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INSIDE TODAY

EDWIN MEESE

Nomination for Attorney General in trouble chiefly because of tangled financial affairs. Meese says he is a victim, others say nomination doomed. (Page 13)

INSIDE TODAY

HAIL. TOO

Hall-bearing thunderstorms rip through the Southeast sending trees crashing across roads while wintry weather frosts 10 states, interrupting power. (Page 14)

SPORTS TODAYCONTROVERSY

An incorrect lineup card led to a seventh-inning forfeit by Conley to Ayien-Grifton in baseball yesterday. Protests followed. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 70

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 21. 1984

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Utilities Commission

Water Rates Not Touched

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission members spent very little time talking about a proposed water and sewer rate increase that had been on the agenda for their workshop meeting Tuesday night when no one showed up to comment on the proposed rates.

Commission members last week tabled final action on the new rate

schedule, which would increase water revenues by about 20 percent over the next two years, after members of the City Council voiced objections to a proposed reduction in charges for out-of-city water customers.

The proposed water and sewer rates are based wi a cost-of-service study completed last year, which says revenues from water rates need to be increased by $500,000 to fund

increased current operating costs, maintain and extend the water system and make debt service payments wi the new water treatment plant,

Under the proposed rate schedule, the utilities present policy of charging out-of-city water customers double the in-city rates would be dropped. The new rates for out-of-city customers, based on the cost-of-service study, would be

Seek Leadership In ing Of Schools

Merg

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Reporter City school board members are voicing agreement that the time has come to generate some action in reaching decisions on the status of the merger proposal of the Greenville and Pitt County public schools.

In a lenthy discussion this week, board members expressed evident frustration by an apparent stalemate on the issue, a situation which they say makes it impossible to ike concrete plans on school

issues which board members believe need attention now, not later.

Its a complex issue. The real difficulty IS to get leadership. Some

are for it, some against it, Superintendent Delma Blinson commented near the end of the discussion on merger. "My opinion is that the responsibility for a decision rests with the officials of Pitt County

A merger study by the Research Triangle Institute, rwuested by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and completed and delivered to county and city officials in September 1983, has been the topic of several public hearings and numerous discussions since its receipt - without any real indications of which of several altemativis mi^t eventually be approved.

City school board members Monday night indicated that, in the

absence of some decision, they may opt to move on to alternatives applicable only to city schools.

In order to be prepared to initiate definite action at an early date, board members directed Blinson to have his staff prepare and bring to the board details on several possible actions.

Priority items on which board members have asked for detailed information include;

Procedures necessary to secure authorization to make the city school district co-terminus with the city boundaries, and procedures required to extend the city school district to the one-mile extraierritorial limit

outside the city Umiu. According to Bnii

REFLECTOR

ILi

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

inson, creating school boundaries on a co-terminus basis with city limits would add about 90 students to the Greenville school population; extending the school district to cover the extraterritorial limit would add about 800 to 900 students.

Blinson empluisized that either of the extended city school boundaries choices would contain clauses to provide a freedom of choice for students living within the areas that would be effected.

Information on the possibility of re-instituting a supplemental school tax fw the Greenville City School district. Several board members

(Please turn to Page 12)

aproximately 150 percent of the in-city rates, and this is the point the City (jouncil objected to.

Members of the Utilities Commission have been discussing the proposed rates for several months, and a public hearing was held March 6. Final approval of the new rates was tabled March 13, after a letter voicing the councils objections was delivered to commission members on the day of the meeting, and commissioners agreed to discuss the rates, once more, at the workshop meeting Tuesday.

Councilman Stuart Shinn, the councils ex-officio member on the GUC, said at the March 13 meeting that "one way to encourage annexation ... make annexation more attractive, would be to maintain the out-of-city water rate at 200 percent of the in-city rate. The council is unanimous in this feeling. It needs to be attractive to be annexed.^

"The City Council doesnt often get involved, in Utility Commission business. Shin said. But, he suggested, it would be to the advantage of all in the long run to maintain the present 200 percent rate for out-of-city customers.

Shinn did not attend Tuesdays workshop.

The discussion of the proposed rate increase was dropped Tuesday night after Commissioner Fred Robbins commented, If the City CocKil was that concerned about it (the Induction in (Hit-of-city rates), they would have at least shown up.

Only about 10 percent of GUCs water customers between 1,200 and .1,300 live outside the city liiQits.

In other business at the workshop, commissioners were given a copy of a memorandum from City Manager Gail Meeks to GUC Director Charles Horne, suggesting that the City Council may delegate the responsibility for providing streets lights to the commission, and began work on the 1984-85 budget by reviewing projected capital needs of the electric, water, sewer and gas departments.

Mrs. Meeks memorandum said Assistant City Attorney Mack Mc-Carley has checked into whether the city may delegate responsibility for providing street lights to the GUC and enclosed a copy of McCarleys

(Please turn to Page 12)

REAL.WIN.NER Walter Mndale raises his arms in victory Tuesday night at a rally following his primary victory in the Illinois primary. (AP Laserphoto)

Illinois Vote For Mndale

CHICAGO (AP) - Walter F. Mndale, blunting Gary Harts momentum arid predicting a long tough race ahead before the Democratic presidential nomination is settled, moves from his Illinois primary victory into a batch of big state contests led by New York.

By winning in Illinois on Tuesday. Mndale took the biggest primary-prize so far and boosted his comeback after a string of early primary' loses to Hart in New England and Florida. Mndale also won caucuses Tuesday in his home state of Minnesota.

But both Mndale and Hart noted that the road to San Francisco and the partys nomination is destined to be long.

The debate has just begun, said Mndale, dismissing a suggestion that he has once again assumed the front-runner status that crumbled in New England. I have a long way to go before Im nominated.

Hart conceded that Mndale won a

, SPINAL CORD SOCIETY I am a paralyzed person and, while I appreciate all the rehab effort on behalf of myself and others, it bothers me that I hear so little about research on finding a way to reverse spinal cord injury at the same time all sorts of organs are being transplanted and other medical breakthroughs are getting lots of public attention. Is there an organization that supports progress in finding a cure for or reversal of spinal cord injury? I have recently read that this breakthrough might be four to seven years away. I would like to do whatever I can to work toward this end. M.N.

New Officers Chosen For Hospital Bd, At Meeting

The Spinal Cord Society is an international charitable research organization with a membership of over 10,000 persons, many of them quadriplegics and paraplegics, who are supporting research in finding a cure for spinal cord injury and its effects. Michael Mercado, editor of the organizations monthly newsletter, said the organizations motto is Cure Not Care, and its logo is a wheelchair symbol crossed out. Were militant paralyzed people, he said.

He said the SCS publishes an 18-24-page monthly newsletter dealing with the most recent advancements in cure-treatment research as well as skin and bladder care and supportive services for the spinal cords injured. He said the organization has, since 1982, sponsored 20 major research conferences with prominent scientists and clinicians presenting papers, films and lectures. Theyve also funded $224,000 worth of research projects. Among these are the utilization by a paralyzed person of a computerized walking system enabling her to bicycle, stand, and walk using her own paralyzed muscles; the use of an intramuscular electronic stimulator by a paralyzed person allowing him to stand and walk using his own muscles; the study of autologous brain grafts and regeneration in the injured spinal iord; artificial bone substitutes for the spinal column; ^plenished blood supply in the injured spinal cord through imentum transplants; and the use of steroids and other iharmaceuticals to reduce paralysis.

* Future promising funding areas^ he said, are biodegrada-de synthetic nerve guidance system, fetal and auto nerve {rafts, recombinant DNA, and drugs to enhance nerve Towth and dissolve spinal scar tissue.

The newsletter costs $24 a year and is avalable from lichael Mercado, 6203 Bellaire Ave., North Hollywood, CA. 1606. Eight to 10 photocopied reports of recent cure research re available by sending to the same address.

The Independent Insurance Agents of Pitt County Inc. presented Pitt County Memorial Hospital a $6,000 computer Tuesday night for use in its risk management and safety data programs.

Ihe presentation was made during a hospital board of trustees meeting by D(Mig Hill, a member of the group which yearly makes a sizeable donation to the hospital. The computer will interface with the hospitals existing computer system and

will be used in the office of Buck Sitterson, the hospitals vice president for support services.

New officers of the board were elected. They include J. Reid Hooper, chairman; Henry C. Humphreys Jr., vice chairman; Mamie Smith, secretary; Bernice B. Turnage, treasurer, and Norman VanVeld, assistant treasurer. Executive committee members are the chairman, the vice chairman, the secretary and W. Jeffress Senter.

Frank Longino B. Gene Paramore and Noel Lee.

G. Henry Leslie, who was named an honorary trustee, passed the chairmans gavel to Hooper after six years of service as board chairman, a job he called, the most fulfilling assignment of my lifetime.

Linwood Rouse and Leroy James, outgoing members of the board, were honored for their years of service.

A contract with McLaurin Parking Co. of Raleigh to manage the hospitals parking lots was renewed

(Please turn to Page 16)

A NEW COMPUTER ... for the hospital support services office was presented during a board meeting at Pitt County Memorial Hopsital Tuesday night by Doug Hill, representing the Independent Insurance Agents of Pitt County Ipc., which gave the glR. PMCH Vice President Buck Sitterson is shown with Hill and the computer.

"a significant primary in Illinois but said he would batUe the fobmer vice president in a series of industrial-state contests coming up in Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania.

".As he is. Im prepared to go on to Connecticut, New York and beyond, the Colorado senator said.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson drew 21 percent of the vote, compared to .Mondales 41 percent and Harts 35 percent. But nine of every 10 of Jacksons votes ,came from blacks, belying his claim that women, His-panics and other minorities will eventually join in a rainbow coalition to win him the nomination.

Among blacks generally, 70 percent voted for Jackson, television networks exit polling showed, while Mndale led Hart for the remainder.

Nonetheless, Jackson said he would press on and insisted there is a now a three-man race for the nomination.

"This is a three-man race, said Jackson. And the only way itll be a two-man race is if Mndale or Hart quits.

In analyzing his biggest defeat so far. Hart said he was the victim of new Democratic Party rules which bunched up primaries and party caucuses early in 1984. making it hard for a dark horse candidate to become well known and then run in every state.

T dont consider tonight's loss that big a loss, said Hart. Weve done extraordinarily well under the circumstances.

I thfnk perhaps if wed had another week we could perhaps have won. he added.

But Harts contention was contradicted by network television exit polls which showed that voters who changed their minds in the final days before the voting shifted not to Hart but to Mndale.

Oliver Henkel, Harts campaign manager, said today he was very pleas^ with Gary performance in Illinois, a state where Hart had only an estimated 3 percent of the vote four weeks ago

But. Henkel said on ABCs Good (Please turn to Page 16)

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight, lows in mid-30s. Mostly sunny Thursday with highs in low 60s.

Ahead

Lookcing

Fair Friday, chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. High during period in mid-60s. Low Friday mostly in 30s and in 40s Saturday and Sunday.

Insidi

J. REID HOOPER

Reading

Page 3 Ship hit mine Page 6Area items Page 8 Prayer vote Page 16 Obituaries

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

For your fairest little one, knit 1 circular yoke Fair Isle sweater ^omplete with matching hat and ikers. Make it easy to care for in'machine-washable yarns with light and dark trim on a white bacKgcQund. Directions are for 6'montn^d 1-year sizes.

To obtain directions for mlS ing the Fair Isle Baby Set, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0318 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, Nprth Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you * may order Kit No. K-0318 by sending a check or money order for $9.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and sufficient yarn for making the full three-piece set. Please specify your choice of blue, green or lavender for the trim color.

Dear Pat: I would like to put neck zippers into sweaters I make for my youngsters, who wont wear my handknit pullovers if they are difficult to pull on and off, but I dont know how to go about it. Can you help? Martha H., Denver, Colo.

This is a particularly good idea, Martha, as childrens heads are proportionately larger in relation to neck measurements than are adults. Some sweater designs make allowances for this by making the neckline lower, which automatically makes it wider; but many do not.

You can leave an opening in the center front or back for the zipper, or you can eliminate the shoulder seam on one side usually the left shoulder and insert the zipper there.

While I believe there are very few unbreakable rules in knitting, I do feel that zippers should always be set in by hand even if the garment is assembled by machine.

If your opening is to be in the center front or back of the garment, I would suggest purchas- -ing the zipper before you start

Pilot Club Reception Honors Dr. Karla Nelson

On behalf of the Pilot Club, President Barbara Clark, Ph.D >resented her a Pilot pin and a

The Pilot Club of Greenville officially recognized Dr. Karla Walter Nelson as an honorary member at a reception given Sunday afternoon at the Windy Ridge aub House.

A native of Germany, Dr. Nelson received her medical degree from the University of Hiedelberg. She came to the United States in the I950s and entered Duke University Medical School. There she met her future husband. Dr. Phillip Nelson.. She received a degree in child

Mrs. Howell Is

try. They moved to Ireenville in 1960 and she was the first child psychiatrist in Eastern' N.C.

In addition to office practice, she has served as consultant to the following Mental Health Centers: Pitt County, Tidelands, Kinston, Wilson and at the Nelson Clinic here.

Her voluntary service to the community includes member of the board. Mental Health Association in Pitt County, coordinator and tutor in Greenville City Schools, member of Advisory Committee to Greenville Schools Superintendent and voluntary work at Carver Library.

ramed certificate of membership which is awarded only to a non club

only

member for outstanding service to the community. She was also re membered with a corsage.

Club divisions displays, outreach, projects and internal affairs, projected the work and activities of the club.

The Nelsons have a son and a daughter. Mrs. Gertrud Auer of Kassel, Germany, is visiting her sister. Dr. Nelson.

The reception area was decorated with yellow daffodils.

DAR Speaker

BABY SWEATER SET...includes a Fair Isle sweater, matching hat and soakers. It is made with machine washable yarns.

and then you w'ill know the proper length for the opening.

If you are planning to set it in a shoulder seam or a raglan seam, you are not likely to be able to change the length of the seam to

match the zipper size, so you kni

At Wits End

Bv Lrnia BoinlM-ck

should do the knitting first and then purchase whatever size zipper is needed to fit the available space.

Either way, you will then work a row of single crochet on both edges of the zipper opening and baste the zipper in place before doing the final stitching. Be sure that the two edges meet over the center of the zipper, completely concealing it.

Check to see that the zipper lies perfectly flat without buckling. When you are satisfied with the appearance, take tiny stitches, with matching sewing thread, through the sweater fabric and zipper fabric.

If you make these stitches through the crocheted edging, they will not show at all. Whether you can do this or not will depend

upon the width of the crocheted edging, which will vary according to the size of yarn and hook used. With a very fine yarn and small hook, the crocheted edging will probably be too narrow to allow you to take the stitches there.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from , the beginner basics through more detailed instructions and projects. This 200-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate in needlecraft activities. To order, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

Gladys Howell, Pitt County chairman of the 400th anniversary of the first English settlement, was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday at the home of Dr. Lois Staton.

Giving a brief historical background of the settlement, she told of the celebration plans to be carried out during the next three years both here in the state and in Plymouth, English. Pitt Countys contribution will be a tobacco museum.

Juanita Williams of Farmville, immediate past District VIII director, presented the directors pin to Mrs. Everett Ballengee, who was installed at the state conference in Pinehurst. She also encouraged the chapter to consider organizing a CAR Society, the youth organization sponsored by the DAR.

The seven members attending the state meeting reported and said the chapter won several awards including the tri-color both national and state for yearbook content and state honor roll.

Nominating Committee Chairman Mrs. Frank Thompson reported and elections will be held at the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Larry Whitlow. Members will display and tell about family heirlooms.

Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., regent, announced that the chapter will be assisted in three other chapters in holding a joint meeting Nov. 10 to entertain Mrs. Alber J. Potter, state regent.

June Carson and Lee Ann Fagundo were guests.

Ayden Personals

Harry Stillman has returned home from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Judy Tudor of Raleigh spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. are visiting relatives in Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans of

Oxford spent the weekend in Ayden. J.D. Williams of Charlotte spent

the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Claude Dennis.

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Marketiiiir Home

The Greenville Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for city residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. Call 752-3342, for details.

Eeonomist Named

Youve all heard the myth about overweight people being jolly, fun-loving and having friends.

.Well, its not a myth. Its true And the reason its true is because the moment you lose a few pounds, you lose all your friends and you have nothing to ^ jolly and fun loving about.

J I lost ten pounds once five in my neck and five in my bust nd an aunt of mine said, You look terrible. Youre going to make yourself sick with all that Sieting. Another friend said, 1 liked you better when you had Some meat on those bones And piy husband said, You look haggard. Are you sure youre not too thin? (He said this on the day 1 couldnt find my seat belt buried imder my stomach without a Inetal detector.)

: Another time, I lost three pounds in seven years and my best friend, mind you, had the iierve to say, Dont lose it too fast or your face will wrinkle and youll look like youre a hundred years old.

I When youre dieting, youre out there all alone Theres no pleasing anyone. They turn on you When you least expect it. A pal you have called every day of your life and to whom you have confided every calorie you put in jowr mouth is a real sweetheart ibout your abstinence. She will Eejoice in your lettuce experience and cheer you on when you weaken. But when she turns into a hostess who is pushing a

chocolate mousse that shes slaved on for two hours, shell snap, If you ask me, I think youre taking this dieting .. business too far. Your clothes hang on you like a bent hanger and you dont look like yourself anymore. Now that 1 know a dieter has no friends, 1 can live with it. 1 have learned to recognize plateaus of my progreas based on the opinions of my friends.

What happened? You look terrible! means Im making some progress. Ive got a long way to go, but its beginning to show.

You look drawn. Are you working too hard? translates to the best Ive looked in years. And when 1 hear, Im worried about you, it means Ive really done it,

A reader, Lucy Rankin, knows of what 1 speak. She wrote the following poem:

I lost five pounds No one said a word.

1 gained back two.

That's all 1 heard.

Amen.

Barbara A. Minter of Raleigh has been named marketing home . economist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

A native of Key West, Fla., Ms. Minter graduated from Western Carolina University. She worked with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in Jackson County as a home economics agent with 4-H responsibilities. She received a master's degree in home economics education from East Carolina University.

She taught home economics at Sanderson High School in Raleigh and worked as a demonstrator with Warren Distributor teaching microwave cooking classes over the Eastern half of North Carolina prior to accepting her present position.

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Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler I

Pill Home Afrent ^

Wifes Attitude Is Husbands Millstone

;DEAK ABBY: My husband has made fantastic progress with a large wmpany. (Hes in sales.) I am very pf(?ud of him and love him very rfiuch.

liNow the problem: One of his best ^counts has social business functions for men only. 1 have asked Kim to suggest that wives be in-(uded, and he said it wasn't his

gace to make suggestions. I told m that if enough men, beginning with himself, would turn down such invitations, the company would have to start including the wives.

Last week my husband received ajiother one of those invitations. 1 tagged him not to go. but he said, When a big shot invites you, you dont turn him down. And he went ainyway.

bby, 1 feel my husband has no respect for me or himself. What is your opinion.

: FEELING REJECTED

DEAR REJECTED: Assuming that these functions are respectable cojnpany get-togethers, your Kusband's decision to go has nothing to do with his respect (or lack of iHpect) for you or himself.

; It would tie inappropriate for him to suggest that wives be included, tken refuse to go unless they were.

If you love your husband, add ome confidence to that love and quit hassling him. Your present qttitude is a millstone around his neck.

DEAR ABBY: For the past few weeks I have been dreaming that 1 ana pregnant! I know it is not a suppressed desire, and it certainly cannot be the fear of pregnancy because 1 am 74 years old!

1 have all my marbles. Abby. and this isn't of sufficient importance to justify seeinga"'shrink.

What could the reason be'?

IMPtXSSIBLE DREAMS

DEAR IMPOSSIBLE: Perhaps you have a fertile imagination.

Correction

On page 15 of our Wednesday, March 21 pre-print circular. We do not carry electronics.

J.C. Penney

Pitt Plaza - Greenville

DEAR ABBY: I work as a dispatcher for a police department in a very small town.

Tnree officers and 1 were talking about whether it was proper for a policeman to wear his gun to church services when hes on duty. One officer said it might offend some folks, and possibly the Lord.

On the other hand, thieves are not picky about where they steal (Theres always plenty in the offering.) I personally wtmld feel more secure knowing sompone is there to protect me.

Two of the officers dont take their guns to church services, and one does. Who is right?

PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Very few police officers attend church while they are on duty, but those who do carry their guns, since an officer in uniform must be armed.

DEAR ABBY: In reference to whether "make the bed or "dress the bed " is correct, be advised that the English "lay the table.

WHIT IN ALEXANDRIA.

VA.

DEAR ABBY: I am doing a survey for The Advocate, a daily newspaper in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. (We carry your column.) When two people kiss, where do they put their noses?

KATHLEEN ENGMAN

DEAR KATHLEEN. Wherever thev fit.

(if you put off writing letters because you don't know what to say, get Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, iiolivwood, Calif. 90038.)

At a time when families are breaking up in alarming numbers, many families are asking, What can we do to prevent it? Researchers who have been studying family life for over 40 years have

Dr. Trevathan Has Slide Presentation

The Greenville Garden Club held its meeting .Friday at the home of Mrs. R.R. Forrest. Dr. G. Earl Trevathan presented a slide program on The Nature Conservancy.

The organization is dedicated exclusively to the conservation of the remaining natural areas in the United States. The N.C. Chapter of the Nature Conservancy, founded in 1977, is identifying and preserving example^ of forests, mountains, islands and wetlands in the state.

Reports were given by the conservation and garden therapy chairmen.

Mrs. H. Lindy Edwards, president, told of scheduled tours of private gardens in Wilmington April 6-8 and in Ahoskie April 11. A standard flower show is also scheduled.

A certificate of appreciation has been received from CARE Headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., for the donation sent by the club to Costa Rica.

Assisting meeting hostesses included Mrs. R.M. Helms, Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Guy Evans.

Guests were Mrs. Sammy Tucker and Mrs. Thomas Norris.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

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come to some simple conclusions. Strong families have these characteristics in common:

Family members practice good communication.

Family members show appreciation for and enjoy being with one another.

Family members are comfnitted to shared family goals and responsibilities.

Family members are adaptable and support one a nother.

Family members have a strong religious orientation.

Family members interact with the community in mutually productive ways.

Surprised? Perhaps your family already has these characteristics Or maybe you see the need to work on some aspects of your family life.

The Agricultural Extension Service is participating in a statewide Focus on the Family Week March 25-31. During this week we encourage you to plan some activites to help strengthen yoqr family. Following are some suggestions:

Ask each member what the word family means. Look up the word in the dictionary.

Make a list of things your family does for you and what you do for them.

Spend an evening with the family album.

Ask grandparents (or "adopted' grandparents) and parents to tell about how life used to be and special remembrances.

Discuss your family roots: prepare a family tree (include occupations).

Send a contribution to an orphanage.

Invite another family or someone who lives alone over for the evening.

Visit relatives and discuss family customs, mannerisms and personality characteristics.

Make a family calendar marking birthdays, anniversaries and other special days for all the family.

Prepare a book or tapes of stones about the family, furniture or other items passed down.

To culminate Focus on the Family Week,, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has proclaimed Thursday, April 5. as Focus on the Family Day, Call the Agricultural Extension , Service at 752-2934 for more information about special activites planned for the evening.

Fren<lhh[ Need To Developed

"To make a friend, you must first be a friend, goes .the old saying. There is much truth in this statement, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University.

But a person who is having difficulty in this area may need more detailed guildelines. "To develop and maintain fulfilling interpersonal relationships, you must have developed certain basic skills. Dr. Hawkins says.

First, the people involved must know and trust each other. This also involved acceptance of self, a stumbling block for many people.

Accurate understanding of each other is also essential. This involves listening, expressing feelings and the communication of warmth and liking.

Mutual support and help should be offered. This means making yourself available when needed and spending time with a person.

Problems and conflicts are inevitable and should, in fact, be welcomed. Those who are skilled at handling anger and conflicts will find these actually strengthen a relationship

Planniiiji Hridjie Benefit

The Greenville Woman's Club will be sponsoring a benefit bridge luncheon .March 29 starting at 10 a.m.

Proceeds will go to the N.C. Retardation Center s Fund, The cost will be $4.00 per person.

For reservations call Carolyn James at 752-27.53 or Polly Dail at 758-1446 The benefit will be held at the club house.

