years after Italy suspended talks to protest the martial law crackdown in Poland.

CAMP RAIDED

MANILA, Phippines (AP) - At least 31 people were killed by soldiers in a raid on an alleged Communist rebel camp on the island of Mindanao, a Mamla newspaper reports.

The Greenville Police Department has initiated a "Citizen Ride Along Program for city residents who are interested in seeing bow police trate while on patrol. C!ali 752-3342, for details.

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past X-car owners the government is using as part of the evidence that GM,'^the nations largest automaker, knew the cars were defective but went ahead with production anyway.

The government is also expected to introduce into evidence thousands of GMs internal documents and testimony from a long list of expert witnesses.

GM said it will counter with testimony from satisfied X-car owners, documents and tests from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, and expert witnesses of its own.

The government has called the 1980 X-car a grave danger and urged the court to order the recall of more than a million of them for repair of what it calls defective brakes. In addition to the recall, the government wants more than $4 million in penalties levied against GM.

GM denies the allegations and has said it will prove they are false in the course of the the non-jury trial which IS expected to take at least six weeks.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals I.

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 apostr<^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Indict 74 People In Stamps Fraud

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A federal grand jury indicted 74 western North Carolina residents Wednesday on charges of food stamp fraud, in what the U.S. Department of Agriculture daims is the largest single in-

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vestigation nationwide.

U.S. Marshal Max Wilson said 10 marshals would begin making arrests Thursday. Warrants were being drawn Wednesday afternoon.

Some people are charged with trafficking in food stamps while others and charged with making false statements about income to authorities, according to the indictments.

Among the indicted were several county employees, a taxi driver, a used car salesman and shop owners. Identities are being withheld pending their arrest.

The violations allegedly occured from October 1983 through February of this year. A court spokesman said some of the indictments stemmed from a 1982 investigation in which 37 Buncombe County residents were indicted.

A federal grand jury in the Eastern- District of North Carolina indicted 17 individuals last October on charges of trafficking in food stamps.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tiibun* Company Syndicate Inc

GIVE YOUR OPPONENTS DUE CREDIT

vulnerable. North

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

declarer.s club suit by simply holding up the ace of clubs for one round. .So why hadn't

Thursday, March 15.1984 -^7

he done so? There couid be only one reason - he held a singleton ace of clubs!

Both deals.

NORTH e AKQ75 A7 0 K J94

97 WEST

J63 : QJ9642 oQs'e

SOUTH

' 10853 0 73

KQJ854

The bidding:

North Past South

1 Pass 1 NT

2 0 Pass 3

3 NT Pass Pass

EAST

9842 K

0 A1052

10632

West

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

To appreciate this hand, cover up the East West cards with your thumbs. Then read along and decide what you would do each time you are confronted with a problem.

.South's response of one no

Indicted In

Drug Ring

RALEIGH TaP) - A federal grand jury has indicted 16 people on charges stemming from a drug trafficking ring that smuggled about 20 tons of hashish into North Carolina.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Wednesday the indictments were returned Tuesday and federal agents have been making arrests since that time.

The Organized Crime Dfug Task Force Program created by President Reagan and U.S. Attorney General William French Smith, and the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation worked on the case for a year, Currin said.

The 11-count indictment charges Armand Amato Jr., the owner of Rock Hill Plantation in Wilmington, with tvjio counts of investing illegal proceeds in the plantation and the No-Name Saloon.

Amato faces a 20-year sentence and a $25,000 fine if convicted. He also would have to forfeit any property interest he owned.

Currin said Amato was arrested last week in New York City and is being held on $5 million bond one of the largest bonds set in that city.

He said the charges stem from the seizure of 20 tons of hashish with a wholesale value of $36 million and a street value of $670 million.

The indictment, which also charges 15 other people for their role in the drug operation, said the drug was landed at Amatos plantation near Castle Hayne.

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trump was a one round force. His three club bid showed a weak hand with a long club suit, so .North would have been better advised to pass three clubs than to try for game with no real fit for his partners suit, even though he had not shown the full strength of his hand.

West leads the queen of hearts. W'hat do you play from dummy? Since the ten will probably prevent the opponents from running the suit, it is correct to rise with dummy's ace. You are pleasantly surprised when East drops the king. What now?

Obviously, you must lead a club, and correct technique is to lead the nine. East plays low and your king loses to West's ace. Hack comes a dia- mohd. Your play?

You insert the jack, from the board and it loses to East's ace. A diamond return brings the queen from West. (,'ontinue, please.

When this hand was played in a Masters In dividual tournament, South was Bridge World FMitor and North .American internation alist Edgar Kaplan. He made his earlier play of the nine of clubs pay off when he led a club from the table and finessed the eight. When that held, he had more than enough tricks.

No. Kaplan's play was not a lucky shot it was vir tually a sure thing. Why? West could have shut out

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Dallas, Dynasty

laea Ratings

Thursday, March 15,1984

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Riding th^ popi!l?,rity of tho sos*' oiioros DaUas and"^ Dynasty, CB and ABC deadlocked last week in the first prime-time network ratings tie of the season.

NBC, whose sole entry in the Top 20 for the week ended March 11 was The A-Team at No. 5, was a distant third in the A.C. Nielsen ratings.

With six of its shows Dallas, Simon & Simon, Magnum, P.I., 60 Minutes, Knots Landing and Falcon Crest in the coveted Top 10, CBS had a 17.0 average for the week.

But ABC earned an identical 17.0 with assists from Dynasty, Hotel and Dark Mirror, a TV film in which Jane Seymour played identical twins with opposite personalities.

Dallas narrowly edged Dynasty as the nations most popular show, with 22.4 million viewers tuning into the CBS saga compared with 21.7 million for the ABC soap.

NBCs overall rating for the week was 13.4. The networks say this means that in an average primetime minute, 13.4 percent of all households with televisions were turned into an NBC show.

New programs generally had a rough time last week.

On ABC, a.k.a. Pablo Norman Lears series about a struggling Mexican-American comic landed in 37th place, "two Marriages, a family drama that returned to ABC after premiering last summer, was No. 66.

The CBS cooking-show comedy, Mama Malone, was No. 54.

Occupying the ratings cellar, in descending order, were CBS Mississippi and four NBC shows: The Master, The New Show, Legmen and, in last place, the news magazine First Camera.

CBS continued to lead in season-to-date ratings at 18.2. ABC was next at 17.4, and NBC trailed at 15.1.

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CBS maintained its dominance of the pvpning npws, with a 13 rating-NBC moved into second place with 10.9, and ABC was third with 10.6.

The 20 top programs of the week were:

1. Dallas, CBS, a rating of 26.8 or 22.4 million households.

2. Dynasty, ABC, 25.9 or 21.7 million.

3. Simon & Simon, CBS, 25.2 or

21.1 million.

4. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 23.2 or

19.4 million.

5. The A-Team, NBC, 22.8 or

19.1 million.

6. 60 Minutes, CBS, 22.7 or 19.0 million.

7. Knots Landing, CBS, 22.1 or

18.5 million.

8. Movie-Dark Mirror, ABC, 21.9 or 18.3 million.

9. Hotel, ABC, 21.8 or 18.2 million.

10. Falcon Crest, CBS, 21.7 or

18.1 million.

11. Movie-The Spy Who Loved Me, ABC, 21.0 or 17.5 million.

12. Hardcastle & McCormick, ABC, 20.6 or 17.2 million.

13. The Fall Guy, ABC, 18.9 or 15.8 million.

14. Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 18.7 or 15.6 million.

15. The Jeffersons, CBS, 18.6 or

15.5 million.

16. Webster, ABC, 18.0 or 15.0 million.

16. Tie-AfterMASH, CBS, 18.0 or

15.0 million.

18. Newhart, CBS, 17.7 or 14.8 million.

19. Alice, CBS, 17.4 or 14.5 million.

20. Movie-Calamity Jane, CBS,

17.0 or 14;2 million.

Paying $850,000 Out-Of-Courf

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (AP) - An $850,000 out-of-court settlement has been reached in the case involving a cosmetic surgeon who performed a face lift on comedian Totie Fields which was blamed in a lawsuit for her fatal heart attack two years later.

Trial of the suit against Dr. William T. Keavy of Stamford was scheduled to begin in federal court Tuesday, but was canceled when the settlement was reached

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HOSPITALIZED - This is a 1982 photo of actor Robert Young, 77, who was hospitalized Wednesday in Los Angeles after being stricken on the set of a two-hour film for TV, The Return of Marcus Welby, M.D.. Reportedly, Young felt dizzy and weak during the filming at Universal Studios. He had recently recovered from the flu. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P I. 9:00 Speciai 11:00 News 11:30 Basketbaii 2:00 Nightwafch FRIDAY 2 00 Nightwafch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 :25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12 :30 Young t,

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 Nev9s9 11:30 Basketball 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7.00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bill 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12.30 Letterman

FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6.30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Legmen 9:po Masters 10:00 New Show 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Two AAarriages 9:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Thickeof

FRIDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. SWaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 TBA 8:00 Survival 9:00 Performances 12:00 ^gn Off FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3M 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Special 10:00 A Passion to 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson*

11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite To 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 Wonder Woman . 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Benson 8 : 30 Webster 9:00 Blue Thundarr 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Thick of the

Maker Of Oscar Is Changed

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - After more than half a century, the home of the Oscars has moved away from the Los Angeles area not the film industry itself, but the crafting of the golden Academy Award statuettes.

R.S. Owens & Co. of Chicago got the Oscar account this year after Dodge Trophies and Awards Co., which had been making the awards since 1931, closed its plant in suburban Carson and stopped making trophies.

Dodge recommended Owens to us, said Bruce Davis, program administrator for the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts & Sciences in Beverly Hills. They (Owens) had been lusting after the business.

Like Dodge before it, Owens will not profit from Oscar, a fairly costly fellow made of britannia a blend of copper, tin and antimony and then plated with nickel and 24-karat gold. Each statuette has its own serial number.

At the Academys request, the cost of making an Oscar has never been disclosed.

Publicity is oub pbofit, said Owen Siegel, chairman and chief executive of Owens, speaking in a telephone interview from his Chicago office. If we had to make a (financial) profit, we would have to double the price.

Owens a ready makes the Emmy, Clio, Sugar Bowl, Sun Bowl, Miss America and Miss Universe awards. Siegel said the firm is the largest from-scratch trophy manufacturer in the nation, although other firms do sizable businesses in assembling parts made by other companies.

Dodge still maintains a warehouse in Georgia, Siegel said, but would have had to contract out the Oscar job. Also, the Georgia operation is non-union, and Davis said the Academy prefers to deal with union shops because the motion picture industry is heavily unionized.

After becoming the Academys official licensee for the Oscar statuettes in September, Owens acquired the Oscar molds from Dodge and has already made some improvements in the award, Siegel said.

The molds were refitted to eliminate line marks at the base, a stronger epoxy lacquer is being used to keep Oscar's gold plate gleaming and we have better color control on the black nickel base, Siegel said.

Some of the 120 Oscars t Owens is making for the April 9 Academy Awards ceremony have already been trucked to the companys Los Angeles warehouse; the rest are still being finished.

Siegel said he isnt going to the awards ceremonies, but hes definitely excited about his new account.

Were very pleased to have it, and I think its good for company morale, he said. Its the most prestigious award around. We make the individual Super Bowl awards, but nobody gets excited about that.

Theres something exciting about the Oscars, far above any other award in the world.

Greenvilles Largest St. Patricks Day Celebration Sat. March 17

Feeding Time:

6:00 P.M. To 10:30 P.M. Enjoy a special meal of Corn Beef & Cabbage -plus-

liquid Irish refreshments -and-

Authentic Irish Music

Put on your green and join the party this Saturday-March 17 at the Beef Barn.

: $1.00 ANYTIME : ENDS THUR.

i "CHRISTINE

|: . (Ri >: 7:00 A 8:00

Ends Thur. H 'Star 80'(R) D ShowtwMkdayt H

3:0(F7:OS-9:00 H

mmmcinema t'23

>: PIT

E' Jtml* Lm Curtl*

I; 'lovelettebs'(R)

f: WMkday* ft 3:00-7:10-9:00

P14ZA SHOPPING CiNTII^

Ends Thur. U 'Lontly 6uy'(R) Ijl Wsskdsys l.l 3:00-7:10-9:00 IM

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756-11

Hwy 264 By-Pass Across From N'Chols Open Mon.-Sat.

9 30 Til 6:00

Spring Is Busting All Over Our Holidome

At The Holiday Inn Of Greenville

Join all your friends for Happy Hour 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 all ight in the Water Tree Terrace

A Totally Spaced Adventure.

'C 1984 MGM/UA Enlertainmeni Co

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 DONT MISS IT...IF YOU CAN

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PGWITU SUOMCI SUNtlilS 4

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The Daily Reflector, Gfenville, N.Criafinuio

Thuraday, March 15,1984 'I9

IT'S WINPV EN0U6M TO BLOU) THE BIRP5 RI6HT OUT OP THE TREES...

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HfW H6 IT Y3te miM^t:3RTfeAM WEYAMWEES'

4 *ttm W N

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I'M TAKIN' THAT

HEW coueea ih

HUTflUO AT

eCHOOU, MOM.

SLONDIE

rti

ttfer THE OOOR, f:HONEV... HERE I COAE.'

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

JO SHOW OFF TO A (5\RL at the rep DRAOON 6ALOON. TVS ALREApy BEEN Almost (cillep

THREE TIMES., TO Fll^

you

I'M POINO this form/ FRIENP, VOUR FATHER. I'P JUST AS SOON THROW

RHANK & ERNEST

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people read

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REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

miscellaneous'

Personal*..................

.002

In Mensoriam

.003

Card Of Thank*............

.005

Special Notice*............

.007

Travel A Tour*

.00

Aulometive................

.010

Child Care

040

Day Nursery

041

Health Care................

.043

Emptoyment...........

.OSO

For Sale...................

.060

Instruction ........

Lost And Found............

.M2

Loan* AndMortqage*......