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Ediforials

Spring Is Here

It was unpardonable ... matching the forgetfulness of a woodc|^ck that neglected to observe Groundhog Day, or swallows forgetting their way to Capistrano.

We overlooked our annual salute to spring.

She arrived Tuesday, exactly as scheduled (which iPirlines, bus lines aid trains do not always accomplish);

Our oversight probably >#as not noticed. There were more important things, such as leaf buds on trees, jonquils flauntiing their yellow horns, dandelions adding spots of gold to the ground.

And there were days when old Mother Earth was warmed by a sun that rose just a bit earlier than a longtime norm and was stayipg up later (to enjoy the view?).

More of the smallest-of-the-small children, who joii^ the scene when winter prevailed, have been coming out into the open, too; gazing with wide eyes at an earth we trust they shall inherit.

The air was never more sweet .... rid of the wood-smoke... and positively heady.

No. Spring did not miss our welcome.

But we did.

Good News

: ^ The February unemployment report showed an increasing number of Americans back on the job;

: 700,000 of them finding work. Its good news from any number of standpoints ... not the least of which is the impact bound to be felt in retail sales.

Martin Feldstein, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, says job opportunities should improve throughout the year as I the economy continues to grow. February was the sixth straight month of falling joblessness.

Coincidentally, the Small Business Administration : in another report said younger and better educated minority workers are increasingly getting into business for themselves. The SBA found the number of non-white workers who were self-employed soared 42.8 percent from 1972 to 1982. Alt things considered, the rate of growth in that field should I rise, too.

Significance of the SBA data cannot be overstated. Jobs generated by small firms are likely to be taken by younger, older and female workers ... filling needs that large businesses do not meet.

One of facts of life in small business is that blacks and Hispanics face impediments to business entry that range from low family income and inadequate occupational training, to differences in educational attainment, according to the report. Another way of saying that economic advancement in ones private life begins with education, and moves on into applicable experience.

Overcoming those handicaps sometimes may require more than the continued efforts of one or two* generations. li

Paul O'Cpnnor-

Maxwetl^Glen and Cody Shearer

Unexpected Worry

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Sen. Gary Harts sudden surge in U.S. public opinion polls has given American and Salvadoran officials here an unexpected worry: the prospect that someone other than Ronald Reagan may occupy the White House on Jan ?0,1985.

Until recently, the assumption of a Reagan victory in November permitted both political and military

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strategists here to attend to the concerns of congressional skeptics. The presidents supposed invincibility had also eased fears about losing White House commitment to providing El Salvadors armed forces substantial aid in post-1983 budgets.

But the emergence of a new challenge to Reagan (Hart beats the president in the latest Gallup Poll and gives GOP strategists a more difficult target than Walter Mndale) has brought additional anxieties to bear on Salvadoran military planners. Hart, who has backed the use of a countrys human rights record as a criterion for U.S. military aid, would likely tighten the reins on this countrys uniformed sevices, if not reverse U.S. policy entirely. Walter Mndale, on the other hand, has been much more circumspect about his position, leading most observers to doubt his commitment to changing U.S. policy here significantly.

Only a few miles south of La Palma, a mountain town in El Salvadors northern Chaletenango province, two guerrillas with the Faribundo Marti Liberation Front (FMLN) had stopped a truck to borrow some cigarettes when we came upon them.

One of the fighters, an 18-year-old dressed in a La Coste tennis shirt, said hed left high school to join the guerrillas, The other combatant, age 30 and, by the looks of his T-shirt, a New Orleans Saints fan, had been a farm worker. Each man was carrying a U.S.-made automatic weapons.

The U.S. is taking care of us by sending a lot of guns, said the younser guerrilla, adding, Tell Ronald Reagan to leave the White House, pick up a gun and shoot with us.

RALeWi/ While many politicians and educators have been calling for big teacher pay raises this year, a counter-argument has also been heard. Voices of dissent have warned that raising salaries altme will not assure that the public schools have good teachers.

Since the 1983. General Assembly adjourned, a legislative research group known as the Education Policy Council has been looking fw other ways to improve the profession of teaching. They hope that their recommendations, when combined with a pay raise, will help draw more good people to teaching and help keep the best teachers where they are. The propoMls took their first step toward ratification this month

Changes Needed For Teachers

when the councils personnel sub-

al.

nge is the

committee gave them

The most sweeping call for a career ladder program Under the subcommittees propo^l, teachers could advance throu^ five different classifications. Local school boards would decide which teachers deserve the promotions. Teachers would be evaluated on performance and other standards set by the State Board of Education.

As teachers moved up the ladder, their responsibilities would expand. But, unlike the current system where teachers can advance only by going into administration, teachers under this plan would remain in the classroom. Pay raises would coine with the advances.

Another change included in the career ladder plan calls for a sabbatical leave at full state salary for teachers. Between their seventh and twelfth years in the public schools, teachers could apply for 12 months sabbatical leave for self-improvement such as advanced study. They would be bound by

contract to teach at least three more * schools have had to turn people

away who volunteered to work ,for

This has caused the schools some problems lately as theyve recruited private sector professionals to teech in the teacher-short areas of math and science. Althou^ it is possible to get a provisional certificate ,for these mathematicians and scientists, it is difficult. Rep. D.R Mauney, D-Gaston, says his local

years up(Mi returning to work.

The subcommittee also approved a prqxisal which would make midcareer transfers into teaching easier for professional people. Currently, you cant be hired by a public school if you dont have a teaching certificate and to get that you must have studied the discipline of education.

Art Buchwald

Building Your Momentum

The group from Argyle, Argyle and Sox Advertising Agency was ushered into Senator Dimblebut-tons office. They were there to get the account for Senator Dimblebuttons political race.

Senator, said the vice president of AA&S, weve worked on a campaign that is going to knock your eyes out.

The AA&S creative VP said, Were going to give you something that your opponeiu doesnt have.

Two flunkies set up an easel and put a large white, sign covered by a cloth on it.

Get ready for this. Senator, a VP said.

The cloth was pulled off. There was one large word, MOMENTUM.

The advertising men all looked at the senator for his reaction, niafs it?, the senator asked. "What do you mean, thats it? This is going to get you re-elected for the next six years. Our research people have been working on this campaign for six months. The one thing they discovered that every voter in your state wanted was momentum. No candidate who has ever run for public office ever lost a race if he had it, and no candidate has ever won if he lost it. How do I get momentum? the senator wanted to know.

Thats our job. Well run commercials, plaster billboards and place newspaper ads, and every one of them will say that you have the Big Mo.

But wheres the beef?

Show him the videotape of a proposed TV commercial, Harry.

Harry inserted a videotape into the machine.

A runner wearing a big M on his sweatshirt came on the screen jogging along freeway. He said, My name is Senator

Dimblebutton and Im running for a third term. If I am reelected I will give this state something it has never had before momentum. The jogger started to sp^ up and passed a car with a driver who looked exactly like Dimblebuttons opponent, and as the TV commercial ended, Dimblebutton was 50 yards ahead of his opponent.

It says it all in 30 seconds, the VP said.

Dont you want me to do any TV commercials stating where I stand on unemployment, the Soviet threat, and how the big interests are taking over the country?

Youd be wasting your money. The only thing the voter is interested in is a candidates momentum. If he has it they want to be on his side because America likes winners.

1 see your point, the senator said. "But arent we putting all our eggs in one basket with a momentum campaign? Couldnt we have some backup commer-cials emphasizing my charisma?

Chariama is old hat. Look

what it did to John Glenn. This is new, this is fresh, and if you dont mind my saying so, sir, with your voting record, momentum is the only thing youve got going for you.

Its not just the advertising campaign that will put pou over, a VP said. "The media is crazy about a candidate who has momentum. Look at Gary Hart. Before he ran in Iowa and New Hampshire no one knew he was in the race. But after those victories, the press could talk about nothing but Harts M Spot. How did the political pundits explain it? Very simply. They said Hart had momentum and Mndale lost it.

"OK, you persuaded me, the senator said. How much will it cost me?

"Ten million dollars, including the jogging suit.

"Thats a lot of money. "Senator, thata the beauty of momentum. Once the lobbyists think you have it, the campaign money starts dropping from the sky like acid rain.

Eliot Brenner

free.

The proposal would allow these mid-careerists to teach for up to five years with provisional certification During those five years, theyd, be expected to work on the academic credits needed for certification.

The subcommittee says the state can do more to encourage college students to become certified to teach in disciplines currently experiencing teacher shortages. It proposes to begin a scholarship program *for students majoring in these areas while pursuing a teaching certificate. The state board has fcfeen asked to draft a scholarship program which can be presented fo the 1985 General Assembly.

Public

Forum

To the editor: '

North Pitt High School has been much in the news recently, and it is certainly regretable that one class had the lowest competency test scores in the county.

On the more positive side, I would like to remind the citizens of this county that in its short history, three Morehead scholars, two Johnson scholars and three National Merit scholars have graduated from that institution. There have been many others. Additionally, just last year, North Pitt High School's team won the Pitt County title in the Quiz Bowl competition. Last year and the year prior to that. North Pitt High School had the Best Overall Math Team in the competition between Pitt County Schools.

One of the programs, however, of which we are most proud is the prMram of studies developed for students with educational handicaps A special curriculum has been developed in the academic and the vocational areas for these students, and it is considered to be one of the pilot programs in these areas Tfi^e of us who teach at North Pitt are proud that we can help meet the needs of these students, and we are happy that they are remaining in school longer and learning skills that help make them employable and self-supporting citizens of this county.

Betty S. Speir Bethel

To the editor:

I wont beg Shakespeare by protesting too loudly the wondrously naive comments in Mondays editorial on out-of-city water rates. I'll simply ask this:

Whose city is this?

Whose utilities?

Whose water?

By the way - forgive me for being late getting this to you.

Stuart M. Shinn Greenville

Tangled Spending Web

WASHINGTON (UPI) - At times there is no love lost between some members of the House committee that says how much money may be spent for defense and the committee that puts the money into the Pentagons bank accounts.

Under the complicated concessional budgeting process, Jhe first panel the Armed Services Committee sets out what it thinks

Bllsha Douglass

Strength For Today

1984 News Group

An old gardener worked incessantly to bring to his sweet peas a certain distinctive coloring. Years passed and hq^was unsuccessful.

One night there was a hail storm and much of the glass in his greenhouse was broken. The cold night air rushed in on the delicate flowers, and behold, when he went to the greenhouse the next morning, his sweet peas had a ^ hue he had dreamed about but had never been able to produce. What the tender care of the hot-house ould not create.

the cold blast of a wintry night brought forth.

It is so in our lives. We hope that they will have nothing but pleasantness and sunshine. It seems that everything will grow better and stronger under these circumstances. But this is not the case. Conflict and opposition are involved in growth.

It takes the stormy night, the windswept days, the bleak winters, to give strength to the growth which sunny days have started.

the spending limit should be. The second the ApOTopriations Committee and its defense and military construction subcommittees - actually approves the spending of the money.

Rep. Sam Stratton, D-N.Y., pointed out the Armed Services panels frustrations recently when the committee adopted its recommendation on how much should be spent for defense. The committee decided defense spending should grow by 7.5 percent in 1985.

Noting that the recommendation goes to the Budget Committee, which can trim the aipount even before the Appropriations Committee begins its work, Stratton made a point, in making his motion to approve the 7.5 percent figure, of getting in a dig at the Appropriations Committee.

His motion stipulated that the Budget Committee tell the Appropriations Comittee that it should go no lower than 7.5 percent. Virtually everyone on the committee agreed that by the time the Appropriations Committee finishes t)ie figure will be 5 percent or less, and the money may not end up in the same categories where Armed Services

tfnce ^tSe Budget Comtftittee makes its recommendation on a growth figure, the Armed Services Committee then writes a budget authorizing spending, but the Appropriations Committee sets out what can be spent and usually comes in under the Armed Services figure.

Congressional sources suggest the

complaints of Stratton and others may be prompted by the facf that the Armed Services panel traditionally has been far kinder to the Pentagon than other committees and credit for budget cuts may have gone to the Appropriations Committee, even though the Armed Services Committee has made cuts of its own.

They may be saying, Why do we keep doing this if Appropriations gets the credit,' said a source.

Stratton lent credence to that theory when he told the committee, I dont see why this committee should suffer heartburn and shed blood writing a defense budget . authorization package only to see the other panel do as they please.

Because the Appropriai^ns Committee can spend less thahjthe Armed Services Committed recommends, and can spend in different categories, Stratton lilted that panel to a loose cannon that can do anything it wants to. fcan buy Coke, or it can buy Pepsi. t*can buy beef, or it can buy hamburg or anything it wants to do. I dont t|ink one committee ought to l^ve absolute control over what jthis committee has labored hard to bting about. :

Rep. Floyd Spence, R-S.C., filso expressed some of the same frustrations as Stratton, teriAing the entire process a game. ;

The Armed Services figure^' he said, almost certainly will be* cut by the (House) floor and olher committee (Appropriations).

Soviet Vessel Hit Mine Off Nicaragua

By FILADELFO ALEMAN Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The Sandinista government says U.S.-backed rebels planted a mine which blew a hole in the hull of an incoming Soviet oil tanker and injured five crewmen.

The incident, which occurred Tuesday afternoon in Puerto San-dino harbor on Nicaraguas Pacific Coast, was reported today by the Soviet news agency Tass in a dispatch which began: The policy of terrorism by the Reagan administration toward Nicaragua has resulted in a fresh crime.

The Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry said crewmen aboard the 22,000-ton Lugansk managed to patch the hole in the hull and reach the dock to

Foreign Ministry blamed the United States for the attack and issued a call to the international community to ^ive Nicaragua the technical and military means necessary to defend itself from the terrorism being unleashed by the United States.

There was no immediate response from U.S. officials.

The United States provides aid and training for the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, a Honduras-based re

bel group trving to overthrow Nicaraguas leftist government. The

Find 2 Of 3 For

Death Sentence

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API - Two out of every three North Carolina residents favor the death penalty for convicted murderers, according to the latest Carolina Poll.

Sixty-five percent of the people questioned in a random telephone survey said they favor the death penalty, while 25 percent said they opposed it, according to the poll. Ten percent said they arent sure.

The poll was conducted Feb. 17 to March 1 by the University of North Carolina School of Journalism. Interviewers questioned 1,209 adults.

Blacks were the only segement of the population in which a majority of those surveyed opposed the death penalty. Fifty-four percent said they oppose it, while 33 percent said they favor it.

Seventy-one percent of whites said they support capital pnishment.

Men were more likely to favor the death penaltv, with 73 percent approving, while 58 percent of women supported capital punishment.

Tne poll also showed greater support for the death penalty from people who earn more than $25,000 a year and from Republicans.

The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent. With the random sample or 1,209 people, the pollsters would have a 95 percent chance of getting the same results, within the margin of error, had they dialed every telephone in the state.

rebels have warned several times that they would mine Nicaraguan ports.

In El Salvador Tuesday, leftist guerrillas in the eastern part of the country stopped motorists along a highway and confiscated hundreds of the voter identification papers needed to vote in Sundays presidential election, sources in the area reported.

Rebel activity in the area caused bus traffic to fall off by half, said the sources, who requested anonymity for fear of reprisals. Buses normally carry thousands of people daily along eastern stretches of the Pan American Highway.

Voters must present government identification cards at the polling places when they vote in the presidential election the nations first since l977.Belamino Garcia of the Central Elections Council said people who lose their identification papers still have time to get them redaced before the election.

The rebels, who have been battling the U.S.-backed government in a

four-year civil war, are boycotting ele

the election, saying their candidates would be easy targets for ri^tist death squads that have been linked to government security forces.

The clandestine rebel Radio Venceremos said in a broadcast late Monday that the guerrillas would take drastic measures against public officials who pressure citizens into voting Sunday.The government

Drug Crackdown In Asheboro Area

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - More than 80 charges have been made against 37 people in a crackdown on drugs and alcohol by the Randolph

County Sheriffs Department, ilei

Sealed drug indictments were issued by the Randolph County Grand Jury Monday and officers began rounding up suspects at 5 a.m. Tuesday.

Sheriff Robert Mason said his department began the undercover operation eight months ago. Most of the charges involve the sale and delivery of controlled substances, including cocaine. Mason said, with a small number of warrants issued on alcohol-related charges.

EXPELLED Russian theatrical director Yuri Lyubimov has been expelled from the Communist Party after an extended and outspoken stay in London; but there is a revolt over his replacement in the theater he founded, an official Soviet source says. (APLaserphoto)

This is really part of our ongoing attempt to curb this sort of thing, Mason said. And, after this is over, that doesnt mean we will slack off. We are going to be right back on this.

He said some of the same suspects charged in a similar investigation two years ago will be charged in the new probe.

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has said it will impose fines as high as $20 on people who do not vote.

llie Soviet seamen injured at Puerto Sandino were were taken to a hosfMtal in Chinando, 78 miles northwest of Managua, said a Nicaraguan military source who spoke Ml condition his name not be used. He said the Soviet ship struck the mine in midaftemon.

The Nicaraguan Foreign Ministrys statement said the incident one more time confirms the aggressive and criminal character ofuie terrorist policy that drives the Reagan administration, in its desire to reestablish its control over our country.

On March 1, a Dutch ship dredging Puerto Corinto, 90 miles northeast of the capital, exploded after it hit what was believed to be a mine planted by rebels. The Geoponte VI was seriously damaged and five seamen were injured.

Six days later, the Panamanian

ship Los Caribes struck a mine in Puerto Corinto. The Panamanian vessel, which was being used by a group of several Caribbean nations, was transporting medicine and other material to Nicaragua. Five seamen also were injured in that incident.

The new incident came as Daniel Ortega, coordinator of Nicaraguas leftist junta, arrived in Mexico to discuss efforts to topple his government.

The Central American crisis is extremely critical by the aggression of the United States, which

in July 1979 from rightist President Anastasio Somoza, receive aid from both the Soviet Union and Cuba.

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sence that is a clear threat of direct intervention in Nicaragua and El Salvador, Ortega said Tuesday before leaving Managua.

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On Monday, a Nicaraguan gov-' ilei

ernment delegation went to the Soviet Union to discuss the military situation with Soviet officials, the office of the ruling junta reported.

The Sandinistas, who took power

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In The Area

Social Workers

The Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers will hold a luncheon meeting from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday in observance of Social Work Month.

A.L. Harris, management information specialist of the Raleigh Minority Business Development Agency, will speak at the meeting, which will be open to the public. Support efforts for the Coalition for Progressive Legislation to build a legislative lobby staff will also be discussed.

For reservations or further information call 758-5847, 757-1037 or 757-0549.

Staff Certified

Two staff members of the Boys Chib of Pitt County, Steven V. McKinney and Caleb (Lucky) Harris, have recently been certified as Boys Club professionals by the Boys Club of America National Beard of Certification.

McKinney and Harris earned the certification by attending three one-week training sessions in Atlanta and a conference in Washington, D.C.

Audition Finalist

Celeste Harris Pickett, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Pickett of Gi^nville, will audition Saturday as a "finalist in the Meredith College music talent scholarships competition.

A prospective music major at Meredith, she is a senior at J.H. Rose High School. She plays the flute.

Special Week

"Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed this to be Mental Retardation Week in Greenville and urged people to recognize and accept retarded individuals as beings who like all human beings - need acceptance, understanding and love.

The observance is sponsored locally by the Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County.

Campaign Leaders

Garl J. Stewart, candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, has named Phillip R. Dixon of Greenville as his manager fqr Pitt County. q Dr. Henry Ferrell Jr., Dr. W. Carlton Byrd Sr., Dr. Trenton G. Davis, Kay Davis, Daniel Jacobson, Ffederica Jacobson, Eugene Sutton apd Dr. J. Elliott Dixon will act as county coordinators.

For further information, call Phillip R. Dixon at 758-6200 or Darlene Van Laan at Stewart Campaign Headquarters, 919-872-5931.

Joined Clinic

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina had two of its members at a neurology clinic sponsored by the Pitt County Health Department recently.

Dr. Jerome Haller, a pediatric neurologist from the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and Carol Rados, a vocational rehabilitation counselor, participated in the clinic.

For more information about epilepsy or seizure disorders, call 752-3769 and leave a message on the recorder or call toll free 800-642-0500.

CATO

IHTRODUCES

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Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Health Department^ conference room.

Club Donation

The Winterville Kiwanis Club has donated $200 to W.H. Robinson School for the purchase of reading aids, school officials have announced. The money will be spent for practice readers for each first-grade classroom.

Powell Elected

Anthony Powell has been elected president of the Simpson Senior Pushers 4-H Club.

Other officiers are vice president, Elton Hardy; secretary-reporter, Juanita Moore, and treasurer, Gerald Green.

Epilepsy Meeting

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet at Beaufort Community College in Room 104 of the Graham-Elliott Building Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Local members will carpool from the Pitt County Mental Health Center at 6:30 p.m.

Guests will include Mary Niebur, assistant executive director of the Charlotte chapter of the Epilepsy Association; Dr. Jerome Haller, a pediatric neurol(^ist in the ECU School of Medicine; Carol Rados, vocational rehabilitation counselor with an office in Washington, and Scott Luce, president of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina.

The open-to-the-public meeting will include a film on First Aid for Seizures and a question and answer period. For more information, call 752-7151 days or toll-free 800-642-0500.

Teachers' Week

In recognition of Teacher Appreciation Week being celebrated statewide this week, teachers in the Greenville school system were recognized this morning with longstemmed carnations.

The carnations were presented individually by students who read special messages of appreciation. The activity was coordinated by the Greenville City Schools Community School Advisory Council and was supported by the Greenville Jaycees, American Legion Post No. 160, the Greenville Citywide PTA Council, the Greenville Optimist Club, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Fire Company and the Twentieth Century Club.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 61. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 61 percent of your hot water needs.

Sunday Guests

The Rev. Charlie Wilson and the congregation of Bethel Chapel Church in Washington, N.C., will render services at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. The Sweet Hope Pastor Aid Club will sponsor the service.

Exchange Teacher

Dr. Maria B. Malby, professor of Russian and German at East Carolina University, will participate in an exchange of U.S. language teachers with the Soviet Union this summer. She will join a group of approximately 35 U.S. language teachers who will go to the Soviet Union in mid-June for two months of study.

She was notified of her selection by the International Research and Exchange Board in New York. Selection also required approval by the American Council of Learned Societies. Funding for the program is provided through the U.S. In-' formation Agency under the Fullbright program and by the So^et Ministry of Higher and Specialized Secondary Education.

A native of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Dr. Malby has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1970.

Woman Nominee?

Political analyst Frank Mankiewicz says he expects the Democratic Party to nominate a woman for vice president this fall.

Mankiewicz, in Greenville for a lecture-seminar series at East Carolina University, predicted at a news conference that the vice presidential nod would go to Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro of New York, whom he described^ as being strong on domestic issues.

He expressed confidence a woman would receive the second spot on the Democratic ticket regardless of the partys choice for a presidential nominee.

Mankiewicz headed Sen. George S. McGoverns campaign in 1972 for the Democratic presidential nomination and is a former president of National Public Radio.

He is scheduled to deliver a lecture on the ECU campus tonight.

Task Force

The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force will meet Monday at 3 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Training Exercise

One 100 North Carolina National Guardsmen from Fremont and Farmville, commanded by Capt. Mark W. Dover, participated in annual training'exercise recently at Camp Ripley, Minn.

The operation covered over 2,400 miles some of which was traveled on skis. Members were trained and instructed on surviving in a climate of severe cold while actively bivouacked in a frozen snow forest.

Deadline Is Set On Nominations

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt has announced the deadline for nominations for the second annual Governors Awards which recognize teaching excellence and businesss support for math and science education.

North Carolina is suffering from a shortage of qualified math and science teachers, Hunt said in a news release. Recognizing those who have done an outstanding job in the classroom encourages them to stay in the teaching profession.

Hunt said the deadline for nominations is June 1,

The awards were established last year under the auspices of the Business Committee for Math-Science Education.

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Spring Festival

A Sprinfi Ql the Year Festival will be cel^rated 7 p.m. Friday at South Greenville School on Howell Street. The program will feature Big Nick and the Gospel Heavyweights of New York, Louis Johi^on and the Swan Silvertones of Pittsburgh, the Gospelaires of Dayton, (Miio, Leon Pope and the Sons of Airs of Los Angeles, and the OEFG Gospel Singers of Greenville.