Businc** Service*

.0!

Opportunity................

Professional...............

,05

Real Estate................

Rental*....................

120

WANTED

Wanted....... ............

051

Work Wanted..............

Wanted....................

.140

Roommate Wanted.........

.142

Wanted To Buy... .........

.144

Wanted To Least...........

.146

Wanted To Ront............

.141

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.......

,121

Busintss Rental*...........

.122

Camptf* For Ront,........

124

Condominium* For Rent...

12S

Farm* For LHse..........

107

House* For Rent...........

127

Lot* For Rent .. ............

.12

Merchandise Rental*.......

.131

Mobile Home* For Ront....

.133

OHict Space For Rent

135

Resort Property For Ront..

.137

Rooms For Ront...........

.131

SALE

Autos For Sal* DIHlf

Bicyclts For Solo...........N

Boots For Solo..............032

Compors For Sole...........OM

Cyclts For Sole.............134

Trucks For Solo.............03

Pots........................044

Antiquos....................041

Auctions....................042

Building Suppllts...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............044

Form Equipmont...........045_

Fumifuro...................044'

Gorogt-Yord Solos..........047

Htovy Equipmont...........Ott

Household Goods............040

Insurance...................071

Livostpck...................072

Fruits And Vogotablcs......073

Miscolioneous..............074

Mobilo Homos For Sole......07S

Mohilo Homo Insoranct.....074

MusicpI Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............071

Cemmorciol Property.......102

Condominiums For Solo.....104

Forms For Salt.............104

Houses For Sol#.............10

InvMtmont Proporty.....,..111

Uod For Solo...............113

UH For Solo .....11$

Roiert Proporty For Solo . . . .117

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE

Service. Weddings, dinner theatre. Kinston RDU airport Special rates available. Taffy Tamblyn 752 7604 or 752 4163

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

FORD 1476 LTD - air, no,

radio C>ealer1002eD 752 7636

steering, automatic, A

power

M/FM

JIM CLISSON MOTORS

"Used Cars" Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 752 7636

WE MAY SAVE you *200 a year

on your auto liability insurance if you have a OWI or Equivalent in Insurance Points. Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency. 405 New Circle Drive Ayden, NC, 746 3301

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

AUTO INSURANCE. Save if

you have points. Low monthly payments. Call Miller Brinson Insurance Agency, 1 633 4196

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

012

AMC

IftO RENAULT LeCAR 2 door Hates gas Dealer 5929 355 7200

013

Buick

014

Cadillac

CASH FOA your car Barwick Auto Sale* 756 7765

I968 CAMARO Rally Sport Convartibla Good running condition *2,950 or best otter 752 0927

! M-ALiSU Ccr.vertibli, gscd condition, runs *700 firm 752 7947

1974 VEGA Auotmatic, rebuilt engine Good condition Low mileage 756 3618 evenings

1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU

Classic 3 sat wagon with power steering, air. luggage rack, cruise, power door locks and much more 10,000 miles on refreshed engine and 74^ 3839 9*'*'5

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 53,000 miles, power windows, till wheel, air condition Super savings! *2550 00 Dealer 5929 355 7200

197 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon *2495 fl0028D 752 7636

1982 CAMARO Berlmetta Power steering and brakes, air. V 8, tilt wheel, cruise control, one Owner Absolutely beautitul Dealer .5929 355

7200

017

Dodge

i-oreiyii

- by ow

Dodge Aspen Good condition Call 756 1272

1974 DODGE ASPEN WAGON.

Automatic, AM-/FM. *1100 or best offer 756 5009

1978 OODGE OMNI Air Don t hesitate *2250 00 Dealer .5929 355 7200

1978 DODGE Truck Very good condition *2600 Numbers to call 758 0185or 758 0547

1979 DODGE ASPEN

Stationwagon Excellent condi tion *2800 752 8572

1980 DODGE OMNI Air. AM/FM, cruise, new tires *3600 negotiable Call 355 2000. before 5 30 and ask for Kim

1982 OMNI 024 Silver. 5 speed Will go last Dealer .5929 355 7200

018

Ford

1947 FALCON. Good trans portation. need minor repairs, price *350 Telephone number 752 6814

1968 MUSTANG Burgundy, automatic, AM FM radio Super buy *1450 Dealer .4973 355 2500

17? FORD Torino Sport 351 Cleveland Needs min^ brake repair Call Danny after 4 30, 758 3123

173 FORD WAGON 10028 D 752 7634

*595

1977 LTD air. cruise. AM/FM, radio *1350 756 4505

1978 FORD PINTO manual transmission Red. *1295 100280 752 7636.

1978 PINTO Runs great, AM/FM cassette stereo, radial tires, very low mileage *1600 746 3891

1980 FORD Econoline Van. Captain's chairs, insulated, carpeted. AM/FM radio cassette Call evenings, 752 5724

1986 MUSTANG Light blue. 5 speed. AM FM radio Super savings! Dealer m973 355 2500

1980 PINTO - Hatchback, Air, power steering. AM/FM. burgandy 746 4507 weekdays

and nights

1980 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer *4973 355 2500

1912 MUSTANG CT 8 cylinder. 302 engine, black with red interior, 33,000 miles, new tires *6700 756 0975 after 5

1982 MUSTANG Low mileage Asking *6100. 758 7815 anytime.

Searching for the right townhouse'T Watch Classitled every day.

020

Mercury

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. Showroom fresh. Saves gas Dealer .4973 355 2500

021

Otdsmobile

1974 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE

1980 motor Price *1400 756 7441, after 3 p.m.

1 977 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon A great buy. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1979 CUTLASS Supreme Diesel *2500 758 4465, call after 5

1978 DELTA 88 Royale Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60-40 seat AM FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon. Great tor the family trips Dealer 5929 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1912 CUSTOM Cruiser wagon. V S, loaded. 33.000 miles Call 756 1336 weekdays 96, Andalusia Interiors

022

Plymouth

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio Don't hesitate Great buy *2850 Dealer 4973.355 2500

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC LeMans GT Good condition *850. Call 758 5884 after 5 pm

178 GRAND SAFARI Wagon Great for the family Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1900 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful Super buy Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2

door. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, metallic gray with maroon inte rior, air, power steering, radi als, 55,000 miles, Excellent condition *2895 756 5184

198) GRAND PRIX. Blue, tilt wheel, stereo, cloth interior Great buy Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

1 98 2 PONTIAC Grand Prix AM/FM, air conditioning, 34,000 miles Cair Ron at 758 7807 or at work 758 3401

024

Foreign

FIAT 131. 1976 2 door Good condition Must sell *1200 Phone 757 3449 anytime

HONDA PRELUDE 1979 Black metallic paint, AM/FM cassette, power sun root, air conditioning, 5 speed Day 752 5060, night 758 4311 *4600

Must sell

TOYOTA COROLLA 1983 AM/FM stereo radio, air. *6625 firm. 756 7370.

1978 CENTURY CUSTOM

Wagon. Carolina blue. Loaded Dealer *5929, 355 7200.

1978 SKYLARK 2 door, one owner, bucket seals, console, automatic, nice car. Great buy Dealer *5929 355 7200

ItIO CENTURY LIMITED 4

door, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60/40 seats. AM/FM stereo, one owner Don't hesitate First class! Dealer .4973.355 2500 1M1 REGAL LIMITED All the goodies Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

1911 REGAL LIMITED 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air. power windows, power door locks. Showroom Ircsh! Dealer *4973.355 2500

1902 REGAL. 2 door. White with blue landau roof, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, power windows, wire wheels Don't hesitate Dealer *4973 355 2500

VOLVO 1979 DL 4 door, clean, one owner *5995, Call 756 2095 or 752 0025

1977 CADILLAC Sedan de Seville. Silver, loaded, exctlleni condition Priced to sail 756 0750 after 6 pm, weekends

1978 VOLVO 265 GLA New radials Great buy Dealer #5929 J55 7200

1979 HONDA CIVIC 1200 good condition *1875 752 5446

1979 MAZDA RX-7 black, low

milesje. "teller*

Call 752 9904_

1979 MGB Convertible Grean AM/FM stereo Super buy! Dealer *4973 355 2500

1900 HONDA ACCORD 4 door air condition, stereo cassette Dealer .5929 355 7200

1980 HONDA PRELUDE 5

speed, silver, sunroof. AM/FM stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

1908 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed! air Super buy Don t hesitate Dealer .4973 355 2500

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hates gas Why pay more *3175 Dealer .4973 355 2500

1980 VOLVO GLE WAGON

Automatic, air condition, leather interior, power win dows. alloy wheels Don't hesi fate Dealer .5929 355 7200

1981 BMW 7! The Ultimate Driving Machine 5 spaed, rare piece Dealer .5929 355 7200

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C.

1972 OPEL Station Wagon Runs well, new fires, low miles First *500 406 South Harding or 758 1406 Steve

1972 VOLVO WAGON White Great buyt *1250 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1971 SAAB *1000 Call 758 7815 anytime

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA.

Yellow, 4 speed. Great buy First class saves gas Dealer *4973 355 2500

1976 MAZDA 800 *250 Good condition 758 2666

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA - 4

door, automatic, cassette player, good condition, *1195 756 9485, after 5 p m

1977 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door station wagon. 5 speed, air, low mileage, *2750 756 8157

1981 HONDA ACCORD 4 door Hates gas Deale' .5929 355-7200

1981 HONDA CIVIC Wagon Silver Hates gas! Dealer .5929, 355 7200

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 speed Just absolutely beautiful Saves gas! Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA.

Silver, 5 speed. AM FM sterereo cassette Wire wheels. Hates gas Don't hesitate Dealer .4973 355 2500

1982 DATSUN 2102 doors, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette Good condition *4,000 firm Ask tor Mrs. Edwards at 758 3218 or 756 4199

1982 DATSUN 28IFZX. Brown, 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette, color keyed wheels Absolutely beautitul Dealer .4973 355 2500

1982 DATSUN 280-ZX. T top. air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

1982 HONDA ACCORD. LX

Blue. AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

19*2 HONDA CIVIC Brown, AM FM stereo Hates gas Dealer .4973 355 2500

1982 HONDA PRELUDE

Silver, 21,19 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, sunrodf Hates gas Super savings Dealer .4973 355 2500

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 1500 Beige, AM radio. 4 speed Great buy! Dealer .4973 355 2500

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon Loaded Nice piece Don't waif Dealer *5929 355 7200

19*2 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 door, 4 speed, beige. AM FM radio, sunroof Hates gas Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973, 355 2500

mi DATSUN Centra 4 door, 5 speed with AM/FM, air, *15,500miles 752 4773

1983 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback Red. 5 speed. AM FM stereo, air Great buy Don't hesitate! Dealer .4973 355 2500

1903 VOLVO GL Power steer ing and brakes, air, leather inferior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hesi tate Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1984 OATSUN MAXIMA.

Showpiece. Don't wait! Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX

AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Showroom fresh Dealer .4973 355 2500

030 Bicycles For Sale

BOYS 24" TEN SPEED

Schwinn, 20" dirt pipe schwinn 752 3242

032 Boats For Sale

l-MAN Fishing boat *150 Mer cury steering throdal and shifter cables, 12' long, *75., 746 2498 after 5

18 FOOT Cobia. walk through. 135 evenrut motor with a float on trailer *2.000 752 6210

1960 MASTER CRAFT Ski Boat 14 50 horse power Mercury trailer *1000 758 0739 after 5

1972 CHECKMATE Boat and 1972 trailer Excellent condi tion *1200 758 0739after 5 .

034 Campers For Sale

SLIOE-IN Camper Good Condition, very clean. *1,000 752 6210

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar for your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi cle,

758-8899,756-7685.

TRUK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C. 834 2774.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM-400T. Blue Hates gas! *1025. Dealer *4973. 355 2500

KAWASAKI 400 enduro Low miles, clean, and fast Call 758 0612, after 5p m

1974 HONDA CB 450 Good condition, *450 Call 752-0084, after 6pm

1976 HONDA 554. Ready to sell 746 4462 after 6 p m low mile age *900

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition *1,000 or best otter Call 355 2461 Monday through Friday frqm 9 to 5 30, after 5:30 756 0652

1981 HONDA CV-650. Custom 4.700 miles, clean bike Hales gas Dealer .5929 355 7200

1981 HONDA CM 200-T only 2,900 miles. 756 8659 after 6 p m

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special II Very good condition *1200. Call 758 5139

19*3 ASPERCADE Honda, low mileage, *5895 1979 Goldwing *2895 Call 746 239T

1983 MOPED. Just like new 400 miles 2 speed automatic Day 752 7197, night 752 6598

039 Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD Truck V8 and automatic Best offer. 756 6373 after 5

1974 OATSUN - Blue with camper shell Call after 5 p m. 752 1286 or 756 5818

1974 FORD BRONCO. Real nice Don't wait Dealer .5929. 355 7200

1971 HONDA ACCORD LX. Air.

AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Great' buy Dealer 4973 355 2500

1975 CHEVROLET LUV 4 speed, air, wood camper shell, good condition *1850 746 4726

1981 CHEVROLET Truck 10 36,000 miles, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. *4400 756 4607

1981 JEEP CJ-5 One owner In great condition Don't hesitate Dealer .5929 355 7200

1981 JEEP CJ 5 Green, soft lop Why wait? Dealer 5929.

355 7200

1 983 FORO RANGER.

Autorqatic, power steering, air, stereo, red and white Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355

2500

1983 CMC JIMMY. Beioe Great buy Dealer 5929 355 7200 1983 JEEP J 10 Pickup Only 3700 miles, camper top Showroom piece Dealer 5929 355 7200

040

Child Care

MOTHER WOULD like to take cere of children in her home in Hardee Acres *30 a week. 752 5849

WILL KEEP CHIDREN In my home, references availbale. 756 6258

20 The Dally Reflector, Qreenviiie, n.C.

I hursday, March 15, HM>4

PPT

AKC BLONDE COCKER SpanitI pups. 2 Males. S17S

* 111752;

each Call

(2523

AKC Labrador pups, i weeks old Saturday Call David. 75i 592*

AKC REGISTERED Brittany spaniel pups excellent oiooo line. Call 756 9902 or 75* 3478

DESPARATELY Needed Good homes (or 4 month old part German Shepherd part labrador puppies Call 757 3462 day or 757 35(4 after * p m.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES. 7 weeks old, very healty, good coat Very large father Call 757-3359 after 3 pm

r\r\i^ r- nr\r\nt i

DOGTRAINING

Of all breeds 758 0732

HAMSTER with all supplies, Including stand. 758 701*.