Admission at the door will be $6.

Art Show Judge

Dr. Richard H. Laing, professor of art at East Carolina University and a specialist in cultural affairs at the Regional Development Institute, will judge the Grifton Shad Festival Art Show in April, festival officials have announced.

The annual art show will be held April 14-15 from noon until 6 p.m. in the lobby of the Grifton Historical Museum at the Grifton Civic Center. There is no admission charge or entiw fee.

Ribbons will be awarded for adult and student work in. numerous categories, including sculpture and photography. Entries must be ready to hang and must be taken to the museum April 11 from 2-10 p.m. or April 13 from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. To register a work, contact Maxine Harker at 524-4681 or write Box 225, Grifton, N.C.

Senior Chosen

Kathy Vernelson, a senior at Greenville Christian Academy, has been named to the 1984-85 All-State Academic-Athletic Team. The award was given by the North Carolina Christian Activities Association in recognition of outstanding scholarship, sportsmanship and athletic participation.

Ms. Vernelson was one of 40 students throughout North Carolina who received the honor.

Kite Winners

Winners in the recent kite flying contest held by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department have been announced. About 40 children entered the competition.

Winners, listed in first, second and third place respectively, were:

Five-year olds Jonathan Williams, Will Twine, Genera Anderson; 6-year olds Aaron Kopping (no second, third place winners); 7-year olds Michael Har^r, Derrick Anderson, Ben Williams; 8-year olds - Craig Brannon, Brandon Ogburn, Geoff Harper, and 9-year olds Jennifer Joyce, Dana Denson, Edward Broaddus.

The 10-year old division was won by Mamie Buck, and the 11-year old winner was Whit Thomas. In the homemade division, top places went to Jason Bays, Edward Broaddus and Craig Brannon.

Science Fair

Winners in the recent science fair competition held at GremiviUe Middle School have been announced.

First place winners were Jonathan Li, Laura Beardsworth, Tinn Irons, Dawn Spivey, Evan Kane, Tommy Harrington, Margaret Broaddus, Billy Turcotte, Chriz Zientak and Bonnie Rogerson.

Second place winners were Nelson Galloway, DeWanda Eaton, Katrina Steinbeck, Madison Bailey, Amy DeCuzzi, David Fields, Patrick Joyner, Carey Kruger, Dwight McKinny and Nora Whitehurst, Third place winners were Walter Dunn, Kenneth Tursam, Keith Wainright, Paul Powers, Evelyn Buck, Alisa Tinkham, Jerome Graham, Karen Williamson, Kai Lyman and Nicole Lanier.

Possession Charge

Greenville police arrested Donald Dean Cummings, 36, of Route 2, Maxton, on pussesaon of marijuana charges in downtown Greenville Tuesday afternoon.

Officer D R. Wyrick said Cummings was taken into custody about 3 p.m. in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets after a quantity of marijuana seed was found in his possession.

Boosters Clpb

Parenti of students Uriiinf strtngl instruction in ttie city schools have formed the Greenville City Orchestra Boosters Club.

The organization's constitution will be presented durina a short business session on Thursday, in the Wahl-Coates auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Featured for a special performance at this meeting will be the Greenville Chamber Players, directed by Lori Lloyd, and the Elementary Honors Orchestra, under the direction of JoAnn Moore.

Both groups will also play on A^il 4 when the Orchestra Boosters will feature Jackie Dillon, well known music consultant, in a lecture-demonstration on the East Carolina University campus that evening.

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Doctor 1$ Urging N.C. Health Core Lottery

By TOM MiNEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dr. Ed McKenzie wants you to bet on better health care in North Carolina.

The Salisbury surgeon says his campaign for a state lottery to finance health care for catastrophic illnesses and injuries is gathering strength in Rowan County, and he hopes to make it a statewide effort.

"Were getting a very strong positive reaction, McKenzie said in a telephone interview from

Salisbury.

The doctor said he had been "strug^ing with the conc^ for severar years but began his campaign in earnest on Feb. 14.

I look forward to the day when everyone in North Carolina can wake up., and know the risk of catastrophic illness will no longer destroy their lifetime savings in a few months, he said.

Ireland has had a similar lottery - the Irish Sweepstakes - since 1930, and Rhode Island also has a

River Park North Uses Underlined

By JERRV RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles River Park North as a center to help foster quality science education, as a recreation pari ior certain types of activities, ancFag the site of an outdoor nature rea constituted the focus of a slide piys^tation-lecture presented to the Greenville School Board this week.

t)rJ> Bob Wendling, an assistant piiwisor in the East Carolina Parks add* Recreation Department and an to the Greenville Recreation ai^ farks Department on nature, shoi|fd a series of color slides taken imt|d city's largest (359 acres) park wbich reveals the extent and diylrsity of flora and fauna to be foH^ there.

t^tailing, plans oriented to the sdl^e education role of the park, WjCldling spoke ab(^ programs of fifld tri| and studies which were used during the 1962-83 school year aiid|have t^n continued this school

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acres of ponds, open grassy areas, and extensive nature walks offers unlimited potential for providing quality science education for students in Pitt County, Greenville and adjacent areas. Its a rare thing to have this kind of extensive nature reserve within a city boundary."

successful state lottery for catastrophic health care, said McKenzie.

Rhode Island, with a poelation of about 950,000, raises about 113 million and helps about 900 people a year through its lottery, he said. Nor^ Carolina, with a population more than six times as large, can expect proportiohal success, he added.

McKenzie said he hopes soon to begin an advisory council made up of religious, educational, medica, legal, labor, industry and other leaders. Next he plans to recruit - more volunteers nd start organizations in other counties.

"Its important that this be done soon to catch up with the June short session of the Legislature, he said. "Im looking for 100,000 to 1 million signatures by June.

The exploding cost of health care and new medical discoveries led McKenzie to propose the lottery. Many hospitals that have had to absorb the ccKts of people who couldnt pay for care are in financial trouble.

Rowan Memorial Hospital, for example, expects to lose $2 million this year, much of it from

catastrophic illness, he said.

Part of the money raised in the lottery would pay the winners whose numbers were chosen. The money left over from that and from treatii^ catastrophic illness and injury could go to Medicaid and mental health programs, said McKenzie.

"This would liberate other money for research,-he said.

Most of the opposition to the proposal has come from people who oppose all forms of gambling, said McKenzie.

"One man said I was an apple salesman in the Garden of Eden, he said. "But a lottery is nothing but a voluntary tax, and those who choose to support it just have more fun than the average taxpayer.

Previous attempts to have a general statewide lottery approved by the General Assembly may have failed because people thought politicians would use it to enrich themselves, he said. This latest attempt may succeed because of its more specific goal, he added.

Many doctors have signed McKenzies petitions, but he said he is not actively seeking physicians support right now because if they put it out, its open to question. ...

Some people might think they are padding tii^r pockets.

McKenzie said if the proposal were approved, he would refuse any payment for care from the lottery fund and decline any prize money.

Meanwhile, people keep siting petitions and volunteering to gather more names, said McKenzie, adding that he has lost count of all the volunteers.

But weve got a long way to go three months, he said.

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NOTICE OF BIDS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK

TOWN OF BETHEL

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Bethel will receive and open bids on April 3, 1984, at 10:00 a.m. in the Bethel Town Hall for the rehabilitation of approximately six dwelling units. This work is funded through ,ie State of North Carolina FY 1983 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program.

Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after March 21, 1984, during normal office hours from the Town Clerk at the Town of Bethel Town Hall.

The Town of Bethel is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

use of the park as a viable topliin science education has proven to* he feasible and rewarding, Wodling said. "We have had 142 fiftli graders from the city and coliiitv schools take part in a series of.fttll day nature visits. Our focus in wpiiing with students has beer) on thp, natural history of the region through prepratorv studies in the cl^rooms followed by a variety of hdlnds-on experiences at the park. yfendling explained that in con-jupOtion with student experiences, students at East Carolina University in* Several science and recreational fidl^ have gained valuable training irC working with the fifth graders, with classroom teachers from tw^arious schools.

^ mentioned the scope of non-coiqpetitive recreation opportunites aitoilable at the park - fishing, n4|tre walks, boating, nature photo-gre|)hy, picnic facilitis.

Wendling also touched on development plans for which groundwork isi being laid cooperatively by the city and East Carolina University -including plans for a building to house a planetarium, a taxidermy miiseum, and other buildings to hdbse research and study programs.

!One exiciting development is the offer of a private collection of over 2Q^ specimens of mounted animals from all parts of the world, Wendling said. "The owner has had offers from the Smithsonian and frOm other museums, but has stated a preference to have the collection housed in this area. If we can get tlK collection, it will be a tremen-dcbs asset for the general public and f(i students.

JVendling said "River Park north, wl^h its mixture of bottomland, 48

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Rezoning In Moyewood Property Is Refused

By TOM BAiNES Reflector Staff Writer A request by a local physician to rezone his property in Moyewood in order to make his medical facilities a conforming use failed to gain the eralorsement Tuesday night of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

After hearing several pleas from neighboring property owners not to rezone Dr. Andrew Bests facilities, the board voted 4 to 2 in favor of recommending that the City Council demy the physicians petition.

Best sought to rezone .42 acres at the southeast corner of South Roundtree Drive and Moyewood Drive from R-6 residential to medica) arts. Under the present zone, Bst medical offices are considered a' non-conforming use and if the facilities were destroyed by fire or so|ne other casualty, there would be some question as to whether he could rebuild.

Commissioners continued the. matter at last months meeting in order to see if Mrs. Jesse Roundtree Mpye, who owns a parcel adjoining

the Best tract, would iom Best in petitioning for rezoning her parcel to medical arts. Gwynette Hilbum, an

attorney representing Mrs. Moye, said her client did not wish to

favor of the neighborhood remaining in its present state.

Mrs. Dixon also produced letters

participate in the petition and requested that Bests request be denied.

Best said he has operated his medical offices on the site since 1968 and has been a good neighbor who is in favor of maintaining and improving the quality of the Moyewood area. He said he planned no great changes in his facilities and merely wanted to rezone the property to insure that he could rebuild if something happens to the officies.

I can assure you I would not be the person to even suggest violating the rights and privileges of people in my neighborhood, said Best.

Harriet Dixon, a Moyewood resident, said no one questioned that Best has been a good neighbor but she asked what would happen if he moved and someone else occupied the facilities who did not share Best concern. She said she would be in

from other prcmily owners, in ler P(Mrt

eluding Esther PcMrteur and Jesse and Sadie Nobles requesting that the residential nature of the area be maintained.

Attorney Fred Mattox, repre-srating Best, said the issue is whether Best will continue his iractice on the site under a grand-ather clause since he was there before the property was rezoned, or as a permitted use. He said what Best is requesting would not change

mend council denial, while Barbara Fenner and Wiley Hines opposed the motion to deny.

The board voted to recommend that the council ai^rove three an-

in what is section three of the project.

Louise Whichard, who said she owns property adjacent to the devel-

nexation i^uests. The petitions were submitted by: Unity Will

opment, asked that the plat be (tenied. She said her land would

the neighborhood but would enhance alit

the quality of the area.

According to zoning laws, if Best rienced

experienced a loss that exceeded

f the value of his property, he could not rebuild his offices.

Planning Director Bobby Roberson said the tract is surrounded by residential zoning and is not contiguous to other medical arts classifications.

Commissioners Rufus Keel, Wallace Wooles, Danny Jacobson and Chuck Ziehr voted to recom

Baptist Church to annex 7.94 acres on the east side of 14th Street extension just south of (^il Ridge; Dr. Howard Satterfield, North Raleigh Develq)ment Corp., and David Jones to annex 8.7 acres east of Nichols Shopping Center, 400 feet south of Greenville Boulevard; and by Myles Cartrette to bring in .97 acres on State Road 1204 on the east side of Greenridge subdivision, south of Westhills about 1,450 feet west of N.C. 43.

Commissioners accepted (with

Hines voting no) the preliminary Apartments,

)lat of Fairlane *'arms ocated in Fairlane Farms sub^ division on the west side of Hooker Road. Roberson said the developer proposes to build 84 apartment units on a 6.7-acre site. He said 172 parking spaces, or four over the minimum required, will be provided

depreciate in value if apartments are built.

Col. Harvey Bradshaw, who owns the Fairlane Farms development, said the new apartments would be quality units with the average income for rental qualification expected to be in the $30,000 category.

The motion to approve Bradshaws plat also called for two previous preliminary plats for the development to be rescinded. Bradshaw indicated plans to submit a revised prelimina^ plat for the remaining portion of his property.

In other business, the board;

- Accefrted a final draft on a proposal addressing flashing signs in the city;

Accepted the revised preliminary plat of Colindale Court, locatd. in Kensington Park on the west 4de! of N.C. 43 South just south'of' Oakmont Professional Plaza, calling for the deletion of three units to provide a site for recreational use;

Accepted the preliminary {dat of Executive Park on the soui side of Stantonsburg Road across from Pitt County Memmial Hospital, involving five tracts totaling 23.5 acr^< zoned for medical arts usage;

Scheduled a workshop for April 3 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the land use intensity rate for multifamily development;

Referred the review of a sign<

proposal submitted by Hoover Tmft ina

to the planning and zoning task force; and . -

Established a subcommittee to' meet during the second week of April to review rezoning requests tlwt do not conform to the comprehensive plan. Vow Prayer Struggle Not Ended

WASHINGTON (AP) - President R^gan and other backers of a rejected constitutional amendment to jpermit organized prayer in public schools vow theyll return another dai to wage another battle.

Senate leaders, however, say its unlikely the politically sensitive issue can be brought up again this year even in a different form,

The Senate on Tuesday ended more than two weeks of debate by turning down the proposal, which Reagan had lobbied for, on a 36-44 roD call. That was 11 votes short of the two-thirds majority required for adbnstitutionai amendment.

(teagan, who made passage of the atnendment a major re-election campaign theme, said afterward tht he was disappointed but that the b^tle was not over.

in a written statement, the president said;

:-This has been an important debate revealing the extent to which the freedom of religious speech has been abridged in our nations public schools. The issue of free religious speech is not dead as a result of this vole. We have suffered a setback, but we have not been defeated. Our sttMgglewillgoon.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., an amendment supporter, told the Senate following the vote, We have just begun to fight. As long as Im in

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the U.S. Senate, there will be other rounds.

But Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., a supporter of the amendment, said he had promised a full and open debate and that has now occured.

This is my commitment that I feel I have fulfilled, and I have no plans for anything else, Baker said.

Opponents of the amendment hailed the vote. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., the leader of the antiamendment forces, called it the crest of the wave of the so-called social issues pushed by Reagan and his conservative allies in the Senate, none of which have won congressional approval.

I think anyone who uses this issue in a presidential campaign in 1984 is going to have it backfire on him, Weicker added. Weicker had )reviously called Reagans tactics in obbying heavily for the proposal tasteless.

Supporters argued that approval of the amendment, which would have overturned the 1962 Supreme Court decision outlawing government-sanctioned prayer in classrooms, would follow the will of a majority of Americans. Our Constitution never intended to remove religion from our daily lives, said Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

But opponents argued that students can pray in silence now in public schools, and that the amendment would have eroded the principle of separation of church and state.

All constitutional amendments are hard to pass. Well be back for another day. Im going to do my best

to see th'at we look at the altemiitives, said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee on constitutional issues, and a strong supporter of the amendment.

Supporters talked of several possible routes to revive the debate: another try at winning support for a sileht-prayer-only amenoment, already rejected once by the Senate; and a propoMl by Helms that would limit the jurisdiction of federal courts on matters like prayer, school busing and abortion.

All 100 senators voted on the measure. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., the only remaining presidential candidate in the Senate, canceled a trip to Kansas and flew to Washington from Chicago to vote against the amendment. And Republican Sen. Charles H. Percy, a candidate for re-election in the Illinois senatorial primary, returned to the Capitol to vote in favor of the amendment.

The propos^ amendment read: Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group prayer in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer. Neither the United States nor any state shall compose the words of any prayer to be said in public schools.

Passage of a constitutional amendment requires a two-thirds vote of those voting in each house of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the states.

Backers of the amendment had claimed that the amendment was non-partisan, with support cutting across party lines, and had cited

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national opinion surveys showing that 80 percent or more of the nation backed prayer in public schools.

In Tuesdays roll call, 37 Re-gublicans and 19 Democrats voted or the amendment, while 18 Republicans and 26 Democrats voted against it.

But Helms said prior to the vote that, no matter the outcome, the way senators voted would become an issue in the fall congressional campaigns.

The clerk will call the roll and we shall see where the votes are. And, more importantly, the American people will see where the votes are.

and they can then adjust their own votes accordingly, Helms told the

Senate.

Even if the measure had won Senate approval, sponsors were skeptical of being able to get it through the Democrat-run House, where a similar version has been bottled up before an unsympathetic Judiciary Committee for months.

The House Judiciary Committee has scheduled a March 29 hearing on the Issue, but it now appears to be a moot issue with 'Tuesdays Senate rejection.

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How N.C. Voted In The House

By RoU Call Report WASHINGTON Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes March 8-14. There were no contested votes in the Senate, which remained tied up in debate over the school prayer constitutional amendment.

CONFLICT - By a vote of 205 for and 173 against, the House adopted an amdenment aimed at an alleged cwiflict-of-interest involving the National Education Association, the teachers organization.

' The amendment denies the use of federal vocational training money for school purchases that yield a financial benefit to an educational organization that has endorsed the product being bought. Supporters cited an existing arrangement wherebv an NEA foundation gets a share of the profits when school buy a brand of computer software endorsed by the NEA.

It Was attached to a bill (HR 4164) that,extends the Vocational Education Act through 1989. The bill was sent b the Senate.

Spbnsor Marge Roukema, R-N.J., saia Congress would set "a dangerous precedent if it condoned arrangements such as the NEAs.

Opponent William Ford, D-Mich., dispilted Rep. Roukemas allega-tiontof conflict-of-interest involving the 9EA and said she was rushing out ta legislate on a problem that has not yirt emerged...

Mnbers voting yes supported the amendment.

N(}th Carolina representatives votii|g yes were: Tim Valentine, D-2;*. Stephen Neal, D-5; James Marfin, R-9; and James Broyhill, R-io:

Thpse voting no were; Walter Jonep, D-1; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike 'Andrews, D-4; Charles Britt, D-6;' Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefifcr, D-8; James Clarke, D-11.

LOANS - By a vote of 72 for and 331 against, the House rented an amendment to convert the Small Business Administration direct loan progtams into a loan guarantee program.

Lopn guarantees to small businesses cost taxpayers only when the borrower defaults. Direct loans entail immediate s|xnding, usually in behalf of targeted groups that have trouble getting private credit. Criti^ say the default rate on direct 1ms is too high, while su|^rters sty the risk must be taxen to ulate recovery at the bottom of economy.

conversion to loan guarantees s to have saved the Treasury It $300 million in fiscal 1984, and wbuld have implemented one of the (5race Commissions major idget-cutting recommendations.

amendment was offered to a bill E 3020) extending financial aid programs for small businesses, uSually those with fewer than 500 eOiployees. The bill later was sent to tjs Senate.

-Sponsor Thomas Bliley, R-Va., siid members voting for the amendment will let people know tQgt all this deficit talk is not just lip s{pice...

Opponent Parren Mitchell, D-Md., saia it was wrong to eliminate loans tl the handicapped, minorities, v^imen, veterans and alt those oQier persons who cannot obtain ftods from any other source. ^embers voting yes favored loan grantees rather than direct loans ^mall businesses.

3^orth Carolina representatives vpting no were: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Clarke.

lames Martin did not vote.

^asic Training Executives

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - New execu-tres at Godfathers Pizza have been ij^de an offer they cant refuse, if tQey want to earn their dough.

!^ew front-office hires for the pizza c|ain with 800 outlets nationwide HMist take on-the-job training at one two company-owned restaurants i Omaha, said Executive Vice President Richard Jeffries.

|They generally will be the ir-looking guys in the kitchen or the counter who are moving er than the kids, Jeffries said. ....jts one way to identify them. ;jOn-the-job training for executives MS been company policy since 1973 iron Willy Theisen opened the first 3>dfathers in Omaha.

JOur founder worked from the Mttom up and he expects everyone in management to do on-the- restaurant training, Jeffries lid.

Wednesday, March 21,1984 g

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PROTEST CLOSURE 5SANT0 DOMINGO, Dominican blic (AP) - Newspapers and casters are protesting the gov-nts closure of a radio station had reported students stoned ident s motorcade.FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE SUGGEST YOU USE OUR BACK ENTRANCE DURING THE REMODELING OF PITT PLAZA.

; SPECIAL COACHING - Lori Loyd, strings teacher at Middle, Aycock and Rose schools, gives four chamber players some special coaching. Along with other niembersof the group, the four will perform at 7:30 p.m. lliursday in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates Elementary l^hool for the Greenville Orchestra Boosters general taeeting. Others to perform at the meeting will be

students in the Elementary Honors Orchestra from Wahl-Coates and South Greenville schools, under the direction of JoAnn Moore. The quartet practicing with Ms. Lloyd here are: left to right, Carol Moore, Elizabeth Allen, P.rbert Haggard and Amy Moore. (Photo by Barry Gaskins)

Secret Defense Document Found In Telephone Booth

l^NDON (AP) - A document i^tifying 23 U.S. and British scien-tSf, servicemen and officials in-vOWed in a top secret radar defense pfdject has been found in a telephone booth at Londons Heathrow aH*port, the London Times reported tdday.

:it said the three-page document, f(jund two weeks ago by a man who

list Four Among Top

:WASHINGTON (AP) - Four !^rth Carolina schools were among 2^ junior and senior high schools EWucation Secretary T.H. Bell named as finalists in Education Sfeeretary T.H. Bells search for sOme of the top public schools in Ajierica.

'the North Carolina schools are Cl^mel Junior High School, Charlotte; Ligon Middle School, Karieigh; Manteo High School, Manteo; Needham Broughton High School, Raleigh.

The khools were chosen from among 555 recommended by state sihool superintendents. Selection tgams composed of non-government^ officials will visit each of the 263 schools between now and mid-May. then convene here in early July to choose the winners.

;Last year. President Reagan and BeD honored 152 schools that were cfcdsen from 396 nominees for the Secondary School Recognition Pro-giam. The winners were honored at aj White House ceremony last September and received 4-by-6 foot flags of excellence for their schools.

Bells agency said the finalists iifctude schools in every state except Maryland and New Jersey, which djd. not submit nominees, as well as ^e District of Columbia and three Ciepartment of Defense Overseas DSependent Schools in Germany.

;The department is sponsoring a separate program to recognize out-sfcmding private high schools. It has given a $370,000 grant to the Council fdr'American Private Education to cjrry out that search.

passed it on to the paper, codenames the project Cold Witness.

Cold Witness is so sensitive that the Pentagon will not discuss its existence.... (It) is believed to be an advanced radar project being conducted by the United States Air Force, the United States Navy and U.S. civilian contractors. The (British) Ministry of Defense Procurement Executive is also involved, the paper said.

It said the document lists addresses and phone numbers of people, companies and government agencies involved in the project. It gave no indication of who was responsible for leaving the document in the telephone booth or why it was left there.

An unnamed British Defense Ministry official quoted by the paper attributed it to carelessness.

You have chanced on something about which we cannot really talk. I cannot even tell you what the project is about. Unfortunately it is genuinely classified..., the official said.

It is most unfortunate that through the carelessness of somebody who may have been concerned with the project such a list has been left lying around in this fashion, he continued.

We will obviously make inquiries, but it will not be a full scale leak inquiry, just an internal attempt to discover how this list came to be lying about.

The paper said a Briton named John Johnson found the document at a phone booth while waiting for his wife in one of the airport terminals. Unable to untlerstand it, Johnson passed it to The Times, the paper reported.

It quoted Johnson, who works at a recreation center, as saying: "It was about 9 or 10 at night. The document was left unfolded. Most of it was hidden, but you could see the corner of it poking out.

The Times said the document

KHMER ROUGE CLAIM

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Khmer Rouge guerrillas claimed in a radio broadcast today that they attacked and entirely occupied a major Vietnamese army base in a central Cambodian province.

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listed individual telephone numbers for researchers at two American companies engaged in defense work Mitre Corp., of Bedford, Mass., and SRI International. It said the numbers for SRI included offices in San Francisco and Arlington, Va.