LOST IN BELVEDERE AREA

to week old puppy Brown with black nose and black spot on fail Call 756 1924, after 6p m.

Pekinese eiack male House broken very gentle Free to good home Days 752 7148 nights 2 0978

REGISTERED Border Collie pups. SI20. Pink Hill 568 3745.

REGISTERED Collie pups While blazes $100 5125 756

3135

2 MALE Puppies. Mixed Pomeranian and Pekinese for sal 757 3420 after 4 p.m

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

ACCOUNTANT Two or four degree in accounting with expe rience in doubleentry utility system incuding cost, tax, gen eral ledger, and financial statements using computer terminal a must Should also be willing to complete additional training Equitasble salary and benefits. All inquiries are con fidential and should be sent to: Director of Employee Rela (ions, Edgecombe Martin County EMC, P.O. Drawer 188, Tarboro, NC 2788*. EOE m/t.

ATTENTION Nurses Need LPNs or RNs. Contact Teresa Freeman DON at 823 2041

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives Call 758 3159

DAY CARE TEACHER to

teach 2 and 3 year okis. Come by Day Care between 12 and 2 only. 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden. Call Tenderly Teaching at 74* 3534.

DOG GROOMING Shop needs washer and brusher. 6 days a week. Dependable, own trans portaion. Mature person willing to work hard. Call 752 0151 between 3:30 and 5:00

DRIVE THE BIGRIGS

See Classification 080

EXCELLENT Opportunity large corporation has outstand ing sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with manag erial ability, ambition and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. Ir> requesting personal interview please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write P.O. Box 40*. Greenville NC. 27835

Ferguson Enterprises,

INC

WHOLESALE PLUMBING HEATING-INDUSTRIAL

CONTROLLER Career-oriented individual with strong accounting background needed tor bonus level management position with ag gressive growth oriented Greensville wholesale distributor. Degree in Business or Accounting a plus. Credit Man agement experience preferred. Send confidential resume with salary history to: Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., P. 0 Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835

FIELD SERVICE Manager Your own service route. Must like working with hands and outdoor work. Have good trans portation and work background 518.000 base Cash bond re quired. 214 358 4567.

HAVE NEED for Sub

contractors (or erecting metal buildings. Carpentry work in volved. Call 753 5467.

HELP WANTED in Feed a pig operation. Need at least 1 year's experience. 753-2744.

HELPERS NEEDED for all

crafts Apply at Robertas Welding Contractors Inc. Highway 33 East

IBM DISPLAY Writer, operator needed. Full time position. Legar background helpful, but not required Call 752 2000 or send resume to PO Box 588 Greenville.

IF YOU HAVE Any automobile sales or finance and insurance experience and ready to make 550,000.00 first year, call 803 585 3399 (or personal interview

INDIVIDUAL TO CLEAN

house one day a week. Experi ence and references required. Must be able to furnish own transportation. -Phone 756 9036 after 5p m

INSURANCE AGENCY

expanding sales force. Sales or managment opportunities available Call Personnel for interview 355 2727.

LAW OFFICE needs intelliqent. hard working person tor legal secretary/IBM Oisplaywriter operator position. No experi ence required. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 755 Greenville NC 27835

MANAGER FOR Apartment Complex Prefer man and wife team, but not required. Active semi retired or retired persons will be considered Experience not necessary. Will train. Reply to: J.W. Management Co., P 0 Box 1254, Dunn, NC, 28334 Telephone number 892 0436. MANAGER TRAINEE - Have you met your goals? Career Advanceihent Job Satisfaction ' Compenstion At Zales we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more It you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with you. Absolutely no phone calls Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East Mall

NEED CARPENTER helpers Call 753 54*7.

Need Extra Money?

EARN IT as an Avon Repre sentative in your own neighborhood It's fun, easy and profitable! Call 752 700*

NEED MONEY FAST? If so call National Finance Company at 75* 8100 or come by our office at300A Plaza Drive,Greenville.

NEEDED - experienced typist Knowledge of IBM memory typewriter Flexible schedule 20 to 30 hours per week. Term of employment approximately * weeks. Minimum wage, to begin as soon as possible. Con tact DDEE Allen 752 6700 (or appoinment.

NEEDED PART FlmTe

Convenient store clerks in Greenville area, must be 19 years of age, neat in appear ance, responsible. Must be bondable and willing to take periodic polygraph. Apply in person. Blount Petroleum Corporation. Tuesday thru Thursday, 2:00-3:30 p.m. *is West 14th Street.

NOW ACCEPTING Applica (Ions for driver's. Must be 18, have their own car, insurance. EOE. 1201 Charles Boulevard, 758*4*0.

PAINTERS NEEDED Apply at Robert's Welding Contractors, highway 33 East of Greenville. PART TIME Secretary. Im mediate opening. 25-30 hours per week. Send resume to Part time Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27(34.

AS1

HalB WantMl

PART-TIME BOOKkPE*

Assist in all general office duties 3.days a week In the Bethel area Send resume to Part-Time Bookkeeper P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834. QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN HVAC slsctrlca! service. Espa rienced In Installation and repair For Interview 757 04*3

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

needed. Total commissions paid with new concept. Call Darrell alHignite. Realtors 757 19*9.

REAL ESTATE firm axpanding sales force Sales or managment opportunities available. Call Personnel (or interview 355 2727.

RELIEF NIGH I AuoiTor and desk clerk Audit or bookkeep ing experience necessary. Apply In person at Holiday Inn. Memorial Drive. Monday-Friday, 9 DOa.m. 3:30p.m.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area. 3 bpenings exist now for young minded persons in the

local branch of a large organi zation. If selected you will be liven two weeks of classroom

(raining locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween 10 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday

757-0686

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives Promotions from within. Call 75* 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

SAL^S OPPORTUNITY-must

be sales motivated, likes outside sales, and must have good auto. 512,000 to 515,000 first year Good cornpany benefits and incentive. No pressure in this company. For interview 752 0911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fld

MalnWJsntMl

SECRETaIIy . 8 to 5. Salary commensurate with abilities. Apply In person, 313 East Tenth Street.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. MusT have mechanical ability and basic electronic knowler^ for iei'vlcirig offlc* quipmant. Apply In person at Pruden's Office Equipment, 1009 Roanoke Avenue. Roanoke Rapids, NC.

TEMPORARIES NEEDED

Short aho long term assign ments available We are interviewing tor the -following skills:

Typisis (55-wpmi-Eietirit.

Memory

Shorthand (BOwpm)

Wordprocessors

Legal Secretaries

Data Entry Operators (CRT)

Call today for an appointment with the temporary service that cares ..

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES,

INC

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St., Suite 106

758-6610

EOE/Benefits

TRICDT

Good pay. Steady job tor well experienced Tricot Mechanic. First shift tor old established mill. Send replies in confidence to: Box GR 1*61. 810.7th Ave., New York, NY 10019,

Wanted Immediately;

2 EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORS 3JOB DEVELOPERS.

1 HOUSING SPECIALIST 1 FINANCINAL COUNSELOR 3SECRETARIES/RECEPTI0N1STS 2 HOUSING AIDES

The counselor positions. Job Developers, and Specialists should have at least two years of college training, experience in lieu of: the Aides position should have no less than a high school diploma; the secretarial/receptionist positions must be a high school graduate and able to type at least 50 wpm accurately, no experience nec essary All applicants must have the ability to get along well with others Good fringe benefits and pay Applications may be procured at: MARTIN COUNTY COMMUNITY AC TION, INC., Ray Street, Williamston; MOTHER OF MERCY SCHOOL, Washington, N. C. and at 620 South Pitt Street, Greenville, N.C.

Complete applications, bring or mail to: Martin County Com munlty Action, Inc., P.O. Box 806, Ray Street, Williamston, N.C 27892.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSE/ TRAFFIC MANAGER

Experience required. Excellent benefits and growth potential. Send resume to: Warehouse/Traffic Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

HRloWaMcd

059 Work Wanted

ALL tYPti Tree service.

Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J.P. Standi, 752 6331

CONSTRUCTION - Additions, renovations, and repair. Call Dillon Watson 756 8232 after 6 pm.

DAIL'S Landscaping backhoe bulldozer and concreTe sarvice. Phone day or night 522-4295.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CARS

1983 Dodge Aries - 4 door, automatic, air condition, Burgundy. 1983 Dodge 400 - 4 door, automatic, air condition. Dark Blue. 1983 Peugeot 505S - 4 door, 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. Silver. 1983 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Beige.

1982 Dodge Colt 2 door, 4 speed, air condition. Blue.

1982 Dod^ Colt - 4 speed, air condition. Brown.

1982 Buick Regal 2 door. Burgundy, air, stereo, cruise control. 1982 Toyota Corolla - 4 door, 4 speed, air condition, one owner. ,

1982 Peugeot 505 4 door, automatic, air, power windows. Silver.

1981 Plymouth TC-3 - 2 door, automatic, air, White.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, automatic, air condition. Burgundy.

1981 Dodge Omni 4 door, 4 speed, air condition. White. 1981 Olds Cutlass 4 door, automatic, air condition. White. 1981 Ford Fairmont - 4 door, automatic, air condition. Blue. 1981 Cadillac Fleetwood - Loaded with all the extras! Silver. 1981 Dodge Mirada 4 door, automatic, air condition. Dark Blue.

1980 Ford Thunderbird automatic, air condition. White. 1980 Plymouth TC-3 - 2 door, 4 speed. Red.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, 4 speed. Gray 1980 Datsun 510 Wagon 4 speed, Bronze.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - Power windows, cruise control. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird - 4 speed, air condition, 29,000 miles. 1980 Chrysler Lebaron - 4 door, air condition, automatic. Beige.

1979 Ford Granada - 4 door, automatic, air condition. Silver. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo * automatic, air condition. Blue. 1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon - Loaded!

1979 Plymouth Horizon - automatic, air condition. White. 1978 Dodge Diplomat - 4 door, Loaded, White.

1978 Plymouth Fury - 2 door, automatic, air condition. Silver. 1978 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, automatic, air condition. White. 1978 Chrysler TC Wagon - Brown.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4door, automatic, air condition. Blue.

1978 BuIck Skylark - 4 door, automatic, air condition. Green. 1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon - automatic, air condition. Burgundy.

1977 Lincoln Continental Town Car - 4 door. Loaded, Silver. 1977 Mercury Monarch - 2 door, air condition, Silver.

TRUCKS

1982 Ford 12 Passenger Van - Like New. White. 1982 Dodge Ram Van - Like new, Rental Van. 1980 Dodge D50 - 4 speed. White.

1979 Dodge D150 - automatic. Blue and White. 1978 Jeep Cherokee - tilt and cruise. Blue.

1978 Dodge DlOO automatic, has camper shell.

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 Pllgreen Dwight Meyers Britt Harrell Lynn Kent

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Mamorisi Dr.

Greenville. N.C.

Mon-Fri: 8:30*7:00 pm

Saturday 8:30*5:

964 Cui^ Wsod. Cos!

Rtpre

nfatlvt for Insurance com pany. Raason Is because of expansion. Average salary and office. S475 par wtek. Call 7S3-S1M btfwaan 5 30 p m and *:30p.m.

#r Sand rapiias hi: RicliardTS Kranti, 110 Cashweil, Goldsboro, NC, 27530

WELOEA oxparlenced In mig and stick and In job shop fabrlcaflOB. 756 5W,

AAA ALL TYRtS t fIrtwMd

for sal*. J. P. StancM, 752 6331

ALL SQUIRE STOVES on sale now! 11 Baflar prices on the best stove (or your firoplacc or hearth. Complete tine of fireplace enclosures and custom gists. Tar Road Cn terprlses In WInterville Open dally and Saturdays Call 756 9123.

DOMESTIC-Ganeral ciaaning or spring cleaning. Wilt do windows or ranges. WIM clean professional offices or houses References offered Call 752 4632 a(fer4:30p.m.

EXPERIENCED NURSE Aide and sitter would like to sit for elderly or disabled in your home. Experienced in lifting, feeding, turning etc Please call anytime 756 4600. Will accept short term or long term assignment.

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper desires to keep books A prepare income taxes for large or small businesses in Pitt County. Rea sonable rates. 756 0492

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

Remodeling. Free estimate. 20 years experience Robert Price, 752 4862

INTRODUCING the one and only best cleaning service made possible Now expanding in Greenville area at your service "The Kelly M Girls." Spring clean, you name, we'll serve. Call evenings 1-946 0609

MAID SERVICE Sorority girls will clean home, March 17th and 18th, at low rates For appointments, dial 752 9868.

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex terior. Work guaranteed! Ref erences free estimates. 13 years experience 756 *873 after 6p.m.

RADIO/TV REPAIR Will pickup and deliver. Call R W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references. 758 7748

BURNING A WOOOSTOVE?

Then you need to keep your chlmnay clean Chimney sweeping and woodstove main tenance. Tar Road Enterprises In Winferjrille, Call 756 9123 Since 1978._

BUY FOR NEXT YARI

Spec!! 10 days s-!y! Firewood 100% split Red oak. I'j cord, 5100 1 cord, 585 and ' j' cord, 545. Delivered free. 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4pm

CHIMNEY SWEP 25 years experience working on (.him neys and Fireplaces My expe rience of working on all types of chimneys Is an asset to my business of cleaning chimneys, fireplaces and wood stoves, ro

reference, ask your neiahbors id Holloman Oav or Farmville, N.

Night

3503

753

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 half cord Seasoned I year. Delivered and stacked

757 1637

SOLID DRY OAK FIREWOOD.

540 for >3 cord. 580 a cord Call anytime, will deliver anyfime,

758 3340

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Free delivery and stacked. 756 8358 anytime

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE-2,000 pounds capacity TCM forklift in excellent condition with neumatic tires Warren Brothers, Vanceboro. NC 244 1545, nights 244 0676.

GET READY /OR Planting time with Agri Supply. Chisel plow points: '3" thick $1.98, Thick 54 59, thick 56 66 14" disc hillers 555.59 per pair, 16" disc hillers 559 57 per pair We have several weathered im plamants at special prices Agri Supply, Greenville, N C 752

DARE IV - Wood stove 5450, works great! 756(073.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 20 10

a m 150 tractors, 350 Imple ments We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation. TO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 N C. #188. Phone 1 734 4234._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipmant

D-IO ALLIS Chandlar. Breaking

plows, cultivator, sower In great shape Call after 4, 752

1589

LONORIOINO Harvester Red Call 756 4S09af1er6p m

NEED A NE Row garden

iracior. Cali 73*-lOi*..

1978 ROA'nOKE bulk barn, oil tired 18 box Excellent condi lion. 752 7650, atterp m

4 POWLL fcLK Barns 126 racks. 1130 Ferguson and mis cellaneous (arm equipment. 756 1928 day or 75* 1971 night

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE'twin bed. head board, and mattresses Call 752 0581

L SHAPED SOFA SLEEPER

with end table; 5150. good condition. Call 758 4053 anytime .

SIDEBOARD, MAHOGANY. Queen Anne by Davis 757 3200 daytime

TWIN BED tor sale 575 Call 752 9470

067 Garage

-Ylrd

Sale

BEAUTIFUL CRAFTS for sale Saturday morning (rom 7 a m. to 12 p m 31 A Slrattord Arms Apartments It rains will be inside Call 756-0785

GIGANTIC YARD SALE.

Freezer, clothes, toys, much miscellaneous Saturday. 8 a m , 615 Eleanor Street

MOREHEAD NC FLEA MALL opening soon 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, pro duce. antiques and crafts Re serve your spaces now Tele phone 919 633 6888.

OPEN EVERV SATURDAY!

Raynor, Forbes A Clark Warehouse Flea Market 7am to 1 p m Across (rom Moose Lodge 756 4090

SENIOR CITIZEN'S Flea Market Opening Friday. March 16, with grand opening Saturday. M*rcn 17 Senior Citizen's selling antique, useful, and unique No new items All ages tree to come at grand opening Saturday Vanceboro Holiness Church will sell barbeque and chicken dinners. S3 00 each, also cakes Carolina Blue Grass Band and Swift Creek CloOMrs from Timothy Christian Church will perform at 2 p.m Come on out and join us Highway 17 at Wilmar. haltway between Chocowinlty and Vanceboro

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A67 0rage-Yard Sale

all AIAnaILI r Kik.

black and while TV, picturas. lugoaga, namebrand clothes dadlas 7 9), swaatars, coats, Karves, baits, badspreadt, rab bit coat, books, racord player, jars, toastar ovan, miscallanaous. 1409 North Overlook Drive, Saturday, 1-12 A.M.

YARD SALE at 102 Graan Briar Drive.

YARP SALE 110 Saturday 102 B Maplewood Court.

YARD SALE SATURDAY only Lawn mowers, air condltoners, chest of drawers, and more 1706 East 4th Street

YARD SALE EVERY

SATay mini ilea ntatki. Just beyond Shady Knoll

072

LivBStock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

2 AQHA QUARTER HORSES

for sale with papers Both Chestnuts 5950 each 5)800 tor both Call 355 6)43or 355 2583

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Marion Mills, 75* 3279

074 Miscellaneous

amplifier (stereo) Sony TA 2650 45 watts per channel Like new 756 8056

BEAUTIFUL 4 poster waterbed Full factory war ranty Sold for over 5800, sacri flee for 5501 754 3141

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CAMERA - Olympus OM lO with 50 mm I 8 lens. T 20 flash and winder 2 Call 753 2414, alter* p.m

> CARAT DIAMOND. Very fine quality Certificate of value Retail price 5810. Sell for 5400 Call 752 5778after*p.m.

CHAINSAWS-TV B G rototlller engine machine. 12 Inch 5100 Slurs. 18 Inch 5100 RCA color tv 19 inch 5150 BG engine 550 75* 7370

CHEST FREEZER IS'

Kelvinator with lid light, basket, dividers, and lid lock Good condition 5100 Also Hot Point clothes dryer Good con dition.5125 Call 752 2*25.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscelleneous

OAVENPORt'S HAULING^

topsoll, sand and rock Call 75* 5247

for SALE-Hand crocheteo king, quaan, and regular bedsizad soraads For details

call 795

^39^^

piOR *ALE CONN guitar excellent condition 540 Mat tress and box springs never used 540 Call 752 1809. Alters,

FOR SALE - Metal wardroto! wheel barrel!, two leather rockers and an electric skillet 7M25S3______

9 iMt, t>rand naw 550 7U 2540

FOR SAL: Oneida silver plated flatware (pattern Alloette), 8 place seiting, non ess set. walnut chest, never been used, retail 5545, sell 5325 or best otter 8 Noritake wine goblets, 8 Noritake water goblets, amber color, (pattern Perspective), retail 5152, sell 590 00 or best otter Call 75* *934 after 5

FRUlt WOOD Dining room suite 5),000 Good condition 1 944 9*43 after 5 p m

GEORGE SUME R L I N

Furniture Stripping, Repairing A Reflnlshing Next to John Deere on Pactoius Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED washers, dryers, and retrigeralors. Prices start at 5100 and up 74* 2391

HOTWATER WASHER, Delco: Hows 3 gallons a minute. 1000 pounds PSI pressure Call 758 4904 or 752 8334

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust. 757 1308 from 10 a m I 30 p m and (or general information 752 7341 after 7p m

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ol value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, ottering one of the most complete lines of planting material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, lahdscap ing plant material Waynesboro Nurseries Inc . Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

JOHN EERE Lawn and

?arden tractor Model 112 Ohorse power Cast Iron engine with 48 inch mower deck, 2 to choose from 1 $1200, arid J 51500, price firm Call after 6 pm, 752 7915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cSaring iJnto fixing wiiii one

OfO ux ^XuLou[y (Ouined daxL

Stock Number

Description

Price

88 1981 Chevroiet Citation 4 door......... .$5895

8*697 1982 Custom Deluxe............. $6995

720 1981 CMC Pickup. ....... $5995

668A 1983 Ford Ranger. ...... .$6495

8701 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2 door. ..... ............ . .$3695

196A 1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon............ .$9695

182A 1983 Chevrolet Camaro . ....................................$9595

184A 1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door.............................. $3295

212A 1983 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup............................s.. .$9995

2S5A' 1980 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon.................. $3695

245A 1983 Jeep 4 Wheel Drive Pickup.... $8995

336A 1981 Chevrolet El Camirio. ....... $6995

342A 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta.......................... $8995

370A 1980 Chevrolet Pickup.......... $6295

8*710 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door........... $7995

J*605A 1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon ..... $9895

8^09 A 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon. ..... $7695

17 1984 Chevrolet S10 Pickup .................. $9795

7*607 1983 Chevrolet S10 Blazer 4 Wheel Drive. ...............$10,995

380A ' 1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup. ............................$8995

330C 1980 Chevrolet Monza.................... $4495

7609 1982 Buick Limited 4 door...................... .......... $10,895

7610 1981 Ford Thunderbird ........ $6995

7*612 1983 Buick LeSabre 2 door ............... ...... $10,895

363A 1983 Toyota SR 5 4 Wheel Drive Pickup ..... $9995

334A 1982 Chevrolet Camaro T-tops........ $9295

403A 1983 Dodge Charger 2 door ........ $6995

395A 1981 Chevroiet Silverado Pickup, 12,000 miles........... $8895

8714 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door .... $6895

391B 1981 Dodge Challenger 2 door............................:... .$6595

423B 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo T-tops.............................$9695

444A 1982 Scotsdale Pickup ...... $7995

268A 1984 Silverado Pickup, 1200 miles............................$10,995

387A 1981 Toyota Pickup. ....................... $4995

468A 1983 S10 Pickup..... $8995

398A 1981 Chevrolet Pickup......... $5895

457A 1984 Chevrolet Z28 Camaro, T*tops, 7,000 miles ..............$14,995

564A 1979 Mercury Monarch 2 door.................................$4895

63A 1975 Chevrolet impala 4 door.;...................... .........$1895

679A 1979 Chevrolet Camaro........ $4995

7593 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door...................... $5695

10A 1979 Chevrolet Camaro........... .$4895

31OA 1978 Ford Wagon. .............. $3995

323B 1974 Ford Courier Pickup .......... $1895

131A 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...................................$2495

8711 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 4 door........ $2895

7-611 1979 Jeep Cherokee Wagon ............. $5995

8712 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door............ $2895

414A 1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door .............................$4495

407B 1980 Honda Accord 2 door....................................$4895

292B 1979 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door Landau ....... $5995

329A 1979 Chevrolet Pickup ............................. $5895

393A 1979 Toyota Wagon.......................... $3995

435A 1975 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon ....... ........ ........... $1695

437A 1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door, 13,000 miles......................$5295

7614A 1979 Buick Road Hawk.............. $2995

415A 1978 Ford Thunderbird ......... $4995

344A 1978 Buick LeSabre 2 door............ $4995

45SA 1979 Chevrolet Silverado......................... $6295

465A 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon ........ $5895

.GREENVILLE

074 MiscellaneouB

KAYFRO II COMFlltk III under warranty All ioHwar# goes with it. Also 10 CPS dot Matrix printer 51*50 Daytime I *4*951*, night* 355 J453

KENWOOD STEREO receiver

and pair ol Bose 501 speakers 5450 75* 31*1.

Ki HWK SNW KII, 1*0

centimeters Skied on * days, Solomon m binding* Mamty* NC tOOO camera, t 7 laht, 35 mm Phone75* 9730att*r5.30

LAROE LOADS of sand and top

soli, lot clearing, backhoe also available 75* 474? alter * p.m . Jim Hudson

lawn mower tuneu>$,

engine repairs and blade iharpenlng Cn Anh at 75* 5385

LAWNMOWERS-TMalred Will pickup and deliver 75* 4071

LIONEL Ogauge train let Efra track,tunnel 753 3242.

lWE SEAT ANO COUCH tor sale Rust and cream color, orchid design, excellent condi tion 5300 Cali nights A weekends 752 104*

METAL DiffECfORS ClUB

We are starting a club Anyone Interested PleasecalL75*8(0

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables 10 model* on sale *1* 7*3 9734

PING PONG TABLE.

condition 5*5 753 *758

Good

GOOD USED Washing

machines llOOeach 756 24/9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1983 Pontiac Trana

Am T tops, red 1982 Ford EXP -

38.000 miles, real sharp

Automatic, air, AM FM stereo, clear, 1982 Honda Preiuck

5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunr-.of 1981 Mercury Lynx 2 door, aulom.stir, air, clean

1981 Mazda 626 - ^

door, 5 speed, at., AM F M stereo cassette

1981 Buick Electra

I oaduil sh.'.'r"

1981 Oatsun 26(F7 -Bronze

1 900 Ford Thunderbird Sliver 1980 Chevrolel Clte-tion 2 door, J speed

1980 Pontiac Trans

AM T-tops 1980 Toyota Suprt

5 speed, air, stereo cassette cruise Maroon

1979 Ford Courier Pickup Automatic, camper lop 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Loaded. 9 passen ger

1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door, blue

1979 Olds Cutia s Supreme 4b OcO miles, sharp 1979 Cadillac Eldorado Loaded, green

1979 Olds Toronado

Loaded, gold 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Automatic, air, T-tops. beige Hurry!

1979 Dodge Aspen

2 door, while, 6 cylinder

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Green

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Loaded

1978 Detsun 280-Z -

Brown

1978 Toyota Callea

Automatic, air, brown

1978 Buick Electra

2 door loaded, r-ne

owner, while

1970 Ford Custoruhad

Van Red and black

1978 Datsun 200-' -White

1978 Chavrolet bUzer

3 speed, stnt^o Priced right!

1978 Buick Skylar)( -4 door, 30,(X)0 miie

1 977 Buick Prk Avenua Loc"id, clean

1977 Buick Rega< -

Air condition, steuro, automatic, nice c.i' 1977 Buick Eleclrs -

2 door, clean rar Silver

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Bron_e,

48.000 miles

1977 Olds CuH.ss Supreme 2 d< or, red

1977 Chevriiet Camaro SMvei 1977 Chevniat

Camaro Turquui-e. 1977 Cadillac De Ville

Clean

1977 Olds CuMjss Supreme Salon 2

door, white, blue t( p. 1977 Olds Cutltsx S

Blue

1976 Chevrolet Monie

Carlo nifii'

1976 Chevrolet Ma.ibu Wagon Bronzt 1976 Ford Fllte -Blue

1976 Ford Cou ier Pickup White 1976 Chevro et Custom Deluxe

Pickup |l- V , iClean

975 Ford Pinto Automatic, clear 1974 Ford Van 1974 Ford Maverki

2 door blue t&/3 Buick Centu y 4 door, blue

1967 Mercury Cougar 1966 Travel (3amp 1962 Ford Pickup -Customizerl

Bill Askew Al Wainwrigt t Herman Hill Henry Bonner

i7A m{&^}iMWM> DKiitrr

ti7 }7\,htrSp.m.