It said the document also gave addresses and telephone numbers for military officers and officials at five American defense establishments and the numbers for staff working on radar, early warning systems and naval warfare.

Staff at four British organizations are named: the Ministry of Defense Procurement Executive; the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory near Didcot (50 miles west of London)... and the main building of the Ministry of Defense. Several home telephone numbers are included, it added.

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Wick Says 'Blacklist' Is Less Than Critics Implied

WASHINGTON (AP) - The director of the United States Information Agency says politics was involved in choosing speakers for overseas appearances, but he insists that the USIAs speaker blacklist was not really onerous."

The statements by Charles Z. Wick on Tuesday marked the first time a

AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -About 27,000 American and 20,000 South Korean marines and sailors joined in an amphibious assault on the southeast coast of South Korea on Tuesday as part of exercise Team Spirit 84.

high-ranking USIA official bad publicly acknowledged that political considerations were involved in selecting speakers for the American Participation Program.

Some of those people may have been turned down fm* political bias, but not too many, he told the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, State and the Judiciary.

Wick said that while some people were blacklisted because they said they wouldnt represent the USIA before foreign audiences, Others, Im sure, (were listed) for some political bias."

Wick said the USIA is preparing a complete report on tne 84-name list and that when it is made public

within the next two weeks, the list will will appe^ a lot less onerous than has been implied.

Covering the period frcmi August 1981 to January 1984, the list contained the names of such people as retired CBS-TV news anchor Walter Cronkite; coiaumer activist Ralph Nader; Mrs. Coretta Scott King, widow of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.; Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.; and Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chairman of the Government Operations Ck)mmittee.

Wick did not say whidi names were included on the list because of political considerations nor did he explain-the term political bias. Published reports have said that-some people were included because

of their liberal or antiadministration views.

Wick said the only lists he had seen were the ones {xrepared weekly by the speakers program office listing potential speakers for overseas engagonents. He said he saw two or three of these lists but was too busy to be involved in it.

I personally would not sanction a blacUist, he testified. It is un-American.

Wick said that the list is very perplexing. Theres people on the list who later became Amparts, speakers in the American

The USIA has said that the 135 original copies of the list have been destroyed. Thomas Harvey, the agencys general counsel, has taken respcmsibUity, saying he felt they were duplicate fifes not relevant to the blacklist issue.

Wick has asked the Justice Department to (tetermine whether federal law was violated by the destruction of the records.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflectv?

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No Agreement By Lebanon's Leaders

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Christian and Mc:':r. militias engaged in their heaviest battles in more than a week today after their leaders ended a peace conference in Switzerland with no agreement on political reforms.

The combatants exchanged artillery, mortar and machine gun fire in residential neighborhoods on both sides of the green line dividing Beirut into Christian east and Moslem west.

Overnight casualties totaled four dead and 22 wounded, according to police, who reported fighting in the old commercial district, the Ras el-Nabaa r^idential neighborhood and the Shiite Moslem-populated southern suburbs.

The fighting tapered off at midday into occasional explosions and sniper fire, police said.

The nine-day reconciliation conference in Switzerland ended late Tuesday, and Beiruts major newspapers today pronounced it a failure. Two reports said President Amin Gemayel had threatened during the closing session to resign and turn over power to a military government, but was dissuaded by the other delegates.

The conference in Lausanne had been intended to outline political reforms to end nine years of civil strife in Lebanon and appoint a national unity cabinet to implement the changes. But instead of

suggesting how' Christians and Moslems could share power more equally, the meeting ended with only a vague six-point declaration aimed at consolidating the fraying ceasefire declared on the second day of the conference.

The statement called for formation of a hi^-level security committee, headed by Gemayel, to disengage combatants alot civil war fronts and arrange the deployment of Lebanese police units and army reserves in the buffer zones.

The statement said there also was agreement to continue consultaticms among the participants in the conference while Gemayel appoints a 32-member commission to prepare a draft constitution within six months.

Many participants and aides indicated that the agreements would be no more than ink on paper. They noted that scores of cease-fire agreements have so far failed to end Lebanons turmoil.

Whether weve suceeded to save Lebanon, I do not know, said 78-vear-old Pierre Gemayel, the Lebanese presidents father and leader of the Phalange Party, the largest Christian militia faction.

Robert Franjieh, son of fonrter president Suleiman Franjieh, a Syrian-backed participant in the talks, called the statement a face saver.

A government official privately

SEEK SANCTUARY A refugee couple and their five children, who are being led to sanctuary in a church groups underground railroad, meet with reporters Tuesday in Washington. Felipe and Elena Excott - using names they have assumed ^to protect their family and friends stiR^m Guatemala ~ say they were labeled as guerrilla sympathizers in their natim village because they were religious and social leaders. (AP Laserphoto)

commented sayii^, It is a diplomatic way of saying we have failed to agree.

In Beirut, the independent daily An-Na^r and the leftist As-Safir said uemayei made a threat to resign during the closing session of the talks but that the eight other conferees unanimously pieced to cooperate in brining bout a genuine cease-fire and urged him not to step down. Gemayel then agreed to stay on, the papers said.

There was no official confirmation of the report, which would indicate that the Druse and Shiite Moslem opp(ition leaders no liHiger were demanding that Gemayel, a Quris-tian, quit his post.

As-safir quoted Syrian Vice President Abdul-Halim Khaddam as telling the nine conferees in Lausanne; You are responsible for the dialogues failure. At the next conference, and there will defininitely be another one, others beside you will come who will not make miscalculations.

Khaddam, officially the Syrian observer at the conference, was actually a major force at the meeting because of Syrias backing for the Druse and Shiites.

Jury Indicts Tax Protestors

RALEIGH - Two tax protestors from Wilmington were indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury oa charges of violating federal tax laws, the Internal Revenue Service ^ said in a news release today.

The IRS said the indictments were returned against Marc S. Kelly and Margaret Mintz. Kelly was charged with one count of conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government and seven counts of aiding and assisting in the preparation of false W-4 forms, kk. Mintz faces one count of conspiracy and four counts of aiding and assisting in preparation of the allegedly false W-4 forms.

The IRS said the conspiracy charge carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The aiding and assisting charges each could result in a maximum sentence of three years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

Has Big Plans For N.C. Studio

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -King Kong producer Dino De Laurentiis has announced he is building up his North Carolina studio to mammoth prq;)ortions, including up to 10 movie production stages for year-round use.

His studio complex already houses two sound stages, 20 prixluction offices and wardrobe and Mroperty facilities.

But De Laurentiis, 61, says his company will spend $25 million to $50 million in the Wilmington area in the next year by producing a new film and through studio expansion.

De Laurentiis, whose other pictures include The Bible and Ragtime, was in this eastern North Carolina city Monday for the premiere of The Bounty, his recently completed film starring Lord Laurence Olivier, Anthony Hopkins and Mel Gibson. He said he was premiering the movie in Wilmington as a way of thanking some of the people involved in negotiations to bring the studio complex here.

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UtilitiM...

(Coatfamed from Page 1)

opinion affirming the citys authority to do so.

After you have bad an opportunity to discuss street lighting udth the commissisoners Mrs. Meeks memorandum said, we can proceed with the ad(^on of an ordinance. (by the Council) deleuting the responsibility for street U^ti^ to the Utilities Cmnmission.'

Horne, reminding commission members that the street lighting question has been discused a number of times over the years, said the city now pays the commission about $250,000 a year fw street lights.

Horne noted that if the commission is given the responsibility of funding the street light system, the cost would be passed along to (GUO rate payers. Wed have to increase rates to pay fm* the lights, Horne said, sugges^ that the cost to the 24,000 electric customers would be less than $1 per month for residential customers.

During the discussion (tf projected capital needs, commissioo members were told that the electric department would med an average (rf $5 million a year over the next five years to meet maintenance and expansion costs. Horne suggested that the revenue will have to ctnne from rates and charges.

Weve been spending $2.2 million to $2.4 million^ in revenue from rates and chafes over the p^t few years for capital projects, with the the rest coming from bond funds.

If the commission continues to fund maintenance and expansion at its present rate, Horne said we will neea a rate hike, pointing out that a 5 percent increase in electric rates will yield about $1.5 million in revenue.

Horne suggested that the GUC also faces large expenditures if areas undor coraideration for annexation by the city are annexed.

Horne told cmnmissioners that water and sewer service to three areas named as future annexation

Sibilities by the City Council on 8 woiud cost an estimated $9.63 million.

Service to an areas north of Greenvield Terrace up to and including Colonial Mobile Home Park, Oakgrove Estates and property outside North River Estates would cost $3.1 million, while service to pro-ty north and south of Mumford

subdivisions of Broc Valley, Holly Hills, Oakhurst, Camelot, Cherry Otks and Tuckahoe, as well as Azalea Mobile Home Park, would cost $5.38 million.

School Bd

(Continued from Page 1) mentioned they understand legislation is already in place to re-iratitute such a tax. Board member Frank Grooms recalled that the RTI study shows that over 40 percent of countywide taxes are raised in Greenville, but only about 30 percent is spent by Pitt County Commissioners on city schools, which means simply that more money is teing raised in Greenville than is being spent here.

In respmse to a question by board member Ernest Brown on how much a supplemental'tax would add to the city school budget, Blinson said it would take some research to come up with an estimate, and that the information would be part of the

*Timlerthe'current tax allocation structure, no funds from city taxes are allocated to the city schools -local siqipcH^ comes entirely frmn county funds an>ropriated to county and city schools on a pro-rata share

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Blinson reiterated a finding by the RTI re^ which indicated (|iBt, if merger takes place, the estimated cost (rf bringing facilities in both school sysiems up to reconriinsided standantt would be $30 million. Without merger, the cost is estimated at $10 million. Which means, in my opinion, Blinson commented, the eventual difference in cost if merger not take place will be in the neighborhood of $10 million. I feel that instead of duplicating facilities, the money could be used much more effectively elsewhere.

Board members wiir conduct a workshop at Rose High Monday ni^t to continue the discussion of alternatives to merger.

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Service to the third area, including all property north of N.C. 33 to the Tar River, including acerage along P(MTt Terminal Road. River Hills, the

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Questions, Answers InMeese Entanglemenf

" , By MIKE FEINSILBER

Associated Press Writer

:WASHINGTON (AP) - Edwin j Meese III, a conservative ally of , "President Reagan who was confident jy*; in January that he would become the .nations next attorney general,, now finds himself under investigation by , the man he would succeed, Attorney General William French Smith.

^ If Smith finds, in the words of the ,^pl978 Ethics in Government Act, ' , reasonable grounds to believe that further investigation or prosecution is warranted, he must recommend ^^.that a special prosecutor be appointed by a three-judge panel to inquire further into Meeses conduct.

was named deputy undersecretary of the Interior Department.

Q. Is that air?

A. No. Last week, it was revealed that Meeses wife, Ursala, borrowed $15,000 interest-free from Edwin Thomas in December 1980. Thomas, a close friend, served in 1981 as deputy to Meese in the White House and in 1982 was named San Francisco regional administrator of the General Services Administration, a government agency. His wife, Gretchen, was named presiding official in the San Francisco office of the Merit Systems Protection Board, another government agency.

Q. What was the money for?

A. Meese said it was invested in the stock of the Biotech Capital Corp. on behalf of his children. Its chairman served in the Reagan Cabinet when Reagan was governor of California: Meese said the stock was sold at a loss of $3,398.

Q. Why is so much attention focused on that transaction?

A. Meese failed to report either the

________________:purc

in financial disclosure statements required (rf high government o-ficials. He said the failure was inadvertent and filed revised statements.

Q. What about Jimmy Carters purloined campaign papers? How do they figure in the Meese case?

A. Carter campaign documents obtained by a House subcommittee investigating that affair were brought up at Meeses Senate confirmation hearing by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, Meeses Closest questioner. Many were addressed to Meese; covering notes on some refer to a reliable White House mole. One asked Meese to suggest a counter-strategy to Carters campaign plans.

Meese wrote Metzenbaum: I have no knowledge of the Carter material ... nd*4^^1edge of any effort to obtain fr^ the Carter administration or the Carter-Mondale campaign any private materials about the campaign.

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In the meantime. Senate hearings into Meeses nomination have been suspended and some members of the Senate Judiciary Committee see the nomination as doomed.

Meese says he has engaged in no improper act and is a victim of po itics. He said he welcomes Smiths inquiry. "It provides a full opportunity to evaluate and to expose the baseless insinuations that have received extensive media eh'osure and have been undoubtedly motivated by election-year poltiics.

Heres a look at how the Meese nomination has reached this point.

Q. Why is Meeses nomination in trouble in the Senate?

. Chiefly because of hi^^ngled financial affairs. The Senate Judiciary Committee hearings this month developed that Meese had received financial help unsecured loans on which he sometimes deferred interest and principal payments without penalty from friends who later were given federal jobs.

Q. Is that illegal

A. 'Ves. if it can be shown that there was a quid pro quo: that the apointments came in return for the financial help. Meese says they did not.

Q. Who made the loans, and who got the jobs'?

A. The Great American Federal Savings and Loan Association of San Diego. Calif., lent Meese more than . $420,000 in mortgages on his two homes but took no action when he fell as much as 15 months behind in payments.

Bank chairman Gordon Luce, who served in Reagans Cabinet when Reagan was governor of California.

- was later named an alternative U.S. delegate to the United Nations and tdwin Gray, another bank officer and former Reagan aide in California, was named chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

John R. McKean, Meeses tax adviser, arranged two unsecured loans totalling $60,000 for Meese in 1981 and later was named a member, then chairman, of the board of governors of the U.S. Postal Service. At his confirmation hearing, McKean said Meese and White Housq[,.aide Michael Deaver recommended him for the job.

Real estate developer Thomas J. Barrock arranged the sale of Meeses home in California and then took a $70,000 loss on the deal. He

Warm Welcome For Royal Guest

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) - Britains Prince Charles received a warm welcome from political leaders and Britons living in the area as he arrived at Njombe, in Tanzanias southern highlands, to inspect a company that makes iterns from woven branches, Radio Tanzania said.

The prince, on Tuesdays second day of his two-week African tour, planned to inspect work at the Tanganyika Wate Co., owned by the Commonwealth Development Corp., before returning to the camtal. Dar es Salaam.

He was accompanied by the head of the CDC, Lord Kindersley, and the British high commissioner, John Sankey. His next stop will be Zambia. Then hell be off to Zim^ babwe and Botswana.

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Hail-Bearing Thunderstorms Hit Southeast

By DANA FIELDS Associated Press Writer

Hail-bearing thunderstorms ripped through the Southeast today, sending trees crashing across roads, while wintry weather blamed for 16 deaths frosted 10 states from Tennessee to Michigan and darkened 160,000 homes in Kansas and Missouri.

Firefighters in southern California meanwhile kept watch for more blazes, fueled by hot, dry winds and near-record heat, after a fire de

stroyed 600 acres of rugged terrain Tuesday.

Beaches in the Los Angeles area were crowded in balmy weather, and two people were swept to their death by waves.

Hundreds of people spent Tuesday night in shopping malls and emergency shelters around Kansas City, Mo., as utility crews from as far away as Indianapolis continued trying to restore power to more than 90,000 customers blacked out when an ice storm roared in from the Rockies on Sunday night.

An additional 70,000 homes scattered around Kansas also remained without electricity.

Kansas City Power & Light Co. called the damage the worst in its history, and said it might next week before hundreds of two-and three-man crews could restore power.

This has been qne of the more taxing operations in recent times, said Don Eisenberg, director of disaster services for the Kansas City chapter of the American Red Cross

Deaths from the last storm of

winter before that season gave way to spring Tuesday included those of an elderly couple found asphyxiated in their home south of Topeka, Kan., where they had burned charcoal to heat their bedroom.

Winds accompanying strong thunderstorms gusted to 61 mph at Fort Bragg, N.C., this momin . Severe thunderstorm watches ca -ing for hail and high winds W'ere up for the morning hours in advance of the storms march through North Carolina and Virginia.

Strong gusts overturned a trailer m North Carolinas central Lee County, where the wind uprooted barns, shelters and trees that blocked rural roads, a sheriffs dispatcher reported.

Near Tokeena Crossroads in western South Carolina, high winds during a thunderstorm lifted a barn into a house, damaged buildings and other barns and wrapped roofing tin around power lines, the National Weather Service reported.

Those storms were expected to head out to sea after sweeping through Virginia today, but forecasters said no break was in sight from the snow that has plagued the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys.

This rain and snow will be lingering over the Northeast for at

least the next couple of days, said Hugh Crowther of the Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo.

By .arly today mostly light snow extended from Micnigan into Wisconsin, Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky.

The heaviest snow fell in east-central Iowa, where Columbus Junction got 7 inch^ Tuesday with up to 5 more inches forecast today.

With Tuesdays temperature in I..OS Angeles at 87 degrees - just two short of the 52-year-old record high for the date - about 50,000 people frolicked on the citys South Bay beaches.

We are extremely busy today with a lot of rescues, said Herm(Ka Beach senior lifeguard Dan Cromp. A 62-year-old man and a son who was fishing with him were swept to their deaths when a large wave dragged them into the surf near Marineland on the Palos Verdes Peninsula.

Power lines downed by high wind sparked a fire that charred aWit 600 acres of rugged countryside on Rattlesnake Mountain, on the Riverside-San Bernardino county line, fire officials said.

In Missouri, where more than 6,000 telephone lines were still down, the

National Guard was activated to help set up emergency generators and clean up uprooted trees after Lt, Gov. Kent Kothman declared a, disaster in Clay, Platte, Johnson and Cass counties. . 1

Red Cross and Salvation Army shelters were filled Tuesday ni^l and about 50 people brought sleepiog < bags, blankets and pillows to tbe . Blue Ridge Mall, which was open as a shelter for the second night.

Some blacked-out residents were > frustrated to see neighbors homes . across the street still lit, a quirk of power line configurations.

Thats a point of tremendous frustration, said Turner While, a spokesman for KCP&L. Youre looking at your neighbor on a cold night, and it doesnt do your attituii^ any good at all.

Besides the elderly couple asphyxiated, deaths blamed on the stonii since Sunday included those of two people whose light plane crashed in snow in Joplin, Mo.; two truck drivers killl on an icy Kads^ highway; a woman who died in*a Nebraska traffic accident; a skier killed in a Colorado avalanche; five people whose boat capsized in heavy winds in New Mexico; and thrw people whose pickup truck was* swept off a bridge in Missouri.

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ICY WIRES A crewman from Union Pacific checks power and phone lines in the Topeka, Kansas area,

wires that were covered with ice and weighted down Local residents are still without power due to the

after Mondays storm which caused extensive damage to widespread damage. (AP Laserphoto)

Guilty Of Fraud In Tax Shelters'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Taxpayers are always in the market for a tax shelter, but an internal revenue service official advises caution because some can cost more money than they save.

-That was the case for two Charlotte financial consultants convicted of operating a fraudulent tax-shelter and their investors.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter Monday sentenced Robert Jones Jr. and James Mallas, two Charlotte financial consultants, to 12 years in prison for operating a

Join Rush For Immunity Status

WASHINGTON (AP) - Local governments are pressing for the same antitrust immunity enjoyed by states.

More than 200 suits have been filed against county governments since a 1982 Supreme Court decision made them liable for antitrust datnages, just as corporations are.

The results are chilling for county governments and their officials because, under the terms of the Sherman Antitrust Act, not only is the government potentially liable for damages, but so are its elected officials.

fraudulent tax-shelter scheme and conspiring to defraud the government of more than $4 million in taxes.

Potter also fined Mallas $75,000 and Jones $40,000 and ordered them to pay any taxes they owe. The two businessmen say they plan to appeal.

FBI and IRS agents spent two years investigating a coal mining venture promoted by Jones and Mallas. The agents interviewed dozens of investors, which included more than 100 doctors, lawyer^and business executives from North Carolina and South Carolina.

It happens all over the country, said Rod Young, an IRS spokesman in Washington. People are looking for ways to shelter their income. There are some unscrupulous promoters trying to take advantage of the tax lws in ways that were not intended.

Agents found that the typical investment in the Charlotte case called for the investor to put up $10,000 cash, get a $25,000 loan and deduct $35,000 on tax returns as advanced royalty payments.

It was fraud, said Robert Pence, Who heads the FBIs operations in North Carolina. They were representing to (investors) that they had land available and this land had resources: coal that could be mined.

But the land had few, if any, coal reserves. Pence said, and Jones and Mallas knew it.

A special grand jury indicted Jones and Mallas last May, accusing them of causing more than 120 investors to take fraudulent deductions totaling about $8.7 million on their 1977 and 1978 income tax returns.

Although the investors were not subjects of the FBI and IRS investigation, those who took advantage of the tax-shelter program may have to pay millions of dollars in back taxes.

Bill Ball, chief of the IRS examination division for North Carolina said those back taxes could total more than $4 million.

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Special Olympics Planned April 6

11 11th annual Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics Spring Track and Field Meet, hosted by the Grenville Recreation and Parks Department, East Carolina University and the Pitt County Community Schools, will be held April 6 at ECUs Bunting Field from 9:30 a.m'.-2p,m.

Special Olympics will hold its first swim meet on Monday at the East Crolina Vocational Centers Pool beginning at 10 a.m.

Over 450 people will compete in

Announce PCC Top Students

Pit! Community College has announed the names of students making the deans list ^nd honor roll at Pitt Community College for the winter quarter:

The following students made the DEAN'S LIST, which requires a grade

point average of 3.S-4.0:

Ayden: Michele Avery, Jeffrey Con-non, Wanda Conklin, Carolyn Dunn, Ricky

Forrest, Keith Gardner. Ginaer Haddock, Eddie Henderson, Jeffrey Kitw. Jasper Nichols Jr., Donnie Smith, Michael Stan-cill, Mai>^ Stark, Walter Underwood, Lillie Whichard, Teresa Garris.

Bethel: Jeffrey Briley, Paul Rogers, Emily Smith, Yvette Stanley, Susan Webster

Farmville: Renee Brock, Jonsi Erwin, Sheila Fulton, Diana Gordon. Helen James, Debra Lovitt, Valerie Matthews. Kim Patton, Jackie Roush, Pamela Smith.

Falkland; David Carraway, Kimberly Carra way

Fountain; Andrew Edwards, David Witherington.

Greenville: Debra Aslinger, Jo Barrett, Patricia Beaty, Kelly Bennett, Lynda Best, Debra Blanchard, Carolyn Boyd, Carmen Bradley, Marcella Bullard. Burley Bullock 111, Natalie Cameron, Evelyn Campbell, Patricia Cannon, Brookie Cassidy, DaVid Channell, Michael Clendenen, Paul Cobb Jr., Kathy Cooper, James Copeland, Martin Coward, Jeffrey Cox, Melinda Crawford, Donna Dare, Craig Eick, Bronzie Fain Jr., Laura Ferguson, Stephen Foust, Darlene Gardner, Regena Garris, Doris Godley, Bonnie' Gregory, Karen Griswell, Kevin Grossglass, Carolyn Guthrie, Marvin Hamm, Dennis Hammock. Frances Hardee, Karen Hardee, Dollie Harper, Keith Hawkins, Marsha Hemby, Stacey Hibbard, Annie Hickmon, Michele Hinebau^, Randall Hyman, Walter Jennings, Ricky Johnson, Amy Jones, Gail Jones, Kathleen Kazior, Eva Keyes, Joan King, Wanda Lancaster, Virgil Leggett, Pamela Lilly, Wayne Loftin, Augustine Marrow, Roy McCuen III,

Weldon McLawhom Jr., Janet Miles, Haywood Montgomery, Robin Moore, Scott Murphy, Linda Murrell, Bruce Nelson, Tammy Nelson-Shirley Newburg, Kim Newcomb, Brenda Octigan, Judith Orbach, Kathy Outland, James Pace Jr., Henry Page, Alfred Pelas, Elizabeth Perry, Raymond Pettitt. Alicia Pleasant, Kathy Prokop, Deborah Purvis, David Scott, Jennifer Simmons, Barbara Smith, Rebha Smith, Bernard Spilman. Elizabeth Stallings, Annie Stewart, Lou Surface, Sylvia Swinson, Wanda Teel, Vivian Toler, Jane Tripp, Patricia Waldrop, Teresa Wells, Earl White, Karah >^itted, Donald Wilson, Emily Wilson, Jay Wood, Julia Wood.