6UIIN il2i (!rKh*lt<l bM

iprd with trino# Autumn eolor, 1150. 75} 0114 Cali nytlm#

fyf^iiiiut

ihmpoo#r' nd uprrohii'ciii D#l#r. 754 4711

RdCK ALbUMt for mI# Late

50'i and 40'i Cll altar 4 p m 754 7747

SHAMROO YOUk RUOl Rant

Jhempeoeri nd vacuums a! Rantal Tool Company

tAXCREDIT65%

II yM ha^ won^red jul how tiiuih aniaiiii. Hu marar tvstam can sava on your utility bill aach month, ask a Solar Ona ownar Call Tar Road

Entarprlsas for Information 754 9I3

uifo CORY /Machinas Large talaction Xerox, IBM, Sharp. Savin, 3M. Minolta. AB Dick. Olivetti f75 00 and up 754 4147

WANT TO IY used Jenny Lind crib and highchair m good (Condition Call 754 7145

WILSON STAFF FG 17" Irons } PW and SW *300 754 33*7 attar4 30p m

IH3 KAWASAKI MOTORBIKE

Model 440 Bell Drive. 1*00 miles Call 753 I?7atler7pm

15'' Ac A colorTITac

Television Console. Maple linlsh 5350 Role away bed 73' 30 " with Simmons inlersprinq mattress Heavy duly trame flOO or best otter tor both 744 4015

i{fYs OF Dunning Bruce ' Igmps. will sell at cost Small

^wHkllon of Marushka prints !4

I 3141

;<i^9 Mobilt Homes For Sale

J^^OU'RE Looking tor a used *aiol>ile home, with low down * IfmenI and low monthly enls. Call Calvary Mobile s, V44 03V

Bile home tor sale UX40 |7I Conner Assume loan 45 alter 4pm

- SELL 1979 Fugua hway Excellent corsdition, arpinning. porch Equity jlul assume loan Call tor bintment 753 0340

lificRF

LOT with 13 X 60 rile heme 9 miles east on vay 33 53000 (town and 135 par month Owner will , Mjpanue 753 3054

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

w7S mebii* Homes For Sale

A 34x51 kDMAl 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, shingled root Small

hlngla

equity and taka up payments Must sell! 753 *017 anytime

before 10 p.m

A ^ a I f- A

MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can pwn your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay

Tts lets than rent I have over 35 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with THtw carper, me. currains ana newturniture

Greenville

Tarboro

Chocowinity

Williamston

754 7*15 *33 7141 944 5439 792 7533

io X 50 NASHUA 2 bedroom furnished mobile home 53400 negotiable Call 754 5413, after 4

13 X 40 1969 Cambridge

Excellent condition. 2 ad on rooms, air, 2 decks, un derpinned, many other features Call collect 1919 ) 9*3 5451 alter* 30pm

13 X 40 3 bedroom, 1 bath, with air furnished 75* 3*72

t3 99% FINANCING avialable Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 West Greenville Blvd 355 2302

1947 AIRELINE 13 X 53 Has screened porch, un(ierpinned, air 53500 or best otter 754 5843

194* ALLEN 3 bedrooms, partially turnished 53200 Call alter 4 74* 3*97

1970 ALTIR'E ,3 bedroom, turnished, air. washer 75*4*57

1979 14X70 Redman 2 plus 2 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinn ing, 12X12 deck Located in Branches Mobile Estates 5500 and lake up payments 5195 a month Call 754 *35*

I9II RIVERVIEW AAobile home 14X40 3 bedrooms, all electric excellent condition Located 4 miles from ECU at Shady Knoll Estates Free garbage pickup and lock maintence Call 735 0 9081 Goldsboro)

19*3 U X 70 3 bedroom Tidwell Woodslove, Deluxe energy package many other extras Paid 518 200, will sell tully turnished 513.900, partial! turnished 512 *00. completely unfurnished . 511.900 Price negotiable Call 75* 5153 after 6 OOp m on weekdays, anytime on weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fiETABANIrDP

GOODDEflLONa

A .

moBiw noms ForSaiR

1974 13 X 7* - 3 bedroom. 3 bath, garden tub with shower, central air. small a|ulty, taka over payments 754 400* or 754 30K

1971 CONNtR 13 X 4* 3

low down paymant and assume payments, 5IM.31.753 3390

9*} 14X70 two bedrooms. I'^i baths, dtshwashar, calling Ian, laundry room, heat pump, built In sterao and garden tub 514.000 754 7379 after 5 30

1913 KNOX, 14x54. 3 badroom, I bath with garden tub, central air, axcallant condition Assuma payment* Call I 944 739*

mj 14'

ments as low as 514*91 At Graenvllla'5 volume dealer Thomas Mobilt home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone753 406*

V9*4 FLEETMtOD 3 bedroom, I' 7 baths, plywood floors, storm windows, stainless steal sink, garden tub. frost free refrigera tor. total electric, fully furnished 513995 Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 944 0979

3 BEDROOM, I bath, payments under 5179 par month with minimum down payment* Colonial AAobile Homes. 355 2302, Greenville, North Caro lina

3 BEDROOM TITAN axcallent

condition Only 55595 754 0493

30X41 DOUBLEWlOE

New

Carpet, unfurnished, built In kitchen

icn appliances 3 bedrooms. 3 baths In Greenville 744 4320

35 YEAR FINANCING No

AAoney Down with land We can

include brick underpenning. well and septic system Info same loan "The Better Home*

People " Colonial Mobile Homes. 355 3302, Greenville, North Carolina

5% DOWN ON select 19*4 models through the end ot AAarch Colonial AAobile Homes, 107 West Greenville Boulevard 355 3302

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best cbverage lor less money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 753 2754

077Musical Instruments

THOMAS ORGAN Duel keyboard with rythm section Excellent condition 51975 or best otter 753 9726

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nUMMUGOODWRENCH

8cyljn(tor... 8cylinder... 4cylinder...

. .$36.63 ..$30.37

- - . ^ _ iwAire I ciRAf

.. $24.92 intervals

CONSULT YOUR. OWNER S MANUAL FOR RECOMMENDED MAINTENANCE

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-tfesh spark plugs. He'll set the HMtory-specified engine dwell and llrntngrMell adfirst your cars carbu

retor idle speed and fuel mixture. Hell check the PCV valve, air filter, distributor cap and rotor. And he'll check the choke and linkage Mr Goodwrench has the right parts tor your GM cargenuine GM parts He has the correct tools and the fight 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."

pther Paris Needed Extra

GENCsja MorSSsMTnm

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

.GREENVILLE

Arthurs Attic

FALL & WINTER CLEARANCE

Two Days Only

Friday & Saturday, March 16th & 17th

50%80%

INCLUDINGI^arge Selection Quality Fashions l^arge Group I^adies' Lingerie

.Spt-cial SoU'ctiiHi

i,ai)ip:s

SWIMSUITS

1/2

FKICF

I.ast Chance Cor Fall & Winter Merchandise!

I lll-h 'HI l"\|\\ s\|l UllVV It HIllUWII Klll'llllt

cuml M'Htr ol si.iilit-m .V Itupi

A'i7i,vi'/i7t''" I.radttigllothtrr ^

.ish or (herk Onlv

No FxchauKes & No Kefimds

v77 musical insirumaitB

uiib' hkk uiil rrt>l'i'lt Wurlltiar Splnat, rebuilt George Stak Grand. Stainway Grand, other trada-lna. New piano* and organs of major brand* at Dlicouni pricaa. Piano B Organ DIttrlbufor, 335 Arlington Ssulr.'srd, Grssflvt!!-

YAMAHA organ. Excollont

condition. AAodol 115 5130. 7S3 33IT

YAMAHA OROAN B *, two

kfjrboa^d with Lealto spoak^*.

Willi* Wilson, 75*

19!!, A bisufifu! p!e# of furnllur*.

071 Sporting GooOb

HEminwivw mwwKL /wv, <>v

caliber with 3x9 T#ko wide angla scop* Good condition 5400 752 4047

WINCHESTER 30 04

Faatharwaight Naw in th* box. 5350 744 24Naftor5

OM INSTRUCTION

BIGRIGS'

WE CAN TRAIN you to driv* "II Whaalars" at Charlott* Dlotol Oriving School Th* in dustry today It looking for wall trained protassional drivari We hav* both full and part tint* training

After complating th* training you will racaiv* Federal Cartillcatlon, FREE job place mant assistance It you ar* raady to STEP UP. call loll fraa 1 *00 533 0474. Ext 109 H O . Route 1, Concord. N C

091 Business Services

EXPEBiENCEO Bookkeeper desires to kaap books i, prapara income tax** tor larga or small businesses in Pitt County Rea sonable ratas 754 0492

HOUSEHOLD MOVING Service*. Local or oneway 752 3135. 753 533. or 753 5444

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial A Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United Stales Greenville, N C 757 0001, night* 753 4015.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 35 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102

CommorciRl

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 244 west Rod Tugwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 754 4*10. nights 753 4303

COMMERCIAL BARGAIN 1.3.

Acre* at 524.000....... you can't

beat it! Call Carl at Oarden Realty 75* I9S3 nights and weekends 7SB 3230

STORAGE OR SALES

wace,

15,000 square leef on Evans Straet 75* 7417or752 4395

106 Firms For Sale

3*7 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 754 6*10; nights 753 4303

109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN, 409 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 site 133x340 Owner financing available Call 744 4114

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Crestline Drive, a loy to see/a greater toy to own! 4 bedroom, 2'3 bath Traditional on wooded lot Screened in porch, sunken

?irea1 room, over 2.000 square eet. 5110,000 Call Barbara Tipton. 75* *aiO. nights 75* 3421, CENTURY 2t Tipton A Associates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME SALES HELP WANTED Sties experience neectiary. General knowledge ol building materials halptul. No phone call*.

LOWES Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ousllly IvfuHur* Mllniililna tnd rspsHt Svpsrier canina tor aH lypa

chaka. largar aeWdlen ol ualom

plelur* tranHng. aurvay alakaa-any

WngWi. all typaa ol pallata. aalaclod

tramo* roproauettona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7SBA1SB 8AIM;30PM OrMnvlltg. N.C.

SPECIAL Expcutiva Desks

Special

Ms* M79~

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-217S

IVY nwuMb* rf 9tm

ivY nwMMf rw* Siat

NMUAIiPiIB LAM fn vastar or horn* buyer Pay around tt,000 down and take ovar paymant* of 5307.09 Rad Carpat, Slav* Evans A Astociata*. 355 2777

RB0U<I$6 to 554,5**. Oivnar want* to tan and na* raoucsd this charming honrt* In Crifton. This cuitom brick horn* taalura* a Texas tli* living room with tiraplaca, dan with firaplac* insert, all ceramic tllad kitchen, larga ceramic bath, basamant, scraanad back porch with Bar B Q grill and much mort AAosaly Marcus Raalty 744 2144

CONTEMI^RATY living In

Pine:. Fsntures at* thii n*c*ttltia**'tor th* first home Large wooded lot, deck, outside storage room, above

r'Ound pool and much more xcelleni condition. Mid 40's Caii Barbara Tipton. Cantury 31, Tipton and Associatts. 754 *10. nights 754 2421

w.g.blount& associates 756*3000

OAKDALE. Charming i house, 3 bedrooms, living room and family room. New carpet

and vinyl Owner will finance at 10% 537,500

RED OAK. New townhouse construction 2 bedroom, units with la^e kitchen, lots of storage Private patio 539,000

CONETOE. Country living at Its best! kitchen fireplace.

central heating, air 5 bedrooms, formal living and dining, screened porch, garage, large corner lot Garden space. 579.500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 7

houses in Gritton Estate set tiement Great rental income 5145,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex on Dickenson Avenue. Good rental income Call for details 544.900

w.g.blount& associates 756-3000

night*, weekends -355 *330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Ffefleclor, Greenville, N C

I T.

Thursday. March 15.1984 21

RAK Aim - real buy in this popular area Ranch style wim great room plus a family size yard and an 1% fixad rate loan assumption S49,900 Call Ball A Lane, 753 0025or Richard Lane, 752 M19

twweS: rsr $! T nwuM Fot Seie

CLi' #INt

3 bedroom, 3 bath. Ranch home, with formal areas plus study and large den, each with fireplace Eat m kitchen with double oven and in door barbcque 5IO's 754 *377 days. 75* 5373 evenings

ouality honr In one ot Greenville's leading areas ot high appraciation? Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500. about this horn* listed tor 544.900 Don't wait!

soon. Must sail Price raducadl Roomy Dutch colonisi with 4 bedrooms formal areas, lovely family room, garagt wi^ stu (jio workwiop area. Mi tww central haat and air Now only MI.900 Cali Ball A Lana. 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 753 HI9

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner 404 South Eastern Street Dutch coloniai block from campus 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appli ancas Musi see Ask for Mary 752 0913

Farmers Home Assumption 51000 down payment and have payments in the range ot 5145 per month, it you qualify 3 bedroom, brick ranch, reduced to 540.000 Red Carpet. Steve Evans A Associates 355 3727

BELVEDERE. New construe tion 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, large wooded lot. patio Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 7544*10. night* Rod Tugwell 753 4302

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom, 3 bath By owner 754 0937

CuLCNiAL HciGnii - j bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck totally private Re duced by owner. 559.400 Call 75* 1355

BY OWNER Greenville loca tion, 4 hedroomt, huge den. 3 baths, double garage immacu late Immediate occupancy 5**,900 Call 746 277* No brokers please

lUY rtuuiMt rot Mie

BY OWNER Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch Located on very large lot Ouiel established, convenient neighborhood Thrs house has been completely rerwvaied in side and out Many extras Must He tO o|vp)eC>otc Avxi.'u 574,900 By appointment 752 1l53or 754 *429

CANDLEWICK An adorable ranch home with a possib'e FHA loan assumption Three bedroom*, two baths great room with fireplace dining room breakfast area deck Spacious master bedroom 542 500 Dultus Realty inc 754 5395

UNIQUE IS one ot man/ words to describe this stately home m Williamslon 6 p'vs bedrooms 6 j baths, 35 closets a'-e os' son.e ol the features that make up the 600C square feet ot 'i/fng area Beautiful spiral staircase

and large s-ysta' chande';?* make this house a one of a kind Priced to seii at si20 000 Ca Pam Megger at Centur/ v Tipton A AsscK-iates 7S6 68 Nights and weekends 355 <.158

VHIOC

UNIVERSITY AREA

330 square feet, 3 bedroom-, screened Ih porch, new vie/ sidihq Atteripm 7S8 625

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

'On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

BELVEDERE - Immaculate Ranch home otters spacious

Bethel N C Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

great room, kitchen with dining

I. 3

area, focmal dining room, bedrooms. 3 baths, carport, quiet tree lined street Just painted inside and new carpel installed 544.500 Call Ball A Lane, 753 0025 or Richard ^ane.

752 8*19

BY OWNER 509 Queen Anne Road 5125,000 4 bedroom, 2'j bath. For appointment 754 0354

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, t'i bath brick ranch ' Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and carport Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 754 6*10; nights and weekends 355 *15*

Robersonville Complex

W Ar Growing! We Are Expanding! We Are Adding a Night Shift!

Applicants needed for: Personnel Assietanta, Industrial Nurae, Line Super-vieort, Menegement Trainees, Experienced Plant Maintenance Personnel, Experienced Garage Mechanics, Refrigerator Personnel, Hourly Production Workers.

If you are qualified and interested in Joining a progressive, growing company, Perdue needs you.

Ail company paid benefit package. Life and Health Insurance, Retirement, Vacation, Holldeye and Company matched savings plan.

Apply in person 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Monday -Friday.

AProgr

I Growing Company EOE

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Silver, burgundy top, 9,100 miles. 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme White, burgundy top. like new.

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 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, sliver

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

1976ChevroletMalibu 4door. gold.

1975 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe Black.

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Automatic, V-8, air condition. 1976 Ford F-100 Pickup Tan

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup Blue. Priced to go! __

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup Black, like new.

1982 Chevrolet CK-20 Pickup Red and silver, 4X4. one owner. 1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Automatic, air condition. 1980 Datsun Pickup Yellow

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade. Like new. white.

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee Blue, sharp, clean.

1978 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup 4 X 4. Green. Clean. __

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus Doug House

fSH\ GM QUALITY LVS/II SERVICE PARTS

qiHIIXl MOTOIt COIXOI4TION

Drive a 1984 BMW 318i for

^262"^^ per month.

Over 20 to choose from.

Equipped with 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, dual position sun roof, and alloy wheels.

Term is 60 months. Refundable security deposit of ^300 required with first months payment. Purchase option price does not include maintenance, insurance, or tax.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, North Carolina/355-7200WeKThougMOf Ust

THiNK

isedCarsBut Never Abused UsedCars

1982 Mazda RX-7 - gsl

package. Silver metallic, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX -

Burgundy metallic, velour interior, 5

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door,

medium green metallic with green vinyl trim, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, 50.000 miles, local car.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4

door. Black with matching vinyl top and white vinyl trim, tully equipped, 67.000 miles, clean, local trade

1978. Olds Delta 88 Silver metallic with blue landau top and blue cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo. 57.000 rniles, local trade

spaed, air condition, AM-FM cassetta, 45,000 miles.

1978 Buick Cantury Wagon

1981 Honda Praluda Dark

blue metallic with convertible top, 4 speed, air condition, stereo, local trada. Must see to appreciate.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Gray

with black vinyl trim. Power steering, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, 55,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cuttaaa Suprama

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 Firebird Rust

metallic with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 30.000 actual miles, local trade

Dark green metallic with green lyl top and trim. Power stw-

lahdau viny. .................. .....

Ing and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM sterao, 46,000 miles, local trade.

Otekineen Av.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1977 Lincoln Town Car

White ith white leather trim, fully equipped, 60.000 miies, moonroof. local trade, extra clean.

1376 Buick Rega! 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

752-7111

1980 Cadillac Flaatwood i9>

line

andyouwillbuy

Brougham 2 door. BlacK with matching landau top and leather interior, jTp

fully equipped, wire wheels.

ISUZU

1969 Volkswagen Blue. Runs good. Cheap transportation.

SPECIAL

$1295

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday. March 15, t984

iY iioUMb Fui Suiu

SAO Mnij.a* Ca> Cal

tJMB UA..aab4*

Wit va

BEAUTIFUL RANCH Home. 3-2, dining room, large kitchen, greatroom, fireplace, deck, patio, privacy, in Pinetops. Exceptional buy 447 7598

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Brick Ranch. WInterville schools Heatpump, large fenced yard. 754 4*35 No Real tprs

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1310 square f*et. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, nice neighborhood. Ayden. $41.300 negotiable Days 734 6844, cveninqs 734 303*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washet-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Protesiionaltv Monoged ly

Mi%remco

IPC

l^r inc.

KTE MANaaEMENT

Contact: REMCO EAST P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27634 Days: 919/756-6061 Nights & Weekends: 919/756-1862 or 919/752-7490

tWwfiUit >06 tLt by owner: 4 month* oid, ownar fr*nf*rr*d, 3 minute* from downtown in quiet area, 2

ouiet

bedroom*, IV* bath*, heat

ly _____

outside storage, full aHlc. all

fireplace, deck, bay

eatpump,

window.

new aoollance*. refrloerator with ice maker. S4t,OO0. Call 752-S344.

4 ROOM HOUSE Edward North Carolina. Newly painted, wired, and plumbed, wall to wall carpel. Excellent investment or starter home Tenant occupied i5,lXl0 Caii/6 4/sj

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I et..______

11 inwmiem r i w|Mii ly

~\ rrr

WAMTTWkNewl^>

Build It yourself and save. No down payment. t.*% financing. Homes from under $20,000. Call 41 3220 collect. A Miles Home. WINDY RIOOt - Super nice townhome^ 3 bedrooms. 2Vs

Min, i,40U aq

extrasi Call Tipton A Associate*. 7M MI0, nights Pam Hoggor 3SS ISI.

3 OROOk bAiCK Itedown payment if qualified for Farm ers Home Loan. Approximafely

1500 closing Loctsd Ayden 744 4S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

\ DID YOU KNOW...

THAT NORTH CAROLINA HAS A 25% TAX CREDIT ON SOLAR EQUIP/^ENT?

IN ADDITION. THE FEDERAL IRS ALLOWS UP TO A 40% TAX CREDIT.

WHEN COMBINED, THIS COULD REDUCE THE COST OF YOUR SOLAR WATER HEATER BY 65%.

SOLAR WATER HEATERS MAKE MORE SENSE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE

Tar Road Enterprises

1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

HERES YOUR

HASTINGS VIP FORD

WEVE JUST BUILT A LIMITED NUMBER OF SPECIAL EDITION VIP FORDS. EACH CARRYTHE VIP EMBLEM AND ARE SPECIALLY EQUIPPED AT PRICES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP.

VIP ESCORT

$129

per month

EQUIPPED WITH ALL OF THE FEATURES THAT MADE ESCORT AMERICA'S BEST SELLER PLUS SPECIAL VIP PAINT TREATMENT, TU-TONE PAINT STRIPES AND WHEEL LID MOLDINGS

VIPIMN6SR

SI 34

AMERICAS BEST BUILT TRUCK. THIS ONE COMES WITH A 4-SPEED, 2,01 4CYUNDER ENGINE. RADIAL TIRES. REMOVABLE TAIL GATE. GAUGE PACKAGE, POWER BRAKES, AND MORE

per month

VIP THUNDERBIRD

OUR SPECIAL CAROLINA VIP THUNDERBIRDS ARE MORE AFFOROA6lE THAN EVER WITH FORD S RED CARPET LEASE A VERY INTERESTING EQUIPMENT PACKAGE AT A VERY IMPRESSIVE PRICE 48 PAYMENTS BED CARPET LEASE ElBSTP.AWENT REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT Of 5150 IN ADVANCE ^ ART Of VEHICLES FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-0114

FOR SALI BTTOwner/ftullde^ New duplex. 2 bedroom, ive bath, deck, alL appliances, heet pumps, brick and vinyl exferl or. Located 304 East T2th Street. S7A000.7Sa-210.

7 _

riC____________

far* may be considered.

7473 or 7S6 7215

I-PlIX AFATMtNt lose

to university. I bedroom, gross over 121,000. S14S.000. 7J6-74T7

jJWT AFAHtMiNT

i,yy vwiiw/iiTtmvr, vV*

Ui LsRdFsrSsis

Mgaiii 6wtii - 9

acra*. Good buy at S3S00 an acre. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton

and Ataociefe:. 7S4-S!. -.Tghfs Al Baldwin 734 7830

LOIS i-or MM

TAOTl?LLWaPD water front let. Bath Creek. Historic Bath, NC Nearly 1 acre 134 toot waterfront with restrictive covenants $28,300 firm Call atter3:30p m *44 3141

HLLY RIOO Country llvino 1st class 2*'* to 3 acres Re strlctlons, financing available Darden Realty 73*-19*3 night* and weekends 738 2230

THREE )I-ACRE tracts, pert wooded, part citared, $17,300 00; $2.300 00 cash down, balance financed 3 year* 12 parcent; 752 1138. 754 5708

14 a6rES. part clear, part wooded. *7,300.00 down, balance . of $17,300.00 financed 3 years 12 percent. 732 1138.734 3708

115 Lots For Sale

/* ACRE LOT 7 mile* south of Greenville on SR 1773. Has been surveyed, perked, has com munlty water, restricted, cleared. $5300 752 423*.

AYOEN, NC North Hills Estates Lot size 110x130, up to 2 acres. Call 744 4114

LOTS LOCATED NEAR Stokes

No restrictions, on water line. $3.000 each The Evans Com pany, 752 2814.

w. g. blount

& associates

BAYWOOO LARCE. wooded residential lot. Call tor map and details

BRANDYWINE ESTATES - 6

lots, from 4 to 73 acres, areal location 3 miles from town. Maps available.

WOODED RIVERFRONT lots on the Pamlico High bank, dock access; restricted neighborhood 2 lots available. $23,000per lot.

w.g.blount&associdtes

756-3000/355-6330

CUSSiFiEO OiSPLAY

DOOR MATS AIR FRESHENERS

For Said Or Rant

Plaatic Chair Mats*Anti-latiqua Mats'Logo Matt

COMnCIAL oa KaBCNTTAl CaH7Sa4273

NOTICE'

Wr slfrp sl/aiqni chairs

'S-lOCV STBIP LASF Of GPEFNVILLF

117 Resort PropDrty ForSalp

KILBY ISLAND COTTAGE

Enjoy your summer on the water. Contemporary with two bedrooms, betn. living room dining kitchen combination, large screened porch, deck $37,S9* Oullus Realty Inc. 754 53*5

POPULAR lAYVIEW four bedroom trailer with i<* baths, plus lotonly $14,900 Esiat* Rtalty Co.. 732 3038

AMI

For

IIIIUIII

or RdrI

WATERFRONT Lot at Crystal Beach. 100X130 only $14,500 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday * 5. Call 754 *933

YOU NEED Storage' We have Call 758 7042

121

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and new I bedroom apartment on Hooker Road Near 244 Bypass $225 a month Washer/dryer hook ups Call Tommy, 756 7815, alter 8 p m 758 8733

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups. $210 per month. 754-7417

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location on Arlington and Hooker Road, new I bedroom apartment I'j miles from ECU and Medical school Washer and dryer hookups, energy ef flcient, only $220 per month Gall 754 8*48 after 5 pm

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX. Best in town Excellent landscape, good location, Toby Circle, energy etllclent Avallavie April I $325 752 4*32

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom 1' ] path townhouse, I block from ECU No pets $320 752 2040

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom townhouse I'l bath, washer dryer hook up. Central heal and air, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 7 54 5 780 weekdays. 752 0181 nights weekends.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM lurnlshed apartments, energy elficient. tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

. ConleclJ T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brownie Sez

DRIVE AWAY IN AN ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

On The Lot Financing

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

1401 W. 14th Stroot

752-0117

CARRIAGE HOUS APARTAAENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re Irlgerators, lull carpeted. Cable TV. pool and laundry room

Call 754-3450 alter 3pm

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lowntwuses with I' 1 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactprt, paiio, rrse cable iv, wasnerorytr hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool 752 1357

CONVENIENT TO ECU - 2

bedroom. I bath duplex with central air. Available Immadi alely No pels $240 per month 732 2040

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom apartments now available Walking distance of ECU Cable TV. dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookup, fully carpeted I mmediste occupancy

Prolessionelly managed by RemcoEast. Inc Weekdays 738 4061

Nights i Weekends 738 3940

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

Need a lurnlshed apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some ol our two bedroom apartments that we have .available now. We furnish frost tree refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer nook ups and Cable TV we have experienced average utlll ty bills of $30 00 per month One lurnished two bedroom avalla ble

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which wilt be ready in May No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is In construction now Call us lor an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units .lor short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCO E AST, INC

Weekdays 7514041 Weeknightsand 751 1842 or Weekends 732 74*0

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms. 3 blocks from uni versify, no pets Immediate occupancy, $285 per month Call 754 3*44

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one two and fhrte bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry tacililies. thrts swimming pooli

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

752 5100

TrPICIE/iCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rales

754 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ELM VILLA Apartments 208 South Elm Street 1 bedroom, furnished Heat, air. and water furnished 752 3374

FOR RENT new duplex. 2 bedroom. I'3 bath, central heat and air, all appliance*, deck Welk to cemput on llth Street

758 *210

FOR RENT 2 bedroom townhouse. excellent location,

3uiet neighborhood, stove, ishwasher. refrigerator In eluded 32*5, 757 39*8, I 7*2 4740

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

FARMS AND FARM EQUIPMENT

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, March 16, 1984

EQUIPMENT SALE WILL START AT 10:00 A.M.

FARM SALE AT 11:00 A.M.

_(SALE SITE AT TRACT NO. 1)

TRACT NO. 1

BENNIE E. ROBERSON FARM

(formerly Part of Sherrorl Farm)

LOCATED ON HIGHWAY ^5-2 MILES SOUTH OF HAMILTON Approximately 60 Acres Cleared And 23 Acres Woodaland 1984 Allotments:

TOBACCO 1.86 Acre* 4107 Lba. - PEANUTS 13,600 Lbs.