Grifton: Kim Book, Pamela Johnson, Teresa McLawhorn, Barbara Nobles, Gladys Whitley

Grimesland; Georgia Boseman, Casper Galloway, Karen Lloyd, Robert Matthews, Joseph Nicholson, Rhonda Whitehurst.

Winlerville: Debra Adams, Jill Baldwin, Donna Carmon, Annie Carney, Janet Equils, Marlon Haddock, Danny Keel, Trent Knight, Donald McCoy, Katherine Parker, Lubie Stocks Jr.

The following students made the HONOR ROLL, which requires a 3.0-3.S grade point average;

Ayoen; Sarah Bond, Sharon Dail, Gary Evans, Barbara Jackson, Cin^ Meadows, Veronica Perkins, Leonard Poluga, Benjamin Whaley, Sherry Williams, Charlene Worthington, Sherrill Worthington, Cheryl Covington.

Bethel: Denar Joyner, Graig McLawhom, Gregoiy Roberson.

Falkland: Ruby Cobb.

FarnvIlle: Windy Baker, James Carlton, Anthony Eason, Roy Johnson, Archie Spruill, Valerie Thomp^, Bobby Williams.

Greenville: Pamela Adams, Virginia Baker. Jean Bassett, Dawn Berkey, Margaret Blow, Betty Bogard, Alfred Boswell III, James Bright, Kenneth Briley, Michelle Buckman, James Buie, Valerie Burney, Norman Cabacar, Debra Cannon, Lisa Carr, Myra Cherry, Robbin Clark, Lisa Conner, William Cozzens, Sarah Darden, Stanley Davis, Anita Desoto, Kathy Dom^, Slyvi Elks, Amir Ezami, Rodger Foreman, Arlene Gardner, Diane Gardner, Gary Garrett. Judith Garris, Annie Gaynor, Helen Gillette, Cynthia Gray, Linda Grayson, Teresa Griffin, David Harris Jr., Gilda Garris, Jane Harrison, John Helring, Angie Holmes, Stephanie Jackson, Abby Jones, Cynthja Joyner, Annice Keyes, Michael Kraft, Tammy Lassiter.

Cecil Lemmons Jr., Tequilla Manning, Susan Martin, Shay McCumber, Paula McMahan, Crystal McRoy, Judy Mills, Joey Owens, Janie Parks, Frances Parrish, Amy Perry, James Pesko, Stephen Peterson Jr., Martin Piner, Montressa Pitt, Miriam Pleasant, Teia Poulin, Jacqueline Prayer, Carissa Ray, Sharon Register, Paul Rich Jr., Joyce Riggan, Donald Rivenbark, Robert Saieed Jr., Vanessa Shackleford, Lynne Siddall, Curtis Simms, Kristi Sloan, Mary Smith, Sharon Smith, Martha Sparks, Suzanne Stephens, James Stipe, Brenda Strawn, Wanda Strickland, William Turnage, Sheila Vleges, Edward Vinson. Dianne Whitehurst. Sonya Williams, Marvin Wilson, Shade Wooten.

Grifton: William Catlette, Leo Edwards Jr., Annie Foss, Valerie Harris, Rita Jackson, Cynthia Koon, Karen McLawhom, Charles Smithwick.

Grlnesland! Tina Dixon.

Wlatervllle: Thomas Brookshire, Sharon Evans, David Hollingsworth, Katherine Murray, Karen Ryhanych Karen Sheldon, Lonnie Smith, Kenneth Wilson, Kim Winstead, Teresa Pope.

The Ctty of Greenville has a Citizen Concern ^tem to help citizens with tbeir questkais, needs and ctMicems. If you need call Nadine Bown, Coordinator for tl|e Citizen Concern System, at 752-41ST,

track and field events and events especially designed for more severely handicai^ participants. The swimmers will compete in a number of swimming events.

The Parade of Athletes, opening ceremonies and lighting of the Special Olvmpics Torch for the 1984 Special Olympics Spring Meet will b^in at 9 a.m. with the competition scheduled to begin at*9:45 a.m. on April 6. Rain date for the games is April 13.

From these games 31 Special Olympians will be chosen to attend the North Carolina Spring Games to be held at North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro on May 18-20.

Anyone interested in volunteering to help with the Spwial Olympics or in making a contribution may contact Bill Twine, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, P.O. Box 202, or call 752-4137, ext. 201.

POSTPONE ELECTIONS DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - The government has postponed local elections at least until late May, avoiding a confrontation with two major political alliances that had threatened a strike against the planned March 24 voting.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 21.1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.61-3.97, mostly 3.85-3.97 in East and 3.76-3.95, mostly 3.85-3.95 in Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 8.10-8.29, mostly 8.11-8.27 4 in East and 7,90-8.12, mostly 7.95-8.12 in Piedmont; wheat 3.40-3.79, mostly 3.50-3.67; oats L75-2.30; (new crop -corn 2.89-3.18; soybeans 6.92-7.18; wheat 3.01-3.31). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 226.70-232.00. Prices paid as of 4:00 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.90,8.28; Conway 3.75, 8.00; Dunn 3.83, 8.10; Elizabeth City 3.61, 8.24; Farmville 3.90, 8.12; Fayetteville --, 8.27 4; Goldsboro 3.95, 8.13; Greenville - 3.90, 8.11; Kinston 3.93, 8.16; Lumberton (3.82-3.85), 8.12; Pantego - 3.86, 8.11; Raleigh -, 8.27 4 ; Selma 3.85, 8.16; Whiteville 3.85, 8.12; Williamston 3.90, 8.11; Wilson 3.97, 8.16; Rocky Mount 3.97, 8.16; Albemarle 3.90, 8.11; Barber 3.95,8.12; Durham 3.85; Mocksville 3.88; Monroe 3.88; Mt. Ulla ~, 7.95; Roaring River 3.88; Statesville 3.76,7.90.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened mixed today, as traders watched developments affecting budget deficits and interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.25 points at 1,174.52 in the opening half hour of trading. ^

Advances and declines were about even in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.

A Commerce Department projection Monday that the economy is expanding at a robust 7.2 percent annual rate in the first quarter renewed fears that such growth (iannot be sustained without rekindling in- nation.

; And speculation has increased that inflation jitters would prod the Pederal Reserve to make credit scarcer, something that could push interest rates even higher. Some qnalysts say the Fed already may have moved to a more re- strictive s'tance.

But hopes have grown for some Congressional action on reducing budget deficits before the November election. President Reagan is lobbying Congress for a three-year, $150 biUion deficit-reduction plan while Ctemocrats are pushing for $185 billion in cuts. *

Reflecting the uncertainties on Wall Street, eight of the 15 most active issues were unchanged in the opening minutes of trading on the I^SE. '

Dayton-Hudson fell */4 to 30, American Express was up 4 at 314, Eastman Kodak was off V4 at 663/4 and Exxon slipped Vg to 38V4.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials rose 4.39 points to 1,175.77.

About three stocks rose in price for every two that fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume climbed to 86.46 million shares from 64.06 million on NTonday, which was the slowest session since last Dec. 27.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .53 to 91.40. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .60 at 211.30.

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1834 1834 1834

67V4 87 67

534 534

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17 18 17

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713 714 7m

943 94 94W

28 27, 27

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393 393 393

553, 553

291 29>4

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56 29'

231 22 23

21, 2134 2F,

7(F4 703 7014

153 1 153

25 243 25

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32'4 32 32*4

341 34

53' 5234 52.

48' 483 48'2

47 8634

343 34' 343

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24 233< 23,

33 3234 323<

26'4 26 26'

40 4034 40

3934 3934 3934

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74 73'

333, 33' 333

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393 39

41' 40

48 4834 48,

115 1143,

3 9'4

563, 57

163 17

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193

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Hospital Board...

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF&AM, will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 tonight at 7:30.

(Continued from Page l) through June.

Approval was given for Pitt Memorial to be a training site for the Surgeon General of the U.S. Army, with the training of surgeons enlisted in the Army to be carried out here

Tlie number of patients served by the hospital was reported down from 12,182 last February to 11,946 this February, even with one extra day. While activity was less, expenses are also down because of careful management. Hospital President Jack Richardson said. As an example, he reported that nursing services salaries are 18.1 percent under budget for February.

The Phase I construction project is going well, with the roof expected to be begun within the next three weeks, building committee chairman Charles Gaskins said. Architectural work for the minimal care unit, additions to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, and renovations and additions to the critical care unit to support cardiac surgery are under way. It is expected, Richardson said, that the new Emergency Department will be ready for occupation by January 1985.

Reappointment of one-half of the medical staff was approved, following a recommendation of the medical staff executive committee for this approval. The action reapproved 106 doctors for full privileges. Provisional active staff privileges were given to Dr. Thomas G. Irons and Dr. Roberta S. Gray in pediatrics, Dr. Stefano Marcuard in gastroenterology, and Dr. David Dabbs in pathology.

Provisional consulting staff privileges were accorded Dr. Frank C. Sheldon and Dr. Howard L. Shareff in dental surgery; Dr. Ronald B. May in peditrics. Dr. David Shumway in emergency medicine and Dr. Edwin B. Cooper in rehabilitation medicine.

Full staff privileges were given for the first time to Dr. H Thomas Norris and Dr. Henry Marrow in pathology; Dr. Suzanne Shepherd and Dr. David Small in emergency medicine; Dr. Edwin Bartlett in surgery-orthopedics; Dr. Nicholas Ogburn in surgery-vascular and thoracic; Dr. David Clark in obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Elizabeth Gamble in internal medicine; Dr. Joseph Wicker in anesthesiology; and Dr. Angela Stewart in pediatrics.

Dr. Jack Koontz was moved from active to consulting privileges.

David M. Coniglio was approved

Bomb Threats At County Schools

Telephoned bomb threats were received at three Pitt County schools this morning, forcing evacuation of some students.

School officials said the anonymous calls were received at Wellcome Middle School, Pactolus Elementary School and Belvoir Elementary School. The callers said bombs hiad been set in each school, and had been set for detonation in late morning.

Principal Ed Tadlock said the call was received at 9:22 a.m. at Wellcome Middle School. A search of the building failed to turn up any explosive but Tadlock said the students would be removed from the building.

A second call was received at the Paclolus Elementary School at approximately the same time. According to school officials, students were evacuated from the building and placed on buses shortly after the call. By mid-morning no bomb had been located.

Belvoir School received its call later in the morning.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BWg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p!m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - AA Closed meeting at Methdosit Student Center

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by clinical duties as a i^^icians assistant, with Dr. Jack Allison as his primary supervisor.

It was reported that medical staff bylaws have been amended to correct gender designation.

Mndale...

(Continued from Page 1)

Morning America program that the Hart surge early in the campaign stemmed in part from the effects of momentum. He added: Thats a very ephemeral notion. Now, he said, Well see a discussion pf the issues.

James Johnson, Mondales campaign manager, said on the same program that in Illinois, I think we were really able to change the terms of the debate so that people focused for the first time seriously on who would be the best president.

In the popular vote, a non-binding beauty contest for presidential contenders, heres how the balloting looked with 11,416 of 11,640 precincts, or 98 prcent, reporting:

Mndale 657,056 or 41 percent.

Hart 573,683 or 35 percent.

Jackson 336,364 or 21 percent.

Democratic candidates who have dropped out took the rest, led by Sen. John Glenn. President Reagan ran unopposed on the Republican oallot.

Illinois voters separately selected 171 delegates, plus an uncommitted slate under the control of Chicago Mayor Harold Washington. The breakdown gave Mndale 97 delegates, Hart 39 and Washington 35.

And "as expected. Mndale outdistanced the field in Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party caucuses in his home state of Minnesota, where 75 delegates were up for grabs. With 150 of 250 sample precincts reporting, Mndale carried 62 percent of the vote to 7 percent for Hart, 3 percent for Jackson and 28 percent uncommitted. Party officials said it would be several days before all 4,108 precincts reported in.

In the five days before Tuesdays voting. Mndale attacked what he said was Harts naivete and inexperience and questioned whether the senator is ready for the White House. Enjoying his most significant success. Mndale indicated he would continue that line of attack.

Americans are finally getting the debate they deserve on who would make the best president, he said.

Hart blundered twice in the days leading to the primary, accusing Mndale of making a personal attack on the basis of television commercial which later turned out to be nonexistent, and airing and then yanking another commercil which attacked the endorsement of Mndale by Cook County Democratic boss Edward Vrdolyak, an unpopular figure among blacks because of his running feud with Washington.

Over the next few weeks, 460 delegates will be chosen in primaries in Connecticut next Tuesday, in New^York on April 3,

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Fomes

Mr. Hyman Fomes, 63, died at his liome Tuesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. A.G, Smith. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.

A native of Craven County, Mr. Fomes served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was a resident of the Wilmar community in Craven County before moving to Stonewall 14 years ago. He was a member of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Frances Sheppard Fomes; a daughter, Mrs. Willard 0. Grissom of Chocowinity; a son, Robert E. Fomes of Willow Springs, 111.; two stepsons, (George E. Hudson of Raleigh and Ernest R. Hudson of Oriental: three stepdaughters, Mrs. Hank Henry of New Bern, Mrs. A C. Ipock of Wingate and Mrs. E.W. Williams of Raleigh; five grandchildren and 17 step-grandchildren.

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

Sutton

Mr. Walter L. Sutton, 78, a retired farmer, died Tuesday at his home

and in Pennsylvania on April 10.

From there, the focus shifts to hig state primaries in Texas on May 5, Ohio on May 8, California and New Jersey on June 5. In all, those four states have 842 of the 1,967 delegates needed to win the nomination.

near Bell Arthur. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Bunal will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton, a former resident of the Walstonburg community, had been a resident of Pitt County for the last 29 years. He was a member of 'riendship Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville.

Surviving are two sons, the Rev. Walter L. Sutton Jr. of Vanceboro and Bobby Sutton of Bell Arthur; three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Patty) Strickland of Greenville, Mrs. William (Myrna) Strickland of Farmville and Mrs. Donald (Marie) Bailey of Odessa, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Mae Warren of Tarboro and Mrs, Dorothy Braxton of Greenville; 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will at the home of Bobby Sutton near Bell Arthur.

Joyner

Mr. DC. Joyner of Route 2, Farmville, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs, Mary Joyner of the home.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Chargers Emerge With Forfeit Win

B) JMMV DuPREE Keflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - With a couple of exceptions, the baseball game Tuesday between D.H. Conleys Vikings and Ayden-Griftons Chargers was a routine pitchers duel for six innings. But the operative phrase in that sentence is a couple of exceptions.

Conley pitcher Paul Hill gave up jast one hit and struck out seven through six innings, while Ayden-Griftons Terry Garrett gave up four hits and struck out four as pitching dominated the action on the field.

The result of the contest, as it stands, was that the Chargers emerged with a 7-0 victory on a forfeit, which was protested by Conley Coach Alan Wilson. The ruling on that appeal is expected by the end of the week.

The controversy centers around the interpretation of a rule by home plate umpire Charles Coburn. An error in transferring the names of Conleys starters from the original list to the card given Cobum resulted in first baseman Darryl Edwards being omitted from the lineup. Both coaches lineup cards, as well as the official scorebook, had the correct list of Conley players.

The mistake went undetected until the top of the seventh when Hill ' walked the first two batters, then fell behind 2-0 against Shannon Peede.

Wilson decided it was time to make a pitching change and summoned Edwards to relieve Hill. When Coburn attempted to make

note of the change on his card, he noticed the error.

Edwards was ejected tor being an illeul substitute, but Cobum then realized tte game had been started - technically, at least - with just eight fielders for the Vikings. North Carolina high school baseball rules require nine players in the field at the start of the game, and Cobums interpretation was that that requirement had not been met.

The result: forfeit followed by (vehement) protest.

it was (Coburns) responsibility to check the lineup before he allowed the game to start, Wilson said. I was wrong for giving him a lineup without the right names written in, but he was wrong for letting the game start without checking to make sure there was a fielder listed for the (designated hitter).

Hes saying you cant finish it with eight, but he started it with eight, Im not worried about the outcome because we were playing well; I really think wed have won it anyway.

Until the game-ending (?) decision in the seventh, the contest was a showcase of pitching, defense, and, well, controversy.

The Vikings managed just three base runners in the early innings. Steve Mills reached first on an error in the opening frame but was the latter half of an inning-ending double play.

Edwards also reached on an error, and Cnarger pitcher Terry Garrett caught him leaning off first.

Edwards raced for second on the pickoff attempt but was tagged for the first out, and Garrett s|ruck out the side.

Hill drew a base on balls to open the third', but courtesy runner Martin Anderson was picked off by Garrett to end the rally.

Conleys only runner to get past first was Todd Cochran, who led off the fourth with an infield single the Vikings first of the afternoon. Ck)chran got to second on a sacrifice by Steve Mills, and then the first skirmish of the day erupted.

The base umpire ca led a balk on Garrett for a jerking movement after he was on the mbber, allowing Cochran to take third against mild protest by Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey.

But on the next pitch, Cobum called another balk when Garrett stepped off the front of the rubber, allowing Cochran to score the games only run. This time Murphreys comments were rewarded with an early exit, as Cobum ejected him from the game.

I didnt think he said enough to get thrown out, Wilson said. Ive done a lot worse, and Im sure Bob has too, and not gotten thrown out.

Despite the outcome, both coaches put tne game in perspective afterwards.

If the protest is upheld, we wont finish the game or replay it, Wilson said. Were trying to get a ruling one way or the other. (Ayden-Grifton) may count it as a win, but as yet they havent scored against us

on the field.

* Were showing a lot of improvement in the way weve been playing lately, and they showed today they can play in tight situations. Murphrey, who was as surprised by the forfeit as he was by his ejection, showed more concern over his teams offense.

Im disappointed were not hitting the ball any better than we did today, Murphrey said. We just havent scored a run in (Mir last two games. Our pitching is good; our defense has been excellent; we just havent hit the ball the way I know were capable.

Ayden-Grifton enters Eastern Carolina Conference play Thursday against Southwest Edgecombe, while Conley travels to Kinston on Friday

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1984

UNC No-Hits ECU, Lady Bucs Retaliate

Hardee,cf C>)nway.ss Coley ,ri .Moye.c Johnson.3b Heede.lb Garrett,p Brown,If Venters,2b

Totals

ab r h rb Conley

3 0 0 0 Cochran.2b

3 0 0 0 MilU.ss

3 0 0 0 Bryant ,e

2 0 10 Via.dh

1 0 0 0 Phillips.rf

2 0 0 0 Edwards,lb

1 0 0 0 Hill.p

2 0 0 0 Hardee,3b

2 0 0 0 Farrow.cf

Anderson,cr Adams.lf ToUk

ab r h rb

3 10 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 OiO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

I 4 e

.A)den-Orl(UM)...............................(KM M - 0

I).H. Conley..................................(MO I

E-Adams, Venters, Peede; DP^^I^ DR6'; 1B-A-G5, DHC 2; SB-Moye2; S-^ills

Pitching den^GrilUm Garrett I) H (onlev

Hill .....

ip h r er bb so

6 4 1114 6 1 0 05 7

Bk-Garrett 2

Two A -G runners on when game forfeited in 6th

Crum Confident Against Cats

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The good thing about college basketball is that on a given night, anybody can beat anybofjy, says Louisville Coach Denny Crum.

And were playing on a given night, Crum said of Thursdays NCAA Mideast Regional semifinal against No. 3 Kentucky in Rupp Arena.

Its obvious that Kentuckys going to be the favorite. Crum said at a news conference Tuesday. Theyre supposed to win and were not, but that just means were relaxed.

One key, Crum said, is that if Kentucky dominates on the inside, his Cardinals must prove master on the outside.

We always have trouble with big meti. because our center (Charles Jooet) is only fr-foot-4, Crum said. If we let them get the ball inside.

Sports Calendar

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

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne East Carolina at Campbell Invitational Hose at Rocky .Mount Baseball

Tarboroat Washington JV i4p m.) Northwestern at East Carolina 2(1 pm. I '

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley JV (4 pm.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose ( 4 p m: I Track

Rose girls at Beddingfield (3:30 p. m ) Greene Central, SouthWest Edgecombe at FarmvilleCentral girls (3:30p m.) Tennis Rose at Hunt 13:30 p.m. I

Thursday's Sports Baseball Ohio at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m.) Jamesvilleat Belhaven Creswellat Chocowinity (3:30p m.) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.)

Havelock at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 pm.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton

Tennis

Washington at Plymouth (3:30 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (3:30p m.)

North Duplin at Farmville Central (3 pm.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (3:30 pm.)

Massachusetts-Amherst at H^ast Carolina women (3p.m.)

Softball

Jamesville at Belhaven e Mattamuakeet at Bear Grass (3p.m.) Creswell at Chocowinity Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.) Track

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Farmville Central, C.B Aycock, Southern Nash at SouthWest Edgecombe Greene Central, Northern Nash at Beddingfield( 3:30 p.m.)

Washington girls at Ahoskie (3:15 p.m.) Washington at Ahoskie (3:15 p m.) Conley, Havelock at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Havelock at West Craven girls (3:30 p.m.)

its going to be hard to beat them.

If they dominate the inside, we have to dominate the outside. Hopefully, somebody (for Kentucky) wont shoot the ball well from the outside and we can sag and help out inside. Of course, Kentucky is so big, they can get the ball inside even if were sagging.

Jim Master canned 19 points for Kentucky in the season-opening 65-44 rout, while Louisvilles backcourt duo of Lancaster Gordon and Milt Wagner, the teams leading scorers, ombined for only 12 points.

Louisville outrebounded the much taller Kentucky 41-36 in the game, but while Louisvilles backcourt of Jones, 6-8 Billy Thompson and 6-7 Manual Forrest managed only 16 points combined, the Wildcats 7-foot Sam Bowie, 6-11 Melvin Turpin and BS Kenny Walker had 36 points together.

Gordon, a senior, said Kentuckys guards applied a lot of pressure in the last game, and Gordon hopes that he and Wagner have adjusted to that.

"They pressured us and when we tried to drive, they helped out a lot, Gordon said. But we ve been playing against that all year now.

Jones said Kentucky presents a unique problem because you dont face too many seven-footers on the same team. ,

Its hard to stop them because of their height. Jones said. Were just going to have to work much harder.

We wont shy away or be afraid, on offense, Jones said. If we get the ball inside we are going to take it to them. Sometimes they make you want to arch your shot more to get it over them, but you just got to play your game.

A new problem for Louisville is the status of Forrest, who severely twisted an ankle in Louisvilles two-point win over Tulsa on Sunday. Its just a wait and see thing with Manual, said Crum.

The game doesnt hold the same emotion as the season opener and there is no talk of retribution, Crum and the players said.

Its a different game for both teams, Crum saicT It will be exceptionally emotional because this is the regional semifinals, Crum said.

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We dont have to make up for anything, Gordon said. Our record and where we are stands for itself.

The Kentucky-Louisville game is one of four Thursday night as the NCAA playoffs resume with regional semfinal competition in the East at Atlanta and the Mideast at Lexington, Ky. The Midwest bracket in St. Louis and West in Los Angeles, also semifinals, are set for Friday night.

Along with the Kentucky-Louisville contest, Maryland, 24-7, plays sixth-ranked Illinois, 25-4, in the Mideast. North Carolina, 28-2, faces Indiana, 21-8, and Virginia, 19-11, takes on No. 18 Syracuse, 23-8, in the East.

In the Midwest, No. 5 Houston, 29^, engages No. 16 Memphis State, and No. A DePaul, 27-2, plays Wake Forest, 22-8. The West pairing matches No. 2 Georgetown, 30-3, against No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas, 29-5, and No. 15 Washington, 24-6, vs. Dayton, 20-10.

Virginia, which failed to win the NCAA championship the past three seasons despite the presence of towering Raph Sampson, feels it has a lot to prove since the 7-foot-4 center has gone on to the pros.

I think people tended to underestimate us going into the season, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. I think people tended to look at us and say, They were a good basketball team with Ralph Sampson, but they wont be that good anymore.

Syracuse, a young team headed by sophomore Rafael Addison and freshman point guard Dwayne Pearl Washington, is expected to play run-and-gun against Virginia, a veteran team.

Top-ranked North Carolina has

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Check The Reflector For Details!

three starters from the 1982 NCAA championship team team Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins and Matt Doherty plus freshman point guard Kenny Smith returning to pre-injury form.