TRACT NO. 2

BENNIE E. ROBERSON FARM

LOCATED ON S.R. NO. 1416 - 2 MILES FROM HIGHWAY 125 Approximately 40 Acres Cleared And 18 Acres Woodaland 1984 AUotmcnU:

TOBACCO 1.42 Acres 3.224 Lbs. - PEANUTS 5.834 Lbs.

MFSIOCemWaed-llaW Bean a Cam Header

NFTMCotnMM ComfataaUan Header

Several MF Traclara SbaalSSlo lOte

Several dobn Deere Tta

MF 2673 Ttactar IIOHP(SMHara|

Ferpnrea 4-Ren> Peeent Dtflgai Fatfoaoa 4-Noni TIMvator irDintaSoaiaaSHP Jobaaen Ontbaard Mo*ar Several Uaad Dlec Hairewa AllSlaaa

Powell TobacceTra

AC I TSDIaael Tractor 42 Hataapawtt

AC 7000 ZMvavl Tract WlthCarwpv-IOSHP

Blue Bulb Tobacco Hanaatar WllbTweTralleta

MarM l2HayBal

WUb.FttSHIaai4Wa<ac

Otarrtbette*

(EacaflentCerMIMtw)

Baaneba Huatler Paatwl ComMaa

Lana Pcanul CaraMne

RMnaha PirU-Typa Aatoaaallc Trrbarco Harvaatat w/3 Tiallara

lUanaba Pull-Typa Tobacco Harvootor

Boaaobo PaU-Typa AaloniaUc Tobacca Haivartar

Seers 11 HP Bldbii Uwaawwei

srcai Calo 4 -Row Sal Plaatara Bow Till

2Sota4lowPtanlats ISvtSRowPlaatat (2)RoanobaBachBaiaa (S4Rachat 4-Row CoMvolot Fool Otoe Harrow Sovcrol Sa 4 aoltani Sroohlof Plowo

Lilly Roton SoM CoadHlonor VIcoo Soil ('oadttlaiMr Svvnol IS2Row Tobacco TraoopUnlort 121 l4S0Modol Loot Balk Tobacco Barao (Bte Boa Typa-lo bo sold o prooUaoa)

Nanaerotn SmmII Piece* Of EqalpnMnt Too Numeroue To Mention

We Will Begin Accepting Ei|ulpment For Consignment Sale Wednesday, March 14th At 9:00 A.M. Lunch Will Be Available On The Grounds

UN WOOD G. BOYD AUCTION FIRM

N.C.AUCnOMFmMNO. 1660 107 East Main Street Wllliamaton. N.C.

UNWOODG. BOYD, REALTOR

JACK REVELS. AUCTIONEER

N.C. Ucanse No. 30706 N.C. Ucante No. 2663

Seller RrHalna The Riflhl To Accept Or R)ect Any And All Bids

1121

For Ront

GreeneWay

Lrrgr 1 bedroom gerdon open monti, corpotod. *ih woshor, coblf TV. Iiundry rooms, bllconlts. podout grounds wllh tbv^itt

parxing, tconufni,.ai vtiittwi wwjm. AdjKsnt to Grsonvillo Country Club 75*484?

IN WINTf RVILLI 3 bddriMm iporlmoni, opplldncts lurnishtd. no chlldroa no peto, dopoill and loest $220 per

rrtonth. Call 734 5607

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One mg iwg Urrkwini ywuiji i|Mr> mtntt Carpriod, rengo, rotngorotor. dithwothcr. ditposol ond csblo TV Convottionily locotod to thopplnp cintor ond Khoois Locolod lusi on lOthSlrerl

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exptrienca the unique In apertmeni living with natura oGtside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, firtplacas. heat pumps (healing cost* 50 percani lass than, comparadla units), disbwashar, washar dryer hook ups, cabla TV,wall to wall carpal, lharmopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays * 3 Saturday I 3 Sunday

AAdrry Lana Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL madlcal

school New duplex townhouse* available tor Immediate oc cupancy $300 par month No pets 733 3132. ask tor John or Bryant

NEA HOSPITAL. Naw Ouplaxts $300 par month. No pets 732 3132

NEW DUPLEX - 2 bedroom townhouse Rural location In. the city limits. Patio, storage room, hook ups S293 734 4004

NICE QUIET DUPLEX ApplT ancas, carpal, hookup*, no pals 754 2471 or 731 1543

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two b4droom townhousa*. 1'z bath*, washar/dryar hook up. $3*5 par month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMNt^OUAft"

APARTMENTS

Two badroom lownhouia aparlmtnts 1313 Radbanks Road Olshwashar. rafrlgara tor, ranga, disposal Included W* also have C^la TV Vary convanlent to Pitt Plaza and University Also some lurnished apartments available

756 4151 ONE BOROOM, convenient.

one block from campus on 10th SI Private, spacious, carpetad. all elactric $300 plus $130 deposit 733 7148 days, 733 0*78 night*

ONE BEDROOM PRIVATE apartment In the country $130 per month 734 *133 nights prtt rabi*

RENt FURNITURE: Living, dining, badroom compitt* *7 00 par month Option to buy U REN CO. 734 3043

RIVER BLUFF - OII*rs~T bedroom garden apartments and 2 badroom townhousa apartmani 4 month leases For more Intormallon call 731 4013 SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and duplax FIraplact. carpel, dlsnwasher. range, refrigera, lor 333 2432

SPACIOUS ONE BEOROM Apartment one block from ECU Water, sewage, and heat furnishad No pats April ttt S343 per month. 733 loao an 754 8*67

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Oie Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV.TE NNIS COURTS.POa -Conyeniaoi to Shopping and ECU

Office hours* am to 5p.m.- * Monday through Friday j SaturdayVa m to3p.m.

Call us 34 hours a day at ' r

754-4800 -;

TARRIVEft:;

ESTATES:!;

I. 3. and 3 bedrooms, washpf* ! dryer hook-ups. cable TV, poott , club house, playground. Npaf . ECU * .

Aparfmant Living ' , *

1400 Willow Strael Of lice Corner E Im *. WHIo^Jr. ^

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM, 3'/> belfi townhouse with fireplace -

Windy Ridoe. Available AprN Lease and deposit raqulry $3t3/month. Call Ball A Lafti* * 753 0025 '

irt*-

2 BEDROOM and I b*dra0' apartments near the univenflis * Responsible single* or marflad* couples. Grier Rental Agafftyi *

732 3700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY!

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

FOR LEASE

2500 SI FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR: OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.:

CALL75M111 f

New Dealer

Sealy Bedding JUST RECEIVED TRUCKLOAD OF ALL 1984 SEALY BEDDING

Wi wouid UkB you to elwBk our prtott bifers youtwy.WBlBBltMf ean ovB yeu a bundia ol momy wNb our low ovarhM axpatiaaa. *

JAME'SFURNiTURE : lAPPUANCE '

t ma*. m *Ml It Fm Lam CraMMtd, kira Ml me IMk IMN, wbti

OPEN MON. rmu BAT. lOMAMMtPM

121 AlMtllMntS Nr Rtni

townkouM dufKx IV) c<nvnlnt to mall and hoaettal ms Call 7S*770f 7JS-II7*

fMfSlf^OOM, 1 Mh town hout at Viiiaga tu. UOO par monlti, laaaa and dapotlt ra-quirad. Ouftua Raally, Inc., rsaMii

TwSTTBIoSSnnJFrfS

naar ECU, tn^ray atficlani, haat pumo, caroat. ranoa. ra (rigarator, hook upt. No' pats S2M. Call 7SP-74M.

.. Spi.'tmsr,; Immadiatt Laata and daposit

naar camaus

xupancy Laaa. - - ____

raqulrad tStS/mooth -Call Ball

A Lana. fSJ OOii

WEDGEWOOOARMS

1 badroom, l'^ bath townhouaat Excallanl location Carrlar haat pumps, Whirli^l kitcttan. washar dryer hookups, pool,'tennis court Immediate occupancy

. 756 0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

Locattd just I') miles Irom the hospital and medical school, these units are dMigned to house two or titore It you have a roommate and would love to have that second tuil bath, give us a call Energy elticient. washer and dryer hookups and a storage room lor all those eitras you iu(t can't part with Call us tor an. appomtmsnt to rent these new two badroom townhomes mmutH trom the hospital

Protassionally managed by Ramco.tast, Inc

Weekdays Nights A Weekends

7S60I 75J 7490

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 A 1 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook up. dishwasher, haat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, solt cleaning oven, frost tree retrigerator 3 blocks trom ECU; Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

I AO 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, lor rent 752 Mil

1 be'droom apartmInt ~

close to College Appliances and carpeted 1195 Call7533ll

! BECROOM apartment Heal and hot watfr furnished 201 North Woodlawn 1220 751 0635. 7S6 0J45

nfoioosr all electric, close to university, carperting. appli anees, and water included Ca ble tv hook up No pets 1195 a month 756 3923

1106 CHESTNBT Streel t bedroom apartment Call 757 1312

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and air. I'j baths 1295 per month Cedar Court Call 75* 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU: Heat and water included 1275 - per month 7510491 or 756 7109belore9p m

2 BEDROOM Apartment,~2 East 1st Street, Ayden Come by alter 5 00 pm 1160 a month 2 BEDROOM townhou^ duplev All modern conve menees Centrally located S290 per month Short lease possible Call 756 44IOor 756 5961

2 BDROOM DUPLEX apartment at Frog level Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets 1265 per month Call 756 4624 before 5 p m or 756 5161

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Raflector. Greenville. N.C.

For Rent

WlTuDiTiTr Four girls or man IM a month each or couple. Near ecllega ,ii 220!

2 ieOROOM Duplex 9 miles out on highway 43 South 1250 a month Call 746 2291 alter 5 30

$250

AMONTH!

Fsr your own condoniiniuiri Our payments really are lower than rant Call today tor details R*i-d St ,5i 0446,',5Si51C, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/7H6050, Jane Warren at 751 7029/751 6050, or Brian Jones at 751 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES no South Evans ' 758-6050

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus Couple preferred .Lease and deposit required Phone 756 4364 after 7 pm. ask tor Oonny

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX^lfiar campus. Central heal and air. washer/dryar hook up, 1310 756 7779 or 752 6276

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 sduar# loot of prime retail or ollice space. Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect I 735 0603

WAREHOUSE SPACE 25 000 to

75.000 square feet Sprinkled concrete floor, loading dCKks. rail Siding, completly dry Available immediately Call 752 4915

125 Condominiums For Rent

available APRIL I 3

bedroom condominium Fireplace, living room dining room, new carpel and paint No pets Days 752 4010 Nights 756 8759

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mail New 2 bedroom brick iuwnhuuse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets 1300 per month 756 4746

NEW NEVER previously oc cupied condominium, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village, on 264 Bypass near Carolina East AAall Elliciency rated and in sulated Rated E300 Fully carpeted Retrigerator with ice maker dishwasher Available immediately 1300 per month Interested should call Smith Electric Company 752 2114 8 to 5, alter 5p m 752 2040

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom condominium available. March I 2'j baths fully carpeted, heat pump and all appliances lurnished Call Judy at 355 2000, Monday Fridays 30to5 00

WIOV RVDG^E '2 bdrv I') baths plus dressing area Retrigerator trash compactor washer dryer nook ups fireplace, new carpet Outside ' storage patio, attic storage Association membership paid Available March is Call 7S6 9945 after 6pm

127 Housm For Rent roWA'fti Aili - 3

bedrooms. I'd baths, 1400 par month BLVEORE 2

bedrooms. . 2 baths Available May 1, 1450 per month RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths available AAay I IMO per month All, require lease and security deposit Duflus Really, Inc ,756 0111

EXECUTIVE HOME 3

bedrooms,-2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace (has stsva lnr, carpvrt. Rent 1525 per month 3M 2260 FOR RENT-6 bedroom, 2 bath housa Closa to unlvarilty Op tiorr to rent upstairs as efie ciency apartment. Available end of March Call collact 615 352 1500 after 7 or 615 352 5222 during day

HOME' fOR Rfln S'rlfTon Call Max Waters al Unity Inc 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights

HOUSE FOR RENT, 109 Jay Circle, Edwards Acres Month to month lease House Will remain on the market 60 days notice it sold. 3 bedrooms, excellent condition 1350 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 1500

HOUSE FO RENT, in

Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with lireplace. living room, eat in kitchen, deck carport, central heat and air condition ing 1450 per month. Call 756 7778 or 756 7356 after 6 00 p.m 4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot. 1450 per month Lease, deposit, no pets Family preferred 758 1355

Thursday, March 15,1984

127 Houbm for Rtfit

gRflLSg'fraMci^and

ri. 4 barfrooma, 2 baths. laOO

BW0SH.75M174.

AX'Xi'gT-.n s-r~

VKi/wwm ' nmm uunw^ia

Wellcome 1260 756 7779 or

752 6276

3 BEDROOM HOS located close to the Unlvarsity Call attar 4 p.m 756 0521

3 BEOkOOMS, carport,

storage, heal pump, tunve-nlencas 1350 Call 757 0001,

753 40)50. 756 9006

3 OR 4 BEROOM housa 409 West 4lh Street 1300 oar month Call 717 0611

133 AAobiloHdmes For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE bUIET home for nice quiet person No children, pets Hook ups Immaculate Call 756 2471 or 751 1543

12 X 60 FURNISHED Call

756 1595

12X41 2 badroom. 1110 Also 12x60. 3 bedroom, 1150 No pets, no children. 7510745

2 bedPoom mobile home for rent Call 756 4617 Irom 9 am. tolp m

2 BEDROOM, CARPETED.

central heat & air, lurnished, no pels, on private lot 4 miles north east ol Greenville Oepos it required 746 2591 or 355 2793 night

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, carpet, no pets, no children 7514157

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

123 Mobile Homos For Ront

1 bIdroom tvs bath with

washar Colonial Park 1115

pluldspsslt. 7SSSI74.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath 1165 per month, deposit 175 No pets Garden space available 756 0975

135

Office Space

For Reni

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices) 756 74l7or 752 4295

BUfLOTiiO^At 1209 Evans

Straet. 1140 square feet, healing and air. Reasonable rent Days 752 1559 or nights 752 2491

OFPICE SPACE lor rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street Can 751 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room suite All utilities and janitorial sarvices lurnished Chapin Little Building. 3106 S Memorial Drive Call

Chapin & Associates 756 1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

UP TO 2.5M SQUARE feet each location Prime office space available at 3205 Sooth AAemorial Drive and 2820 East lOth Street Phone 752 3850

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1984 Mercury Cougar

3 BEDROOM, 2'j bath con dominium Windy Ridge Cali 751 8813

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Growing eastern N.C. dealership has opening in import sales for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at;

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

9980*

Delivered *

Plus NC Selles Tdx diid reiqht

Thie Special Price Includes:

White Wall Tires Luminescent Coach Lamps AM/FM Stereo Tinted Glass

Dual Remote Control

Locking Wire Wheel Covers Air Conditioning

Power Windows

* Selected Models Only

THIS MONTH AT

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Wet End Circle

Grmvllle. N.C.

756-4267

Charlie Goodmans

TRUCK COUNTRY

714 N. Memorial Drive Open Daily 8-7 pm .e,os.fxoHouo.vix

oinL!^day-5pm Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bus: 758-8899WE ARE ANNOUNCING OUR GRANDOPENING SALETRAVEL TRAILERS - 13-28*All Sizes A Make*, All Floor Plans

Customized Vans

4x4s

Pickups

Headquarters for Trucks and R. V. s| for all of Eastern N.C.

137 Resort Property For Rent

1 BElkOM ocMn froot condominium Aviillbl* wMk of

Jur.i 22 30 Call 731 dayi, 756 2899 etier 6 Avk for Buddy

138 Rooms For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED room with refrigerator 2 blocks trom ECU. Quiet male student only 752 7263

140

WANTED

142 fCoommaTeWemefl

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom lownhouM at Windy Ridge Pool, tenni* courts, nd iouna 756 9491

Movint iwayt Make tha trip lighter by Mlling thoM unnood ^ Ifcmi with fMt octlon Classified id Cll 752-6)66.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOPM Windows OOOPS i tWNiNGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FOR RENT

In Shenandoah area on Shiloh Drive, 2 bedroom, 115 bath duplex. Appliancee furnished. $325 per month. Will consider renting with option to buy.

523-1078 Days I or 527-6442 ' After 6 PM

142 Roommete Wanted

FKMLE ROOMMATE Nadd <0 Shari trailer at Shatfy Knoll Rant IB6 50 a month ond 'rt utllitias Colt after l on nm 752 3040

FEMALE ROOMMATE 'Wanted to share new 2 bedroom lownhouse 1170 rent plus '/j utilities Call 752 im Her 6 pm

NEEDED FE.MALE rcsrr.rr.s1s to share 2 bedroom apartment in Tar River Estates No depos if. '/) rent and utilities Call Caroi at home 757 3829, or work

142 Roommate Wanted

Female ommate

wanted. 1145 month Need own badroom furniture Call 756

77*4

ROOMMATE TO SHARE

House Non smoking graduate student or professional 1125 per month, utilities 756 4070, ask for Dale or 751 1157

144 Wanted To Buv

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

trA-NTED TC sur si tu ... acre track of land in the country, preferably set up for mobile home Call 355 2930

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts. Any spacias 746 6825 or 746

2041

146 Wanted To Uase

tOBACCO POUNDS tor sale Call 752 5567after 7p m

148 Wanted To Rent

ATTORNEY MOVING back to North Carolina in mid April seeks a large I bedroom apartment or a small house in the Greenville area Write 430' j Park, Ottawa. Illinois, 61350 or call 815 433 4807 between 6 00

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

we ve stepped into the electronic age \ at

i.g. blount & associates

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

we now profpssionallv videotape each of our listed properties so that

we may show your home to more prospective buyers and when you list with w g. blount & associates we will advertise your property at least 30 consecutive days call us today

w.g. blount & associates

201 arlinqton blvd --_ 7 56 1000 355-6330 *vpninqv & APpkpndi

FROM A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON Used Cars You Can Depend On

Factory Executive Cars No Nicer Cars In This Area!

1983 Ford Crown Victoria - 4 door, 302 V-8, automatic overdrive transmission, landau vinyl roof, white side wall tires, front cornering lamps, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, leather wrapped steering wheel, rear window defrosters, air conditioning, stereo radio, power seats, convenience group, power locks, Gray.

1983 Ford Mustang GLX 2 door hatchback - V-6, automatic transmission, interval windshield wip^, white side wall tires, tilt wheel, power steering, cruise control, power brakes, rear window defroster, stereo radio, power windows, turbine wheel covers, radio premium sound system, tinted glass, power lock group. Console.

1983 Mercury Cougar LS V-6 engine, automatic overdrive transmission, leather seats, split bench, tripminder computer, interval windshield wipers, white side wall tires, leather wrapped steering wheel, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear window defrosters, stereo radio, automatic temperature control, air conditioning, vent windows, visor vanity mirrors, radio premium sound, light group, power steering, power brakes, power windows, electric outside mirrors, console, Midnight, 10,000 miles.

1983 Ford Heritage Thunderbird - 302 V-8, automatic overdrive transmission, dual power seats, power windows, rear window defroster, tripminder computer, keyless entry system, anti-theft system, white side wall tires, leather wrapped steering wheel, tilt wheel, cruise control, vent windows, electronic stereo with cassette radio, power antenna, automatic temperature control, air conditioning, Baby blue, 25,000 miles.

1983 Ford Thunderbird - V-6 engine, automatic overdrive transmission, individual reclining seats, white side wall tires, air conditioning, stereo radio, wide bodyside moulding, rear window defroster, light group, tinted glass, accent paint stripes, power steering, power brakes, Clearcoat Silver, 14,000 miles.

1983 Mercury Marquis Brougham 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, split bench seats, interval windshield wipers, White side wall tires, power steering, power brakes, rear window defroster, air conditioning, stereo radio, heavy duty battery, heavy duty suspension, digital clock, visor vanity mirror. Medium charcoal. 15,000 miles.1983 Mercury Grand Marquis - 4 door, 302

V-8,-automatic overdrive transmission, landau vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, power windows, stereo radio, electric clock, split bench seats, white side wall tires. White, 8,000 miles.

1983 Mercury Lynx LS - 4 door hatchback, 4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, stereo with cassette, radio premium sound system, rear window wiper and washer, white side wall tires, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, vent windows, Burgundy, 14,000 miles.

The Only Previous Owner of These Cars Was FORD MOTOR COMPANY

A Place Ybu Cm Count On

Aint*ri< ds I Used C.ir Coinpdiiy

Tenth Street A 264 By Pass

ASTING

FORD

758-0114

LjDHMiviIIo N C .'i'BvLI

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.G.

Require'Full Answers' ByAAeese

By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Judiciary Committee members say support for the nomination of Edwin Meese III for attorney general is sure to cnimble unless he answers in full their questions atx)ut his f-nances and other matters.

Their comments came Wednesday after Meese, Reagans top domestic policy adviser, told the panel he had failed to list a $15,000, interest-free loan on his'1981 financial disclosure statement.

The Washington Post reported in Thursday editions that Meese also failed to list on his 1982 financial chsclosure report the purchase by his wife of stock with the loan money. But his 1983 report did contain mention of shares in a company he called Biotech Inc., the newspaper said.

Meese told the committee Tuesday in a letter his wife had used the funds to purchase Biotech shares for theib children. He said the loan was repaid and the stock sold at a $3,000 loss in 1983. Several companies use the word Biotech in their names, and it was not-immedi-ately clear which one Meese meant, the Post said.

The disclosure was the latest in a series of problems Meese is expected to explain when he returns to testify before the panel in new hearings that may open next week.

Tne committee has been probing the White House counselors generous financial arrangements with acquaintances who later obtained fe(teral jobs, as well as possible conflicting statements involving what he knew about Carter campaign documents that ended up in his files.

Hunt BarsLie-Testing

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt has halted the use of lie detector tests to determine whether a state employee in the Division of Motor Vehicles stole the nonpublic driving record of a gubernatorial candidate.

I understand their determination, which I share, to really get to the bottom of this matter, Hunt said Wednesday at his weekly news conference. But I do not think state employees ought to be required to take a lie detector test and I frankly think theyre often inaccurate.

Hunt also blasted television advertisements by Republican Sen. Jesse Helms which question why a New York committee is raising money for Hunts U.S. Senate campaign.

The record of Democratic candidate D M. Lauch Faircloth was taken from a computer terminal in th^ .medical review unit of the divisions drivers license section and mailed to people across the state last month, apparently by a supporter of one of Faircloths opponents.

R.W. Wilkins, commissioner of motor vehicles, said the State Bureau of Investigation began administering polygraph tests Monday to employees who voiuiiiarily agreed to take them. A division spokesman said five tests were given.

Wilkins .said the tests were, to be administered to the nine or 10 employees in the medical review unit first. About 20 other employees had access to the computer terminal, he said.

There are two kinds of driving records kept by the division. One is public and cay be purchased for $4. The other is not public and is more detailed. It might include medical information about the persons ability to drive.

Faircloths public driving record shows he has been convicted of 32 traffic violations in the past 28 years.

Wilkins also asked the SBI to help investigate the mattei. Hunt urged the division Wednesday to pursue those responsible for releasing the records.Heart Surgeon Has Own Scars

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - -Famed heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley

44ITT^>*

carries his own scars a UT brand that he says was a source of Hide while he was a student at the Jniversity of Texas.

The initials were branded onto Cooleys chest in the late 1930s when he was initiated into the Texas Cowboys, a mens service ^oup.

In retrospect the practice seems barbaric, Cooley, of Houston, says in a new book on student days, but the scar was a source of pride to each member.

In some respects it resembles the strange custom among students of yesteryear in Germany and Switzerland who bore saber marks on their cteeks as a sign of their courage in dueling. 'The UT was a badge of honor, particularly while one strutted around Barton Springs, a large spring-fed swimming pool in Austin, Cooley recalled.

The branding has long since been banned, university officials said.

Some Democrats on the panel said they found Meeses answers to their questions on the matters evasive, and they demanded he return to testify. He agreed to do so after being contacted by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S C , the committee chairman.

Speaking with reporters. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, said the investigation pointed to some character problems on Meeses part.

Im no longer leaning strongly support of him. And unless he does

very well. Ill vote against him, said the Arizona Democrat, who had made several favorable comments about Meese during his appearance before the panel.

Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., applauded Meeses willingess to appear to clear up what he called a number of significant questions that have been raised since the hearings closed last week.

Mathias said he would give, the Reagan administration official the same advice he gave witnesses during Watergate: to make full, complete and prompt disclosures. As more questions are raised, more questions will be asked, Mathias said. I think it might be helpful to get some answers ... I think we should get on with it.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, minced no words. Meeses main foe on the committee de

manded that the presidential adviser withdraw his name from consideration to save the president any embarrassment.

Metzenbaum has suggested that Meese may have violated the 1978 Ethics in Gnvprnmpnt Act. which requires senior government officials to disclose all outstanding loans of more- than $10,000 each year, including those to family members, as well as federal bribery statutes that forbid an official from benefiting from his post.

The senator said he believed a special prosecutor should be named to look into possible violations in connection with the appointment to federal jobs of two California businessmen who helped Meese out of personal financial difficulty, as well as -the $15,009 loan,, which was extended by "a longtime ,aide of Meeses.

In his letter, Meese said the loan was handled exclusively by my wife Ursyla, and that it had been repaid.

But David Martin, head of the Office of Government Ethics, which enforces the ethics act, indicated he would have no problem if Meese amends his past financial disclosure reports to show the loan.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., told reporters after a White House meeting with Reagan there was no reason for the president to withdraw the nomination.

I havent seen anything yet that would signal to me that tm Meese nomination is in serious trouble and I think if ought to he kent there end f continue to s'upprt it, baker said.

Baker has been conferring with leaders of both parties and White House officials to negotiate a date, arrange witnesses and outline plans for the new hearings.

Democrats have asked that a number of White House officials might be called to testify or offer statements for the new hearings. They included James A. Baker III, White House chief of staff; Michael K. Deaver, deputy chief of staff; Pendleton James, a former White House personnel director, and Helene Von Damm, a former assistant to James who is now the U.S. ambassador to Austria, among others.

On Wednesday, Metzenbuam released additional documents received from the House subcommittee that is investigating how the Reagan campaign got information and documents from the Carter administration.

Included were a summary of an interview House investigators had with Meese last Nov. 21 and a sworn affidavit provided to the subcommittee by Meese oh Feb. 22.

In both, Meese repeatedly said he had no recollection of having seen in 1980 Carter documents and internal Reagan campaign memos about Carter strategy marked to his at-

tentim when he was chief of staff of the GOP campaign.

The November summary has Meese .stating he reoeUs seeing n Carter strata memo on winning black voters, but in the later sworn affidavit in which he is asked about the same menio, Meese said, I do not recall seeing it in 1980.

Metzenbaum aide Roy Meyers said that they intended to ask Meese about the two statements, which Meyers said were an apparent contradiction.

SHOP-EZE

West Ena Shopping Cnlr

Friday Lunchaon Spacial

Pork ' $^39

Liver

iMclal Served WHIi

3 Freek VeoeteMea S HalU.

8 Oz. Cup Chill Baana Ham Sandwich.

99*

larrps Carpetlanti

ANNOUNCES jEEScatpe

AUTHORIZEDd^i p DEALER

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On Americas No. 1 Carpet Brand

3010 E. 10th St.

QREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2300

COLOR ME SPRINGFASHION SHOW

Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Centre will present the newest Spring and Easter Fashions in Center Court, Friday at 7pm and. Saturday at 2pm. Enjoy one stop shopping with over 70 stores and services to serve you at the place to be...

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

CAROLINA CAST CCNTRC

Adiaccnt to Orolina East Mall