Maryland, the Atlantic Coast Conference tourney winner, comes off an impressive 102-77 victory over West Virginia.

North Carolinas Virginia Augusta tossed a no-hitter at East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates yesterday, but the ECU got some measure of revenge by handing the Lady Heels their first loss of the year in the second game.

Carolina took the opener, 6-0, while the Lady Pirates bounced back with a 2-1 win in the nightcap.

Augusta allowed only one baserunner in the game, walking the first batter she faced. But she then retired the next 21 in a row while her teammates were scoring more than enough for the win.

The Lady Heels got all they needed in the first, scoring once. Candy Jarrell tripled and scored on a single by Maria Powers. Carolina added one in the second, two in the fifth and two more in the ^venth. The last two came on a homer by Jarrell.

< Jarrell led the Lady Heel hitting with two,

In the second game, the Lady Pirates broke a scoreless tie in the fourth, scoring twice. Both runs came after two had been retired on five straight walks.

Carolina rallied for one in the sixth, but ECU snuffed out the rally intime.

Marsha Brown struck out 10 in the loss, while winner Stacey Boyette fanned four. Kay Holt had two hits for UNC. the only batter with more than one hit.

East Carolina climbs to 9-5 with the win while the Heels drop to 5-1.

"They were undefeated, Coach' Sue Manahan commented, so it was a nice win for us. And really anytime you beat North Carolina, its a nice win.

"Im real excited about our performance today. Im not easily pleased and not totally satisfied with our play. Buut I am excited about where we are (9-5). 1 hote we can learn every day and getting out there and playing is the only way to do that.

East Carolina returns to action next Tuesday in the Virginia Invitational Tournament at Charlottesville, Va.

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Jaguars Crush West Cra ven, 22-S

-VANCEBORO - Farmville Centra! exploded for ten runs In the fourth inning ind romped to a 22-5 ba^ball victdjjnw'er West Craven yesterday.

The win was the second of the season over the Eagles by the Jaguars and brought their record to 3-0>l on the season.

Farmville took the initial lead in the opening frame, scoring three times. But West Craven rallied for a pair in the bottom of the first and then added one in the second to tie the score.

The fourth was decisive, however, as ten Jaguars crossed home plate beiore the side was finally retired. Nat Norris, Randv Daniels and Billy Godley all walked, loading the bases for Joey Steppe, who singled in one run. Successive walks to Taylor Walston, Mark Wooten and Brian Windom brought in three more runs before Dennis Tripp broke the string with a single, scoring Walston. Craig Shirley singled in both Wooten and Windom and Norris walked to reload the bases. Daniels walked to score run number eight, and a single by Steppe brought in Shirley and Norris to complete the scoring for the frame.

West Craven came up with two more in the bottom of the inning, and Farmville closed out the scoring with nine more runs in the sixth.

The game was called at the end of the sixth because of darkness.

Daniels led the Farmville hitting with a three-for-four afternoon, while Steppe was two-for-three and Trjpp was two-for-four.

Tne Jaguars enter Eastern Carolina Conference'action on Friday, hosting Greene Central.

FarmvilleC 300 (10)0922 II 5

We*t Craven...............210 200- 5 4 4

Norris, Ste^ (6) and Walston: McLawhom, VVhite (4), Elks (4), Taylor (^) and Daughtry.

North Lenoir.............6

Greene Central..........1

SNOW HILL - Joe Lane handcuffed Greene Central yesterday as North Lenoir claimed a 6-1 baseball victory over the Rams.

Lane, who went the distance, scattered three hits two of them inStatb Blanks ECU Netters

RALEIGH - North Carolina State dominated East Carolina University 9-0 Tuesday in collegiate tennis action, as the Pirates never won a s^Uind threatened just once.

<David Creech and Barry Morand ojECU evened the first set of the n&iber two doubles match at 6-6 ateinst Scott Stanford and Brian Npvor before bowing 7-5 in the tiebreaker.

^ Pirates slipped to 3-2 on the sison and host Campbell Universi-tjt Friday at the Minges Coliseum tennis courts.

Nummary:

pint Weathers (NCSU) d. Paul Owen.

54.6-2

&ott Stanford (NCSU) d. David Creech, 6^,6-l

Joey Ciovello (NCSU) d. Galen Treble.

64.6-1

Mark Blankenship (NCSU) d. Greg L^, 6-0,6-1 Brian Mavor (NCSU) d. David Bagley,

6,6-1

fuiy Thomas (NCSU) d. David Turner, 6-2,6-!

AVeathers-Toiiy Baker (NCSU) d. OWen-Treble,6-2,6-l ^niord-Mavor (NCSU) d. Creech-Barry Morand, 7-6 (7-5), 64 piankenship-Michael Will (NCSU) d. Bagley-Greg Willis, 6-3,6-4

the inning in which the lone Rams run came walked just one and struck out seven.

The Hawks took the lead in the non-conference affair in the second, scoring once. Stanley Robinson singled and was sacrificed up. He scored on Bobby Simmons hit.

In the fourth, the Hawks got what proved to be the winnii^ run. Robinson again opened with a single and Russell Heath walked. After both were sacrificed up, Lanes sacrifice fly scored Robinson.

The Hawks added three in the fifth and one in the sixth.

The lone Greene Central run came in the sixth Michael Warren singled and moved to second on an error. He scored on Brian Halls single.

Donnell Thorbes, John Johnson, Eric Wade, Robinson and Simmons each had two hits for the Hawks, while no one had more than one for the Rams.

Greene Central, now 2-2-1, enters Eastern Carolina Conference play Friday at Farmville Central.

North Lenoir............010 131 0- 4 12 I

Greene Central 000 001 01 3 2

Lane and Wade; Smith, Murphy (5), Dixon (6) and Grant.

Trinity...................15

Mt. Calvary..............0

HOOKERTON - Maury Harris fired a no-hitter at the Mount Calvary Warriors as the Trinity

Tigers opened their 1984 baseball season with a 15^ romp.

Trinity got aU it nmled in the first inning, scoring three times. Tim Moseley walked and Harris followed with a single. Two mtM'e walks forced in the first run and Steve Stevens singled in the other two.

The TigCTs added two more in the second, then scored four in the fifth and six in the sixth.

Harris got into trouble only in the

third when he walked the bases

loaded but fanned tjie final batter to end the frame. He struck out 18 and walked five on the day.

Powers and Harris led the Trinity hitting with four each.

Trinity...................320 046 0-15 14 0

Mt. Calvary............000 000 0- 0 0 4

Harris and Peaden; Davis, Joyner (4), Shingleton (5) and Dilda.

Jamesville...............6

Aurora....................1

JAMESVILLE - Rusty Holliday and Kevin Perry combined for a two-hitter as the Jamesville Tigers defeated Aurora 6-1 Tuesday in Tobaacco Belt 1-A high school baseball action.

Greg Hardison and Richie Ange each had a pair of hits in three at bats for Jamesville, with Ange rapping a double.

The Tigers got on the board in the first with a run, then added five more in the second.

Johnson Lifts Hawks Past Conley, 71-66

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir s Larry Johnson captured first place in thre^ events and led the Hawks to a slim 71-66 track victory over D.H. Conleys Vikings yesterday.

Johnson took first place in the long jump, and the 100 and 200-meter dashes. In addition, Chris Wooten won the 800 and 1,600-meter runs while William Rikard took the discus and pole vault.

Overall, North Lenoir won nine of the 13 individual events, while the Vikes took all three relays.

"Conley is now 1-4 on the year and travels to Havelock on Thursday. Summary:

High jump: W(ten (NL) 5-10; Speller (NL))5-8; Thigpen (C) 5-6.

Long jump; Johnson (NL) 20-9; Nobles (C) 18-8; Daniels (C) 18-2.

Triple jump: Thigpen (C) 37-7; Speller (ND37-2; Daniels (C)354.

Discus; Rikard (NL) 105-1; Pulette (ND984; Wessel(NL)969.

Shot put: Wilkes (NL) 40-6; Patrick (NL) 394; Grey (NL) 38-2.

Pole vault: Rikard (NL) 8-0.

110 hurdles; Jones (NL) 17.5; Dudley (C) 19.2; Bryant (0 21.6.

100: Johnson (NL) 10.9; Nobles (C) 11.2; Daniels (C) 11.7.

800 relay: Conley (Blount, Maye, Tucker, Johnson) 1:40.4.

1600; Wooten (NL) 5:08; Richards (C) 5:15; Bryant (C) 5:23,

400 relay; Conley (Daniels, Blount, Clark, Johnson) 27.6.

400; Nobles (C) 52.7; Edwards (C) 55.7; Speller (NL) 57.9.

300 hurdles: Dudley (C) 45.5; Jones (NL) 45.7; Thigpen (048.1.

800: Wooten (NL) 2:14.2; McLawhorn (0 2:20.6; Maye (C) 2:26.3.

200; Johnson (NL) 22.7; Nobles (O 23.8; Blount (0 24.8. *

3200: Richards (O 11:16; Caritt (NL) 11.23; Dunn(C) 12:12.

1600 relay: Conley (McLawhom,

Tucker, Maye, Edwards) 3:54.5.Tarboro.............116V2Farmville .......20 V2

TARBORO The Tarboro Vikings raced past D.H. Conley 116*^-20/2 Tuesday in boys high school track action.

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The Jaguars slipped to 2-1 on the season with the loss, while it was the opener for Tarboro. Farmville Central travels to Southwest Edgecombe Thursday for its first competition in the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference.

Details of the meet were not available.Washington 103 Greene Central 47

WASHINGTON Kenny Pierce won three events and led Washington High School to a 10347 romp past Greene Central in track yesterday.

Pierce captured the 200-meter dash and both of the hurdle events. Shane Manuel added victories in the 100 and 400-meter dashes, while Earl Randolph captured the long and triple jumps.

Earl Campbell won both of the distance runs for Greene Central.

The Rams return to action on Thursday at Wilson Beddingfield, while Washington travels to Ahoskie.

Summary of winners;

Shot put: Biggs (W) 40-9.

Pole vault: Penhollow (W) 8-6.

Longju.mp; Randolph (W) 20-84.

Triple jump: Randolph (W) 42-7.

Discus; M. Edwards (GC) 117-3.

High jump: T. Edwards (GC) 5-10.

100: Manuel (W) 11.3.

200: Pierce (W) 24.5,

400; Manuel (W)51.6.

800: White (W) 2:11.

1600: Campbell (GC) 4:56.

3200; Campbell (GC) 10:24.8.

400relay; Washington46.9.

800relay; Washington 1:40.6.

1600 relay: Washington 4; 02.

110 hurdles: Pierce (W) 15.5,

300 hurdles: Pierce (W) 46.1,

Whit Brown opened the rally with a base on balls, Truman Groover doubled and Earl Bowen walked to load the bases. Matthew Moore singled in Brown, and Hardist singled in Groover. Kevin Perrys double drove in all three base runners as the Tigers iced the

victory.

Aurora finally got its run in the top of the seventh before Peiry closed the door.

Jamesville, now 3-0 in the conference while 3-1 overall, travels to Belhaven Thursday.

Aurora......................9M M 11 2 I

Jamesville................150 000 x6 0

Asby and Bonnie; Holliday, K. Perry

(4) andT. Perry

Bear Grass...............9

Columbia.................6

COLUMBIA Bear Grass scored four runs in each of two innings and held off a Columbia rally to take a 9-6 Tobacco Belt baseball victory yesterday.

The Bears took the lead with four runs in the first inning, only to see Columbia rally for two in the second.

Then, in the fourth, the Bears scored four more to put the game out of reach. Bobby Terry led (rff the fourth with a walk and Brian Coletrain singled. Billy Fulfords hit brought in Terry and Coletrain scored on Lawrence Watsons double. Jamie Lilly then doubled in both Fulford and Watson for an 8-2 lead.

The Bears got one mcH'e in the top of the fifth, and Columbia rallied for four in its half of the inning.

David Cragg led the Bear hitting with two, one of them a double, while Creef had two hits for Columbia.

The Bears play host to Mat-tamuskeet on Thursday.

Bear Grass................4M 410 o' 7 I

Columbia ...........920 949 06 6 3

Coletrain, Bowen (5), Watson (6) and Fulford; J. Spencer and D. Spencer.Belhaven...............16Chocowinity.............3

Belhaven jumped on ChocowinityRams Topple North Duplin

SNOW HILL - Greene Central took five of the six singles matches to insure a victory and wound up with a 7-2 tennis win over North Duplin yesterday.

1116 victory boosted the Ram record to 3-2 on the season.

North Duplins only wins came in the number five singles and the number one doubles matches as the Rams picked up the rest of the afternoon.

Greene Central jrfays host to Southern Nash on TTiursilay. Summary:

Steve Harrison (GC) d, Craig Allen, 6-4, 6-1.

Mark Hall (GC) d. Reggie Hines, 3-6, 6-1,6-4,

Tim Sauls (GC) d. Scott Hines, 6-1,6-0. Allen Rogers (GC) d. Joel Denning, 6-3, 6-0

Tim Smith (ND) d. Jamie McLawhom,

6-2,6-3.

Joel Ginn (GC) d. Charles Denning, 1-6, 6^,6-4.

Allen-R. Hines (ND) d. Harrison-Rogers,9-8(7-2).

Hall-Sauls (GC) d. S. Hines-J. Dennirg,

8-1.

Audie Murphy-Patrjck Moye (GO d. Smith-C. Denning, 8-5.

for eight runs in the first two innings, then cruised to a 16-3 vicU^ Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school baseball action.

Darrel] Griffin and Jimmy Sadler each rifled a pair of hits in four trips to the plate and drove in two ruiffi for Belhaven, while Torist ONeal scored four runs and knocked Jn two more.

Sadler went the distance on the mound for Belhaven, scattering four hits by the Indians. Johnny Sk)uires drove in two of the Tribes runs in the third with a single.

Belhaven posted seven more runs in the fourth and capped the game with a lone run in the fifth.

Belhaven is now 1-1 in the conference, while Chocowinity stands at

2-3 overall and 1-2 in the league. The Indians host Creswell Thursday.

Belhaven ...........440 7116 9 3

Chocowinity...................003 00 3 4 7

Sadler and McCloud; Tripp, Willard (2), Tripp (3) and Cray.Roanoke ........1Plymouth ........0

ROBERSONVILLE - Steve Day hurled a three-hitter, while Greg Casper drove in the games only run with a single in the sixth to lead Roanoke to a 1-0 victory over Plymouth Tuesday in Northeastern

3-A Conference baseball action. Casper finished the game with a

pair of hits in three at bats and drove in Ricky Taylor, who reached first on a bunt single and went to second on a wild pitch.

Rose-E. Wayne Rematch Delayed

Rose Hi^ Schools baseball game with Eastern Wayne, scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium, was postponed because, of rain.

The contest was tentatively scheduled for replay today at 4 p.m.

Roanoke improved its overall mark to 3-2 on the season while picking up its first ciMiference win in three outing. The Redskins travel to Ahoskie Friday.

Plymouth.................^000 000 0-0 3 2

Roanokr...................000 001 x-l 5 3

Pitcher Rube Marquard set a major league record by winning his

first 19 games for the New Giants in 1912

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SCOREBOARD

Pro Baseball

By Thf AkkOfiiUd Hreii TuSiiyi Gamn

Philadflphta 3. New York 1NL) 1 HdUKion 7, St. Louis 3 (nicago IAL) 5, Pittaburgh I ToronTo?, DetroilS Kansas City 12, New York (AL( 2 Boston 13, Minnesota 6 San Diego (15, Chicago (NL 12 Cleveland 3, Seattle 2 San Krantisco 119, ^'alifornia u Baltimore 14, Los Angeles S Texas 2, Monlreal 2, 13 innings, called Atlanta 3. Cincinnati 0 .San Krancisco iss) S. San Diego issi 2

Wednesday's Game*

31 l.uis VS Houston at (.'ocoa, Kl>

New York (Al.t vs New York I ,N1-1 at St PeterslHirg, Fla h*hiladelphia vs Minnesota at Dtlando. na

la* Angeles vs Texas at Pom pano Beat^. Fla

vs Toronto at

Pittsburgh D(ini-din. Fla

Jtansas City issi vs Chicago 'ALi at Sarasota. Fla ^Baltimore vs Kansas City (ssi at Fert Myers, Fla Ban Francisco vs San Diego Yuma. Ariz Chicago iNLi vs California at Palm S^nas, Calif Cleveland vs Milwaukee at Sun C^, Ariz Seattle issi vs Oakland at Pooenix. Ariz Arizona Slate vs Seattle issi at Tempe. Ariz Boston vs Detroit at l,akeland. Fb

Chicago I ALi !ssi vs Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla

KAKTKICGKNAL At Atlanta Thuri^ay. March 22 Mmliinab

Syracuse. 23-8, vs. Virginia. 18-11 North Carolina, 28-2, vs Indiana, 21 8

Final Saturday, March 24

MIDFA8T REGIONAL At l,(xingtaa. Ky.

Thursday. March 22 Semifinat*

Maryland. 24-7. vs Illinois 25-4 Kentucky, ?7-4, vi Louisville. 24 to

Final Saturday. March 24

MIDWEST REGIONAL AlSt.laiuis Friday, March 23 Semifinals

Houston, 28-4, vs Memphis State, 264

DePaul, 27 2, vs Wake Forest, 228

Final Sunday. .March 25

WEST regional

At IxM Angele*

Friday. March 23 Semifinals

Dayton, 2tyiO, vs Washington '44 Georgetown, 30 3. vs Nevada Las Vegas.29-5

Final Sunday, March 25

FINAL FOl'R At Seattle Saturday. .March 31 Mideast champion vs West champion East champion vs Midwest champion

Monday. April 2 Championship game

74,

NCAA Tournament NIT Pairings

R> The Associated Press painngs National Collegiale Alnlelic

(or

Jhe dates, sites and the Nall AaMK'ialion mens Division I championship tournament

Kv The Associated Press Second Round .Sunday. March is PittslHirgh 66. Florida State 63 Virginia Tech 68. South Alabama

Moisday, Mifcb iS llnoetaee M, Tenneaaoe Chatlaiiooaaie XavierOhio U. Nebraika 57 Notre iMme <8, Boaton CoUege 52 Micfaipn 83, Marquette 70 Southwestern Louisiana WaberStete72,20T Santa Clara 76, Lamar 74

Third Raund Thursday. March 22

Xavier, Ohio, S-IO, at Michigan. 2IFI0

SanU Clara, 244, at Southwestern Louisiana. 22-8

Friday. March 23 Notre Dame. 18-11, at Pittsburgh, 18-12

Tennessee. 21-13, at Virginia Tech. 20-12

At New Yurk At Madtson Square Garden Monday. March 28

Semifinals

Wednesday. March 28

Consolation and Championship games

NAIA Tournament

By The Associated Press Semifinals Monday. March 18 Wisconsin-Stevens Poinl 78, Westmoni, California 53 Fort Hays State, Kansas 86, Chicago State 84. OT

Championship Tuesday, March 2*

Fort Hays State, Kan. 48, Wisconsin-Stevena Point 46, OT

Third Place Chicago Stete 88. Westmont. Calif 82, OT

NHL Standings

B> The Associated Press WAIES CONFERENCE Paukk OivisMa

W L T PU OF bA

I NY Ules 46 2 84 333 257

I Washington 43 26 S 91 282 216

X Philadelphia 3 25 10 88 315 271

( NY Rangers 38 T 9 85 290 284

New crtey PMsburgii

x-Bualo

s-Boafan

x-Ouchsc

X'fioairttl

Hartford

17 7 15 52 f AdaaHOIvWta

41 222 IB 231 SI

TANK

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

y-UimiesoU x-St Louti Detroit

45 a 44 a a a 34 a a

C AldPBELL CW4FERENCE NerrkDMaita

n 2H 348

n 3U 347

m m m

n m M m m

37 a 31 a 7

a a 7

a 8

34 41 9

SaiythcDtvUiM

a 324 311 271 363 a 271 380 80 252 an 57 at 364

III a m

7* 2H 283 68 324 350 7 290 317 54 2a 359

y Edmonton 53 17 5

x-Calgary S a U

X Winnipeg a 34 10

x Vancouver a 7

Los An^ 21 43 U

x-amched playoff berth y-Cliached division title

Taetday't Games

Btoo4.N Y Rai^4 N Y IxianderxsTew Jersey 2 SI Lotux9.Winiupeg3 Calgary 4, Hartfotd I ec 3, Lot Angeles I Mt4. Vancouver 3

Wednesday's Games

Mobreal at Buffalo Toromo at Pittsfaurgb, 7 a Minnesota at Waxtungton Wiwupeg at Chicago HartfordTat Edmonton

Thursday 's Games

NY Uianders at Boston N Y Raiigen at New Jersey Pitlsburra at Ptuladeiphui Detroit at Calgary

NBA Standings

By The AasecUted Press

EAKTERN CONFERENCE

/mdWO'S mow IN ^

/ ^ [veuctcowvicTiotsl Ty ^

WF Cim (^TOOTOF TitC0Wn9BCr uiwvtt 5AV iWC fUlL ID USMlM IN AMY NEWtV > C0MM6:uAL$weMAKe. y

^ ^ Me it FWONG NUMBER \Tr 0F^1UEMANWitotGt'

---^

Cleveland 23 44 343 I5>;.

Indiana 20 48 284 18

WESTERNCONFERENCE .Midwest Division

Utah Dallas Kansas City Denver San Antumo Houston

38 31 36 32 33 35 32 38 30 40 26 42

557

528

485

457,

428

Pacific Divuion

x-Boston x-Philadelphia New York New Jersey

Washington

Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

51 17 42 25 41 25 37 31 31 38

750 -627 8'

621 9

544 14

449 20*

Central Divisien Milwaukee 40 30 571 -

Detroit 38 30 558 1

Atlanta 33 38 465 7*

Chicago 26 41 388 12*

X Is Angeles 45 22 672 -

Portland 41 28 584 5

Seattle 35 34 507 11

Phoenix 33 37 471 13*

Golden SUte 31 38 449 15

San Diego 44 .362 21

x-Chncned playoff berth Tuesday's Games Washington 99, New Jersey 91 Indiana 123. Boston 121. DT Los Angeles 99, Milwaukee 94 San Antonio 135, AtlanU 132,30T Chicago 108. Cleveland 104, DT Kansas City 115. Houston 102 Phoenix 146, Denver 120 GoldenSUte 103, Seattle 102 Portland IO6, San Di^o 105 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at New Jersey New York at Cleveland Atlanta at Dallas Los Angeles at Kansas City Houston at Denver Phoenix at Seattle

Detroit at San Diego

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Washington Boston at New York Utah at San Aritonio

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Sent Don Welchel. pitcher, John Slefero. catcher. Leo Hernandez and Ricky Jones, infielders, and Larry .Sheets and Mike Young, outfielders, to Iheir minor league camp National l,eague SAN FRANCISCO GIA.VTS-Invited Gene Richards, outfielder, to join the team in spring training on a tryout basis FOOTBALL I'nited States Football l,eague NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Traded Greg Roberts, offensive

?[uard. to the Memphis Showboats or a 1965 second-round draft choice

PITTSBURGH MAULERS--Waived George Work, running back Activated Ron Hausauer. guard

SAN A.NTONIO

GLNSL1N(/ER.S Cut Rodney Parker, wide receiver Ernest Price defensive end and Keith Nelms, defensive back .Signed Jimmy Rivera linebacker

USFL Standings

, B TW Aiswialed Prm ESTiRN CONFERENCE \Uaatic

H L T Ptt PE Pt

31 0 36 tn 78

3 11/ 756 76 ft

1 3 0 250 61 71

Oto 000 34 123

SMwn

4 O O 1 000 101 33.

310 750 111 55

3 1 O 750 98 95

1 3 0 250 113 98

1 3 0. 250 52 121

WFJiTERNfONEERENE (eiual

Michigan 4 0 O 1 000 106 68

Houston 3 1 O 730 129 88

fjklahoma 3 1 O

Chicago O 4 O

San Antonw 0 4 0

New Jersey Philadelphia Piti

WasI

New Jrleans Birmingham Tampa Bay Jacksonville .Memphis

Denver Anzona Los Angeles Oakland

3 I

3 1 0 4 0 4 PKifk

3 1 0 2 2 0 2 '2 0 0 4 0

750 52 41

000 81 106

000 36 75

750 80 82

500 115 65

500 47 60

000 14 86

MouOay tliame

New (ir leans 38. Jacksonx ille 9 Kaltrdax Warcli24 /jakland at .San Antonio Philadelphia at Pittsburgh tjkUhoma at Anzona

tuudjy, March 25 [>nver at Memphis Chicagoal New tyrleans W ashingum at New Jervy Jacksonville at Im Angefa MsMlax Marchs Birmingham at Tampa Bay Michigan a! Houston

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Prtas

College Baseball

Campbell 8. .Northwestem 7 HO innings I N ^rolina 15, SU.NY-BuffaloO Duke 7-6, Central Connecticut St

6-2

N Carolina-Wilmuigton 2, Ohio 1

10.

Men's TeoB

N Carolina 7. Georgia Tech 1

Women's .Softball

Pembroke St 5-3. Wingate 2-3 N Carolina 6-1. E Carolina 0-2

Magic In Two Laker Roles

By The Associated Press Earvin Johnson was two different pliyers for the Los Angeles Lakers -:and the Milwaukee Bucks didnt c^e much for either.

Johnson played the role of assist man in the first half and scorer in th second to lead Los Angeles to a 99?94 victory over the Bucks Tuesday night and gain a spot for the Lakers in-the National Basketball Association playoffs.

li play so differently and I play fof the team," said Johnson, who scpred all 20 of his points in the second half. In the first half I was loeking to pass. In the second half I walooking to score and pass,

H/lth the victory, the Lakers

became the first team in the

Wktern Conference to clinch a spot in^e postseason playoffs,

In other NBA action, it was

Washington 99, New Jersey 91; faniiiana 123, Boston 121 in overtime; CWeago 108, Cleveland 104 In

overtime; Kansas City 115, Houston 102; Phoenix 146, Denver 120; Golden State 103, Seattle 102; Portland 106, San Diego 105 and San Antonio 135, Atlanta 132 in triple overtime,

Johnson sank nine of 11 shots in the second half. He also handed out 11 assists for the game.

The Lakers turned the game around in the third period, outscor-ing the Bucks 31-17 to take a 68-59 lead. Johnson and Kareeih Abdul-Jabbar scored eight points apiece as the Lakers had runs of 10-0 and 8-0.

Bullets 99, Nets 91 Darren Daye and Charles Davis combined for Washingtons first 14 points in the fourth quarter and Rick Mahorn added the next eight as the Bullets defeated New Jersey.

After entering the final period with 69-68 lead, Washington pulled ahead 83-78 as Davis scored six of his nine points and Daye eight of his 14.Mahom then took over the scoring

Court Decision Next For Fans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sometime before next fall, the Supreme Court is expected to decjde a case that could have a wide-raiding impact on the viewing habits of the nations mdlions of college football fans.

At issue in the case orally argued Tuesday before the nine justices was who will control the rights to televise college football, the National Collegiate Athletic Association or its member schools.

Andy Coats, representing the Uni-vereity of Oklahoma, told the high coiirt that allowing the schools to set up[ individual contracts would have i very wholesome effect and copld lead to more local and regional

6l6C3StS

But NCAA attorney Frank Easterbrooksaid ratings and evfentually rvenue will drop if the current practice of having the NCAA negotiate for its schools is ended.

The most immediate impact of any ruling will be on the $207 million wdrth of contracts the NCAA has ovpr the next three seasons with CBS, ABC, and Turner Broadcast-

*^0 lower court rulings said the NCM violated federal antitrust law, arid that schools should be free to n^otiate their own contracts.

challenge from Oklahoma and the University of Georgia Athletic Association arises from opposition to

the NCAA policy by the College Football Association, a group of 60 of the biggest football schools.

Coats, the mayor of Oklahoma City, Okla., said the NCAA ban on televising any games besides those chosen by the association is a classic violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.

Solicitor General Rex Lee, speaking on behalf of the Reagan Administration, agreed with Coats and asked the high court to uphold the earlier decisions.

Coats said schools should be free to sell football games as they do basketball. Schools can make local deals to telecast basketball games which are not broadcast as part of a network or conference package.

In basketball, the competitive balance has never been better, Coats said, noting that attendance and revenues have doubled or tripled.

But Easterbrook said the NCAA exclusivity policy is necessary to help college football compete against other television programs.

The NCAA policy leads to higher rating for college football, meaning higher ad rates for the networks and more money in future contracts, Easterbrook said, explaining that member schools thus benefit from the increased contracts.

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load and his eight consecutive points gave the Bullets a 91-80 advantage with 1:58 remaining.

Pacers 123, Celtics 121 Butch Carter scored 14 of Indianas 15 overtime points to finish, the night with a game-high 28 as the Pacers edged Boston.

The Pacers, who were forced into overtime after leading by 15 points with about six minutes to play, took the lead for good on a Carters three-point play only seconds into the extra session.

Larry Bird, who led Boston with 25 points, scored six in a 16-1 spurt that sent the game into overtime.

Bulls 108, Cavaliers 104 Mitchell Wiggins tip-in with 24 seconds remaining in overtime foiled a late Cleveland rally and led the Bulls over the Cavaliers.Wiggins field goal came after Phil Hubbards followup brought the Cavaliers within two at 106-104.

The triumph was the Bulls third in their last five games and kept them within four games of Washington in the race for the final Eastern Division playoff spot.

Kings 115, Rockets 102 Reggie Theus scored a season-high 24 points to lead the Kings over Houston.

The Rockets committed nine fouls and nine turnovers to give the Kings a 37-32 lead at the end of the first quarter. Kansas City then built the margin to 66-59 by intermission, outscoring Houston 20-5 at the foul

line in the first half.

The Kings pulled ahead 92-80 late in the third period. The Rockets cut the deficit to 92-86, before the Kings opened the fourth quarter with a 10-2 spurt to put the game away.

Suns 146, Nuggets 120 Maurice Lucas scored nine of his 23 points in the third quarter as Phoenix shot an Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum-record 65.5 lercent from the field to beat Denver.

Down 73-57 at the half, Denver used the hot hand of Alex English to cut its deficit to nine at 77-68 with 8:46 left in the third period. Lucas then scored six quick points and Walter Davis added six more for a 109-90 bulge by the end of the quarter.

Warriors 103, Sonics 102 Joe Barry Carroll and Mike Bratz scored two points apiece in the closing seconds as Golden State beat Seattle.

The Sonics trailed by 11 points with 4:55 remaining, but pulled even at 100 with 53 seconds left when Gus Williams scored on a fast break. Carroll broke the tie with 32 seconds left by making a hook shot, and Bratz made a free throw with 11 seconds on the clock.

Trail Blazers 106, Clippers 105 Jim Paxsons jump shot with two seconds left gave the Trail Blazers a one-point victory over San Diego.

The triumph marked an NBA milestone for Portland Coach Jack Ramsay. It was his 696th victory.

tying him for second place on the all-time list with former New York Knicks Coach Red Holtzman. The all-time record is held by Red Auerbach, who guided the Boston Celtics to 938 victories.

Spurs 135, Hawks 132

Mike Mitchell scored 43 points to lead the Spurs to a triple overtime victory over Atlanta. George Gervin added 31 points for the Spurs, while Dan Roundfield led the Hawks with 28 points.

With 43 seconds left in the third overtime, Mitchell hit a basket to give the Spurs a 133-130 lead. Wayne Tree" Rollins hit a jump shot for the Hawks, but Spur Guard Johnny Moore was fouled in the backcourt and made both free throws to give the Spurs a 135-132 lead.

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>oftball Roundup

Carmon's Hits Pace Rose In Split

NEW HOPE - Sheila Cannon gave the Rose Rampettes all the offensive punch they needed in the first game with a double, triple and bmner for three BI, but the Lady WarriOTS avoided the issue in the :sec<md game with four walks.

* As a result, the Rampettes won the first game 11-6, then lost the second 13^8 despite a seventh-inning rally ! Tuesday in high school softball ;action.

* Sheila hit it right out of the park, Rose Coach Bill Kurkendall -said. Ive never seen that happen !befoic in girls softball, but that ball <must have cleared the fence by 15^20 ::ieet. They decided theyd seen 'enough in the first game and put on

every time in the second.

liiat really hurt because depended on her to get it going tooay. It seemed like tte girls stood arotmd till they got^oo far behind, then decided to score some runs.

In the opener, Carmon posted a perfect 3-3 at the plate while scoring four runs. Lisa Harkley went 2-3 in the game, with Vicki Parrott 2-4. Amanda Smith went the distance (mi the mound for the Rampettes.

Rose jumped on the Lady Warriors for five runs in the first inning of the opener. After one out in the first, Windy Jones drew a base on balls, Carmon doubled and Nianza Outlaw walked to load the bases.

A walk to Harkley ,scored Jones,

Newest Dodger '

Linda Valenzuela, wife of Los Angeles Dodger pitching ace Fernando Valenzuela, holds up a smiling 4-day-old Ricardo during a press conference at San Pedro Peninsula Hospital Tuesday. Ricardo, the second child born to the Valenzuelas, was delivered Friday and weighed in at 7 pounds, ISVa ounces. (APLaserphoto) .

Brighter Outlook For Pitt Future

By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer

Just a week ago, the University of Pittsburghs basketball program was reeling from a late season slump aiKl rumors of impending player defections.

Two vicUnies later, hundreds of Pitt fans stood patiently in line for up to three hours Tuesday to purchase tickets for the Panthers National Invitation Tournament quarter-final round game Friday against Notre Dame.

The 5,000 tickets allocated the Panthers for 6,500-seat Fitzger^ Fieldhbuse went on sale at 9 a.m. and were gobbled up shortly after noon by many of the same fans who thought the Panthers season ended with a first round Big East tourna-mntlosstoVillanova.

Last week, everybody was saying we had a mediocre season, said Clyde Vaughan, who led Pitt to NIT victories over LaSalle and Florida State. I said if we won this thing we could call it a great season.

Were on the verge of a great season.

Pitt, W-12, and Notre Dame, 19-11,

will rileet in one of four third-round NIT contests Thursday and Friday nights.

Thursday nights games match Santa Clara, 24-8, at Southwestern Louisiana, 22-8, and surprising Xavier, 22-10, at Michigan, 20-10. Virginia Tech, 20-12, is at home against Tennessee, 21-13 on Friday.

The four winners advance to the semifinals Monday at Madison Square Garden in New York, with the finals set next Wednesday.

The second season provided by the NIT has given a second chance to teams like Santa Clara, Southwestern Louisiana and Xavier that were passed over for the NCAA touma-mftit.

Santa Clara surprised a Lamar team withh a 26-4 record by 76-74 on Monday, while Southwestern Louisiana scored a mild upset by knocking off Weber State 74-72 in double overtime. Xavier, 8-20 only two years ago, edged Nebraska 58-57, while Notre Dame, which once trailed Boston College by seven points, rallied to beat the Eagles 66-52.

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and Jo Ann Green walked in Carmon. Parrott singled in OuUaw. A dropped fly baD to right by Smith allowed Harkley to score, and Jane Whitley ripped a sacrifice fly to drive in Green.

After Rose todc the early lead in the second game, Eastom Wayne plated a run m the third and anouer m the fourth for a 2-1 edge. But the Lady Warriors scored five in the sixth and six more in the seventh to put the game out of reach.

The Rampettes, now 1-3 on the season, host Northern Nash Tuesday in their Big East 4-A Conference opener.

Rose ..... Sie 023

0II

E. Wayne...............200 0

Smith and WhiUey; Thornton, Gardner (DandRockfeller.

E. Wayne...............001 105 613 17 2

Rose............... 010 002 5- 814 4

Thorton and Mandy; Smith and Tadlock, WhiUey (7)

ConUy ...........11

Aydn-Grifton...........1

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys giiis softball team won its fourth game of the season yesterday, rolling over Ayden-Griftwi, ll-l.

The game was deadlocked until the fourth when Ayden-Grifton pushed over what was to be its only run.

Then, in the bottom of the fourth, Conley came up with two, moving ahead for good. Cheryl Waters walked and both Karla McLawhom and Karen Barrett reached on er-rorq. Lisa Mills sacrifice fly scor^ Waters and a hit by Karen Carraway brought in McLawhom.

C(^ey added seven more in the fifth and got two in the sixth on a homer by Barrett.

Carraway went three-for-four in the game for Conley, while Barrett and Vwida Stokes were two-for-fmir and Anita Lloyd was two-for-three. Ayden-GrifUm was led by Danita McCotter with a perfect three-for-three.

The win leaves the Valkyries at 4-1, while Ayden-Grifton is 0-2. The Conley girls return to action Friday at Kinston, while Ayden-Grifton hosts C.B. Aycock Tuesday.

Ayden-Grifton 000 100 6 1 7 4

Conley 000 272 x11 13 1

Page and Moye; Mills and Lloyd.

Grevne Central..........5

North Lenoir.............2

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls softball team spotted North Lenoir a run then came back to take a 5-2 victory yesterday over the Lady Hawks.

North Lenoir took the lead with a run in the thi^ but the Lady Rams came back with three in their half of the frame. The Hawks got their other run in the fourth, while the Lady Rams added two in the sixtti.

Sharon Croom, Jenny Hardison and Stehanie Streeter each picked up two hits in three trips to the plate during the day.

The victory gives the Lady Rams a 4-1 record. They play at Farmville Central on Friday in their first Eastern Carolina Conference game of the year.

NorUi Lenoir Ml IM 02 5 2

Greene Central 003 M2 12 2

Newsome and Leoia; Hardison and Bowen.

Jamsville...............9

Aurora....................2

JAMESVILLE - Kim Hale ripped a three-run homer in the first inning and Kathy Williams added a two run shot in the fifth inning to lead Jamesville to a 9-2 vicU^ over Aurora Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference softball.

Robin Manning went the distance on the mound for the Lady Tigers, allowing just two hits by Aurora.

Williams finished the game with a pair of hits in three trips to the plate, while Cindy Getshall went 2-3 with a pair of RBI in the fifth.

Jamesville, now 2-0 against

Tobacco Belt competiticm, visits Belhaven Thursday in another league matchup.

Aurora......................OM 620 6-2 2 3

Jamesville................310 041 x0 0 2

L. Gibble, B. Dixon (1) and Guion; Robin Manning and Perry, Rogers (4)

North Pitt...............n

Rocky Mount.............4

ROCKY MOUNT - North Pitt split a doubleheader with Rocky Mount yesterday, gaining its first softball victory of the new seasfm. Rocky Mount took the opening game, 11-4, but the Pant-HERS rallied for a 4-3 win in game two.

Rocky Mount p^hed over two runs in the first inning of the opener and added one in the second. The third was the deciding inning as five Lady Gryphons crossed the plate. Rocky Mmmt picked up two more in the fourth and one in the fifth. All four Pant-HER runs came in the sixth.

K. Courtney led Rocky Mount with three hits, while Aiue Pittman, Bobbie Purvis and Rene Ayers each had two for North Pitt. Pittman slapp^ a solo homer to open the sixth inning for North Pitt.

In the second game. North Pitt scored all four o its runs in the first inning. It stayed that way until the seventh, when Rocky Mount rallied fcH* three, but was sti^pped in time;

Courtney, M. Coleman and M. Powell each had two hits fiH* Rocky Mount,while Delores Pittman, Deedee Hines, Annette Moore and Alice ttman each collected two for the Pant-HERS.

The split left North Pitt with a 1-3 recwd on the year. The Pant-HERS own Eastern Carolina Conference play on Friday, hosting Charles B. Aycock.

First Game

Nmlh Pltt.............OM OM 44 11 8

Rockv Mount..........215 210 x11 17 1

Wilkins and Thomas; Hamad and White.

Second Game

Rocky Mount...........OM OM 3-3 0 0

North put................4M OM x4 II 1

Aycock and White; HarringUm and

Moore.

Wst Cravn...........11

Farmville Central........9

VANCEBORO - West Craven outlasted Farmville Central in a girls softball game yesterday, tak-

11-9 victory.

Lady Eagles took the lead in the first with thm runs, adding five in the second aiKl one in the third. Farmville then rallied for four in the fourth and five in the sixth, tying it at 9-9.

But West Craven scored two more in the bottom of the sixth to gain the win.

Lisa Fonville led the Eagle hitting with four, while Beverly Peele had three and Candy Walker had two. Hope Moore, Pam Ellis, Joy Peaden and Kim Smith each had two hits for Farmville.

Now 1-3, the Lady Jaguars open Eastern Carolina Conference play on Friday, hosting Greene Central.

FsrmvUlcC............M6 465 - t 13 7

West Craveo.........J51 M2 x11 12 3

Peaden and M(kh; Peele and Bowen.

Btar Grass...............9

Columbia .......7

COLUMBIA - Bear Grass High Schools girls pushed over four nins in the top of the seventh inning'and claimed a 9-7 softball victwy over Columbia yesterday in a Tobacco Beit Conference contest.

The Lady Bears took the lead in the first with four runs and ad()ed one in the fifth before the winning rally.

Columbia had scored one in the second, four in the fourth and one in the sixth to hold a 6-5 lead going into the seventh. Columbia rallied for one in the bottom of the seventh after the Bearswinning rally.

Cindy Taylor had three hits, on a triple, while Stei^nie Harrison also had three and Amy Lilly had two for the Bears. Sharon Owens and Ve-neen Kirkland each had two hits tor Columbia.

The Lady Bears, now 1-2, play host to Mattamuskeet on Thursday. .

Bear Grass................4M Oil 40 8 0

Columbia..................Ill 401 17 9

Bullock and Mizelle, Owens and Howard, Sawyer (6).

Mt. Calvary.............^7

Trinity.....................3

HOOKERTON - Mt. Calvary came away with a 7-3 softball victory over Trinity in the opening game of the year for the Lady Tigers yesterday.

The La^ Warriors came up with four runs in the first inning to put the game away. Mt. Calvary added two in the second and one in the fifth. Trinity came back with single runs in the third, fourth and fifth for their total of three.

Stefanie Stevens led the Tigers with two hits, while Hq;)e Wise nad four hits to pace Mt. Calvary.

Triaity.....................Ml 110 03 7 3

Mt. Calvary.............429 616 x7 K

Deaas sad Harris; Moye and Murray.

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'Clem' Foster To Miami?

MAM (AP) Clemson University Coach Bill Foster is expected to be named as the University of Miamis new basketball coach today, according to published reports.

^ The Miami Herald and iTje Orlando Sentinel, both quoting sources, .reported that Foster will named ;at UMs announced 11 a.m. EST news conference today in downtown Miami.

Foster, 47, compiled a 156-106 record in nine years at Gemson, in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

He led the team to four postseason appearances - the NIT in 1979, 1981 and 1962 and the NCAA West Regional final in 1980. The Tigers had a 14-14 record this past season, repeating their last-place finish in the ACC.

I Foster is one of several coaches ' UM officials have interviewed since announcing last year that the schools basketball program, dropped 12 vears ago, would be resurrected for a full Division I schedule for the 1984-85 season.

Gemson sources told The Sentinel that Foster had flown from Greenville, S.C., to Miami late Tuesday to be on hand for the news conference.

The Herald quotes sources as saying Foster accepted the job Tuesday after talking with UM Athletic Director Sam Jankovich.

Last Friday, Jankovich said he was interest^ in Foster but they .had not talked seriously about the job.

I think there is mutual interest at both ends, he told The Herald. If to were very interested, he would be linder top consideration.

, Fosters revolving 5-year agreement at Clemson was not r^iewed last year, leaving him three years on the current package.

UNC, LSU Set Games

BATON ROUGE, La.' (AP) -Louisiana State University has signed a football contract with North Carolina, with the home-and-home *^es scheduled to start in the 1965 season, athletic director Bob Brbdhead announced Tuesday.

Brodhead said the Tigers will play at North Carolina on SejH. 14,1985. The Tar Heels will visit Tiger Stadium on Oct. 25,1986.

Were certainly pleased to be able to add LSU to our schedule, North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford said. *LSUs football program has a lot of tradition and I think this will be a popular series with fans of both schools.

* Brodhead also said that the Tigers have replaced Rice on their 1984 schedule with Indiana State, which wUl play at LSU on Sept. 15.

I asked Rice to p ay us at home only on alternating years starting with the 1984 season, said Brodhead. I offered them substantial financial renumeration for such a contract and Rice opted to cancel the series instead.

While I hate to see such a long-time opponent as Rice leave our schedule, it will give us more flexibility to schedule some outstanding teams on a home-and-home basis.

Valvano Tabbed Fast A-A Coach

SEATTLE (AP) - Jim Valvano of defending NCAA basketball champion North Carolina State will coach the East team in the 22nd annual College All-America game at the University of Washington April 1.

The game, scheduled at 1 p.m. PST at UWs Hec Edmundson Pavilion, is presented each year in the host city of the NCAAs Final Four by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. This seasons Final Four will be held in Seattles Kingdome March 31-April 1.

Top seniors will be picked by the NABC b^inning next week. Only those seniors gaining the final round of the NCAA tournament will be missing among those chosen for the East and West squads for the All-America game.

The West coach will be selected later.

The East has a 12-9 edge in the series.

Valvanos North Carolina State Wolfpack, 19-14, was not picked to go to the NCAA tournament this season. Instead, they played in the National Invitation Tournament, losing 74-71 in overtime to Florida State. "

Joe DiMaggio, holder of the major league record for hitting in consecutive games with 56 in 1941, set one in the minors also when he batted safely in 61 straight games fw the San Francisco club of the Pacifc Coast League in 1933.

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STEAMING TOWARD CUBA The Soviet aircraft carrier Leningrad, designed for helicopters, entered the waters of the

Caribbean Tuesday accompanied by two other vessels in a task group headed toward Cuba. (APLaserphoto)

Crew Of Soviet Carrier Waved To U.S. Airplane

By WALTER PUTNAM Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Crew members on the first Soviet aircraft carrier heading for Cuba in 15 years waved at a U.S. Navy plane as it passed close by, canying a group of American reporters and photographers for a firsthand look.

B'lt inside the surveillance plane, mill airy personnel Tuesday viewed the carrier and two other Soviet ships with sensitive infrared devices, while civilian and military photo^aphers took pictures from the cockpit.

The Orion P3C passed about a dozen times within 1,000 feet of the helicopter carrier Leningrad, the guided-missile destroyer Udaloy and the cargo-oiler Ivan Bubnov about 600 miles east of Miami and 117 miles northeast of Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas.

Nick Young, a civilian spokesman at Jacksonville Naval Air Station, said it was the first time the Soviets have deployed a carrier, in the Caribbean region in 23 missions since 1969.

Theyve always had cruisers.

destroyers, Young said. But this is the first time theyve had an air-capabilityship.

Young said official word came Tuesday morning from the Pentagon that the Soviet task group had entered the region. There was no indication of the specific mission, but they have a friend south of here, Young said, referring to the government of Fidel Castro in Cuba.

It shows' the importance the Soviet Union places on the re^on, said Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch at a Washington briefing. We consider it a major movement. We will watch it very closely.

Soviet deployments in the area normally last one or two months. Young said.

Tuesdays media tour for eight reporters and photographers was approved by Navy officials in Washington, Young said.

They saw it as an opportunity. They just decided to make the opportunity available if anybody wanted to go, Young said.

A similar trip was arranged last year when a disabled Soviet submarine was seen off the Atlantic Coast.

During the three-hour flight from Jacksonville, the Lockheed Electra used radar, infrared detection devices and sophisticated computer equipment to track the vessels well before they were seen traveling in a group.

Usually, merchant shii are not going to transit in formation, said Lt. Cmdr. Ed Dumas, the mission commander.

We think were coming up on the task group now, Dumas said at about 4; 15 p.m. EST.

Thats them. Thats definitely them, said Petty Officer 3rd Class Jody L. Ponsell, zooming in on his infrared detection screen.

Heat in one ships stack, dark against lighter shades of gray, was plainly visible cm the 8-inch screen.

You can see his engine room if you want to, Ponsell said. He said later that crew members could be seen in the Leningrads engine room during the closer passes.

With the fast frigate USS Aubrey Fitch about a mile away, the three Soviet ships steamed west through glinting sunlight on the water.

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Greece's Jailed Colonels Make Voices Heard

J By KERIN HOPE I Associated Press Writer

; ATHENS, Greece (AP) Nine years after he was sentenced to life in prison on charges of high treason, the leader of Greeces disgraced junta, ex-Col. George Papadopoulos, is trying to re-emerge as a political force from his prison cell.

Several other imprisoned ex-officers Jwho staged a coup in April 1967 are now demanding freedom in appeals by their lawyers.

Socialist government officials, many of whom were imprisoned or exiled during the seven-year mili-

TAi AlMU'Ol I.OS

tary dictatorship, insist the jailed colonels efforts to make themselves heard pose no threat to Greek political stability,

Democracy today isnt afraid of this fascist front of one-time torturers and tyrants, despite their provocations, the Socialist daily Eleftheri Gnomi said in a recent editorial.

But the government recently cut visits by the colonels relatives from twice to once a week, after a tape-recorded speech by Papadopoulos was smuggled out of Koryda los jail and played at a right-wing political meeting in the Greek capital.

Justice Ministry officials rule out an early amnesty or a pardon for the jailed colonels.

Despite his imprisonment, Papadopoulos, 64, was named leader of a new right-wing political party, the National Political Union (EPEN) at the January meeting attended by more than 4,000 junta supporters Party officials and lawyers involved in the case say Papadopoulos agreed in advance that he would become the EPEN leader.

EPEN members want the exdictator to head their ticket in next June's elections for the European Parliament based in Strasbourg, France. As a European Economic Community member, Greece sends 24 deputies to the 434-member chamber.

But Justice Minister George Mangakis told reporters: The cashiered colonels arent eligible to run for office because they were deprived of political rights as part of their sentences

Papadopoulos speech from behind bars attacking Premier Andreas Papandreou's Socialist government for its .Marxist ideology and anti-Americanism ' provoked strong protests in (ireek newspapers.

This was a painful gathering of

people from the outer darkness. Who permitted such a political provocation and how can this violent man dream of a political career? the Athens daily Eleftherotypia wrote.

Meanwhile, the dictatorships former wxmomic czar, former Col. Nicholas Makarezos, 64, has appealed to the EEC for immediate release, alleging he was wrwigfully imprisoned.

Brig, Stylianos Pattakos, 72, the third member of the troika that led the junta, appeared last month before Greeces Supreme Court with a similar claim. It was rented.

Asked about the dictatorship, many Greeks now describe the colonels as forgotten men They joke about the juntas puritanism

and pettiness, recalling official measures to ban beards and miniskirts.

But grim memories also persist, of torture by the brutal military police and banishment to barren prison islands for opponents of the regime.

The leaders of the coup remain unrepentant, according to their lawyers.

They dont consider they committed any crime by staging the coup and as result their morale remains high even after 10 years in prison, Pattakos lawyer, Panayotis Galanopoulos, told The Associated Press.

Papadopolos was overthrown by his military police chief. Brig. Dimitri loannides, in November 1973

after a student rebellion at Athens Polytechnic University.

Democracy was restored in Greece the following summer after loannides junta collapsed following the Turkish invasion of Cyprus.

Papadopoulos, Makarezos and Pattakos were sentenced to death for high treason and insurrection in 1975, but the sentences were later commuted to life imprisonment. Another 20 officers were given life terms

The aging ex-officers are held in an isolated wing at Korydallos Prison in a suburb of Athens port of Piraeus. They occupy single, cement-floored cells measuring 2.5 yards by 3 yards along the same corridor.

They spend much of the time reading, watching television, dis-ciL'.sing among themselves, .My father and Papadopoulos, 1 think, are both writing their memoirs, " Yiannis .Makarezos, son of the onetime economic czar, told the AP in an interview.

One former officer. .Michalis Balopoulos. died of a heart attack in his prison cell. Two others have been paroled for health reason.s

The ex-colonels have no contact with other prisoners at Korydallos. They exercise in a high-walled courtyard, P'amily members bring food. and.they are permitted newspapers and tobacco, but no alcohol, according to Makarezos lawyer,. Panavotis Hantos

UNCOVER CONTADDXAS NEW TASTE SECRET.

Social Security Rule for The Self-Employed

iUrtired persons whose livelihood jiniap based on self-employment jflould note that any income they receive that is based on services ^rformed before entitlement to Social Security benefits is not subject to the annual limit on the jinnqunt of earnings a peson may ^ve without affecting his or her benefits, according to Fred Lilley, jkupervisor of the Greenville office of J^Social Security Administration.

* I'The rule applies only to self-etnployment income received in a Vtar after the first year of entitlement to Social Security benefits, .'niis is the year a person files for benefits and meets all conditions of elegibility, whether or not he or she Ctually stops working.

> People who especially benefit Trom the change are self-employed insurance agents who receive renewal commissions after they retire, retired farmers whose leftover crops are sold in a year after they stop farming, sales people who receive deferred commissions and persons who continue to receive income from tbeir investment in a business or

Magician Nearly hnpaled In Trick

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) -Magician David Copperfield is using ji'Cane to get around after nearly being impaled when an underwater escape trick being taped for television Went awry, his publicist says.

: to the stunt, Copperfield, 27, was Jx)und with chains and submerged jipside down in a tank of water, his wrists handcuffed to the tanks ^nne.

l lA 10-foot, 500-pound spike bangle from above was timed to drop two-minutes after he was submerged, spokeswoman Dawn

:'1ne chains got tangled up, and ijpOause he was handcuffed he had tKiible getting out, A couple of ^N$istants finally pulled him out... I ^bve they said it was after one rtliiulte, 50 seconds.

J Hyperventilating and in shock, :Copperfield was taken to a Burbank

' ^^^e diagnosis was basically abrasions and pidled tendons in the ;tarms and legs, Ws. Bridges said.

said he was confined to a llchair for a week. Hes on a Inow.

rje incident occurred March 11 [ was not made public until after nrs decided the magician will be Ito complete the special, The Ic Of David Copperfield, to be cast by CBS on April 6, Ms. es said Tuesday.

I for the stunt, "Hes still going ^ ry todo it, she added.

i. I4IFT MARTIAL LAW

Ankara, Turkey (AP LaserphtHo) - Martial law has been lifted in 13 of Turkeys 67 provinces for tte first time since the military Ipk^ver oi September 1980.

partnership. Lilley said in a news release.

In 1984 the annual earnings limit is $6.960 for people 65 and over, and $5,160 for people under age 65. Benefits are reduced $1 for each $2 earned over the exempt amount. The limit does not apply to people who are 70 or older.

During the first year of retirement, self-employed people can get a full benefit for any month they dont perform substantial services in self-employment regardless of their earnings before retirement.

Whether or not services performed in a business are substantial depends on a number of factors. They include the amount of time devoted to the business or profession. including time spent planning and managing, the kind of work done and how the work compares with that the person previously did.

The more valuable and highly skilled the work performed or the 0 larger the business, the more likely it is to be considered substantial.

In general, more than 45 hours of work devoted to a business during the course of a month constitutes substantial service. Less than 15 hours a month is never considered substantial services.

OFFICIAL RULES:

1. TO WIN: If thms a pnzi pnnWJ under the iui t v >ur s(w laltv marked un C'lmladtna Tomato Sauce, you win TIk- amount <>( your pnzc will he printed <m the lid

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3. PRIZES: ttinnemol caAh prizes wyfl receive checks WmnenT of Free Conladlna will receive store coupns..All submitted lids are suhK'Ct to u-nticalion We su*l*lest you lake a phol.cor\ oi v\'ur hd and keep for U>ur reionls Carnation Compam and Contadinjare

not respohsiWe tor misdirected, lost or Idtt maii Entrantassumes responsihihtv for delivery of winning lid hv (he post offiei and 3a knowiedth'S that priMtl ot mailrngdoes not Lonstttute proot ot delivers Lids are vind if not ohUined thmu^h leilmate channels .j^or It ille^ihle. mutilated lamperevF^h orirrejjular in anv wav l)ecisKnotvtnfKationcumiftleetshnai WinnetNmav henquired > toeu'cule an affidavit elijjihility and relea.>e Prizes not claimed will r>ot he awarded Tax liahllitv is sole nesp*nsthtl^^ of winner All prizes must be claimed by the end of the ^me, December 31, 19M. .\llow h weeks for deliverv ot prize For li>t of major prize winners, send a separate seli-addresscd stamped enveloiH to WTWERS LIST. P. 0. BOX 1302A. PICO RIVTRA, CA 90665.

4. ODDS OF 1ATNNINCS:S'?^,iHMH.rand Prize Ih.lb.iHHi to 1 Cash Pnze 92b to I 2 Free 8-oz Cans ',17 to 1

5. Cjme open to I S residents except empiovees and immediate families oi Carnation or Contadma Iheir Mibsidiaries and adver-tismji ajjcnctes Void where (av-'d pn-hihited or restricted

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Exit-Poilers Saw Need Viewers, No Laughs

No Sign Of Lies

By FRED ROTHENBERG ,\P Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The television networks say there was no evidence that Illinois voters lied to TV pollsters about their choices when they were interviewed after casting primary ballots.

But, just in case, CBS said Tuesday that it carefully checked the exit-polling results in several different ways," and ABC anchor Peter Jennings cautioned on his evening newscast that the poll results were valid only if the voters had been "straightforward.

Qoncerns about voters fibbing about how they voted were raised after Mike Royko of the Chicago Tribune suggested in a column, last Thursday that lying to TV exit pollsters was a noble cause.

Be polite. Talk to them, urged Royko, but dont give them one hpnest answer. If you voted for Mndale, say you voted for Hart you voted for Hart, say you voteddor Mndale.

Roykos concern was that exit-p()lling information used by the networks, before the polls had c^oced, had subverted the election process. He was echoing concerns already voiced by the House Energy

and Commerce subcommittee, which held hearings last month' about the networks exit polls.

In another column Tuesday, Royko said lying would hurt only the networks. "The results wouldnt change, he said. The real votes would be counted in a few hours and wed know who won and who lost. The difference is, our votes not some network computer would be declaring the winners.

The battle between former Vice President Walter Mndale and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado was tight, which helped account for the networks taking longer than usual before forecasting the winner.

The polls in Chicago closed at 8 p.m. EDT. ABC projected Mondales victory a\ 9:01 p.m., when 7 percent

of the r said it analysis a estimated

vote was counted. ABC raw vote, key-precinct exit polling. CBS

indale would win at

G called it for Mndale at9:56p.m.

CBS said it was taking extra precautions to authenticate its polling results. Ramona Dunn, a spokeswoman for CBS News, said the networks top election officials were looking for evidence of dishonest answers in several different ways, but they did not find anything. Ms. Dunn did not specify the special measures.

Jeff Alderman, ABCs director of polling, said no special protections were taken in its polling. People dont seem to like to lie, he said, adding that rather than lie, some people chose not to talk to the survey interviewers.

I dont think Mike Royko is powerful enough to make pieoples behavior change, said Alderman.

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Friday, March 23rd

COMING MARCH 30TH TO THE COH: SPRING BLOWOUT WITH CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD and

STEVE HARDYS ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY HAPPY HOURS (7:00-9:00)

The Carolina Opry House is a private club for members and guests All ABC Permits,

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It appears likely that NBC will be canceling two shows with one pink slip.

Buffalo Bill, the comedy about the obnoxious Bill Bittinger and his egocentric TV talk show, The Buffalo Bill Show, is in trouble and all the laugh tracks that the network forces on the producers will not save either series.

Although the real Buffalo Bill has won critical raves and a loyal, albeit small, following who revel in Dabney Colemans antagonistic anti-hero, an NBC source said consistently low ratings have dimmed the chances of seeing the series returned to NBCs fall schedule.

Given one of the few comfortable hammock spots on NBC's schedule, Thursday nights between Cheers and Hill Street Blues, its clear that many viewers have actively rejected Buffalo Bill, actually getting off the couch to switch off Bill's outrageousness.

This season, the Nielsen ratings show that 17 percent of all the nations TV homes watched Cheers, 13 percent watched Buffalo Bill and 18 percent watched Hill Street Blues. Buffalo Bill has averaged only a 20 percent share of the viewers watching TV from 9:30 to 10.

We have been satisfied with the production of Buffalo Bill, but we have not been satisfied with the audience levels it has achieved, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment.

NBC has been concerned since the shows inception that Buffalo Bill was going to be too spicy for an audience addicted to artificial sweeteners. The network knew that viewers who were questioned by the network were turned off by Bills

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 One Day 8:30 Mama Malone 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11;30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwat'ch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 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 &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Gritfith 5.30 MASH 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 AAagnum P I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Basketball 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 N. Court 10 00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

THURSDAY

5:30 POP Goes 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 Lite 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 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 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

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye on 12:30 Thicke of

THURSDAY

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 PhH Donahue 10:00 Connection

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 Peoples 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Two Marriages 9:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11.00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Inside Story 8:00 Gilbert &

10:00 Old Enough 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Development 3:30 Educational

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Rewiring 8:00 Old House 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CINTER

JAMES

GARNER

TANK

WEEKDAYS 1]^ 3:00-7:00-9:00

totally unrepentant and un-"redeemable behavior.

Thats too bad. Buffalo Bill is daringly funny exactly the way it is, but the fact that it hasnt been accepted is just one more reflection of televisions numbing, warping influence. Its not enough that sitcoms often are mindlessj^ bland, but now their characterf^must be sickeningly likeable, in order to appeal to the broadest audiences.

Besides this trend toward homogenized humor, Hollvwood still insults audiences with one of mankinds most condescending inventions - laugh tracks. These loud and boorish mechanical convulsions are not so subtle forms of brainwashing, designed to trick viewers into thinking the material is funnier than it really is.

But those who enjoy Buffalo Bill, which is not filmied before live audiences, dont need coaxing from a machine. In fact, this series style of humor made it a highly inappropriate candidate for a laugh tracK.

Buffalo Bill features unconventional comedy, not based on a character telling one-liners, but generally stemming from Bills loutish behavior and the conflicting personalities and attitud^ of the characters. Since much of the funny repartee flowed from conversation, there was little time for a gag mans hammy pause for rim shots.

But when Buffalo Bill began last summer, it not only had a Ihugh track, it had a obnoxiously raucous one.

264 PLAYHOUSE

THE LOFT Presents

WED., MARCH 21ST

PHIL

CHESTNUT

GUITAR AND VOCALS

SAT. MARCH 24TH

LAHNN

LOFTIN

GUITAR AND VOCALS

400 St. Andrews Drive Phone 756-1161

THURS., MARCH 22 FRl., MARCH 23

TOM

JONES

PIANO AND VOCALS

IHIJR.SD.AY NK.H l IS I ADIl SNIGHT 1 /M)ll S / PHK 1 5PM109PM

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

lY CIUIKIJg OORER AMD OMAR SHARIF

&t964 Tribun* Company Syndictia, Inc

SECOND HAND HIGH!

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AK3 - 98*6

OA6432

KIO

WEST

Q65 9Q42

0 K95

J764

SOUTH 102 9AJ753 - 07 AQ982 The bidding: Sooth West

1 9 Pass

3 Psas

4 9 Pass

EAST J9874 9K10 OOJ108 53

North East

2 NT Pass

3 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

There are hundreds of maxims that apply to bridge. But if you follow them slavishly, you will never be a winning player. They cater to general situations, not par ticular hands. Witness this example from last year's world championship.

The French North South pair reached four hearts and West led a spade. Declarer won and played a trump. He

We dont charge for repair estimates

757-NINETENaGHTV

MIS( INSIHDMI MAIIi)N& MOHt

covered the ten with the jack. West won the queen and reverted to spades. Declarer won, picked up the king of trumps, cashed two high clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. Then he came back to hand by cashing the ace of diamonds and ruffing a diamond, drew the last trump and claimed twelve tricks.

In the other room, the Italians were too aggressive and ended up in six hearts. Here, too, the lead was a spade to dummy's king and a trump was led. But French star Michel Lebel stepped in with the king of trumps!

This play made a vast dif ference in the outcome of the hand. Declarer won the ace, but he could not afford to play another round of trumps West would win and remove dummy's last trump, and declarer would end up losing a club unless he took a very unusual view of the club position.

So declarer tried some thing else. He cashed the king and ace of clubs and tried to ruff a club with the board's nine. But when East overruffed with the ten, declarer still had to concede a trump trick for down one.

Knowing the rules for any situation is well and good. Knowing when to break them is better.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers.

IMST END aRai SEAEOOD MARKET

We Specialize In All Types Of Seafood Fresh Daily

SPECIAL! *

Pan Trout. . Trout Filets

99*

$^99

Lb.

We Accept Food Stamps Located West End Circle *756-6631

Come To See Us - Good Service And Plenty Of Parking

presents in concert EPIC RECORDING ARTIST

JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ

Saturday, March 24th

Admission: $6.00 at the door Doors Open at 8:00

HIT SINGLES INCLUDE:

"FOOLIN"

'HOW COULD 1 LOVE HER SO MUCH' "BACK ON HER MIND AGAIN' "BORN WITH THE BLUES"

SPECIAL GUEST: STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART

The C arolind Oprv House is a private club for memlrers & guests All ABC Iermits

For a eepy, smi l!.75 In ^erea-Fnw Deal, care nf this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make choeka payable to Newapaperboeks.

Order Retrial In Case

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Court of Appeals ruled that a Scotland Gninty man who exercised his right to remain silent should receive a new trial on a ctmviction of using an explosive to damage an occupied house.

The Appeals Court ruled Tuesday that a lower court erred by letting the state question Isaac Junior Williams about his refusal to talk to officers at the time his arrest. %

The court said the Constitution gives defendants the right to remain silent when they are arrested and it would be unfair to use the arrested persons silence to Impeach him at trial.

Williams allegedly bought some gasoline and put it in a plastic milk container shcMTtly before a fire bomb was hurled throi^ his old girlfriends window in August 1982.

TTie court also ujrfield the Forsyth County Superior Court conviction of Thurmond Brown in January 1983 for conspiracy to assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious bodili injuri, conspiracy to commit non-felonious breaking or entering and non-felonious breaking or entering in connection with hiring someone to assault his neighbor.

He also was convicted of two counts of solicitation to commit murder stemming from efforts to have a detective and associate connected with the earlier assault killed.

After Brown was indicted on charges stemming from the assault, a paid informant told police that Brown wanted to have an associate and a detective murdered. Another police detective telephoned Brown and met with him, secretly taping both conversations.

Within days, Brown was indicted bn two counts of soliciting to commit murder.

Browns attorneys charged that the taped conversations after Brown had been indicted violate the defendants Sixth Amendment right to legal assistance.

The Appels Court ruled Browns rights were not violated because he voluntarily waived counsel after indictment on the first three

Uu.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

J YOU POSITIVE ?

h-^^^/ABSOLUTEL/

TOTAL STRANGERS WOULDVe TAKEN WALF AN HOUR TO.^ THE SAAAE THING

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

charges and before the undercover investigation.

The Appeals Court upheld an Industrial Commission ruling that denied compensation for former Cone Mills Corporation emplovee James A. Dean, who said he suffered from an occupational disease because of his exposure to cotton dust while working for Cone.

Dean worked for Cone for 24 years before he retired. Court records indicate he smoked about eight to 10 cigarettes a day for about 21 years.

There was conflicting testimony between two physicians on whether the exposure to cotton dust contributed to his disease.

The Appeals Court said the opinions were somewhat speculative and upheld the commissions decision.

FRANK & ERNEST

A^OVINS OUT WE \

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CHflPeKDNlM& ine BANOIRIPS) 16 REALLV AN EN30VABLE XB /

ANDIIKA'IDkeTje f 67LlDeA)T6 HAVE A UTTLE RJW!

The City has puhlished its Annual Report for 1983. For a free copy, call th City Managers

AFTERALL.I WA5 AKID ONCE .'

cop;

Offi

ice at 752-4137.

Greenville is The GoWen City, and you can help keep it beautiful. Call the Public Works Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for information on city beautification.

Visit the Environmental Awareness Center at River Park North on Mumford Road. For park infcxmation, call 758-1230.

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. March 21,1984

Cromaword By Eugene Sieffer

ACROSS

ITrig.

function 4 Major or Minor 8 opera

12 Neighbor of Miss.

13 Las Vegas light

14 Pavarotti specialty

15 Wear it at aluau

16 He makes deals

18 Beverage

20 The-Around Us

21 Vipers

24 Fabled

creature

28 Famous comedian

32 Samoan seaport

33 Hawaiian food

34 Cubic meter

36 New England cape

37 Fountain beverage

39 M.A.S.H. star

41 Growing out

43 French author

44 Hail, to Caesar

46 Roman official

50 His price is right

55 Speck

56 Wild ox

57 -itatry!

58 Anagram for tea

59 Duck or color

60 Hastened

61 Residue

DOWN 22Kindol

1 Unruffled bread

2 Bread s(^d 23 Short fishing

3 Levantine ketch

4Exposes

5 Vintage car

6 Suffix for Car or Hud

7 Carpenters?

8 African desert

9 pro nobis

10 Trouble

11 -Joey

17Stm

19 Solo, (A Star Wars

Avg. solutioD time: 26 minutes.

I0HIII6

[)n[ni=i

^011 0n']

'mm

\mm

3-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

line

25 Octobers stone

26 Soprano Jenny

27 Actress Turner

28 Church

29Divingbird

30 Opera hermne

31 Portuguese weight

35 Penetrated

38 Kettledrum

40 Assistance

42 Miss Gabor

45 Woiii units

47 BrainsUxtn

48 Theyre often cast

49 Greenland base

50Masterson

51 Undivided

52 Feather scarf

53 Sleep, in Soho

54 Night before

I6T

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 3-21

DSM CELVD NMMC BVIIERWB WMUMC-

CRDP: L SIWMP UIEN.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ITEM THAT THE BOLD LONE RANGER KEPT IN HIS SADDLE BAG: MASKING TAPE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution c^iher in wliidi eMh letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

King FtsturtsSyndic*!#. Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1984

from the Carroll Righter Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening for ail sorts of wonderful ideas to come to you as well as gaining the good will of individuals by joining in with them at interests which appeal to you both.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fascinating new ideas that should be put in motion since they can help you to develop considerably.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Confiding your different plans to your mate can help to expand your relationship a good deal now. Show more affection.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Converse with those you want as allies in the future and improve the situation between you. Relax in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) State your plans for the future to co-workers and gain their added cooperation. Rest and relax tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Good day for shopping for whatever you need the most and to take in some amusement you like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time for a family meeting a discuss the situation at home. The evening is fine for inviting worthwhile guests in.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Although you like to deliberate, this is a day for action and getting things done properly. Get into the swing of things.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into monetary matters today since you can add greatly to present abundance if you act wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can express yourself well today and in the evening. Make plans for having a better social life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are usually practical, but today is best for idealistic thinking and for using your imagination. Talk with your loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can be the typical gregarious Aquarius today and get fine results. Add to your present roster of friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can easily get vocational duties handled that have been difficutl to perform ere this.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who will be very articulate and not be afraid to speak up at any time. Important you teach to first be sure of facts and figures before speaking and thereby keep out of trouble. Give as fine an education as possible. *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

V 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

On The Air At 6:00 a.m. Daily

: WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 200 daytime-only AM radio stations have permission to start their broadcasts at 6 a.m. instead of sunrise.

The Federal Communications Commission has begun notifying the stations throughout the United

States that operste on one of seven frequencies designated as "Canadian clear channels.

The seven frequencies include 540 kilohertz, 690 kilohertz, 740 kilohertz, 860 kilohertz, 990 kilohertz, 1010 kilohertaind 1580 kilohertz.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days. 45( per iine per day 4-4 Days 42c per line per day 70rMore

Days. . 40t per line per day

Classified Oisptay

$2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

'deadlines

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tue5.3p.m,

Thurs...........Wed 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............ ..Fri. Noon

CUsslfied Display Dudlints

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5p!m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarves ttie right to edit or rejict any advertisement submitted.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAemo-rlal Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00PM DATE: Aprils, I94 LOCATION: Office of the Purchasing Agent at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase ot the following:

One A>le He Microcomputer System

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemori-al Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W, Richardson President March 21,28,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing De partment ot Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00PM DATE: Aprils, 1984 LOCATION: Office of the Purchasing at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One Walk-In Cold Room Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson President AAarch21,28,1984

FILE NO. 84 SP42

FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A., TRUSTEE UNDER THE WILL OFJ.H. BOYD, JR., PETITIONER, vs.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. CHOWAN COL LEGE, AND NORTH CARO LINA BAPTIST HOME, INC. Respondents.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to Order duly entered by SANDRA GASKINS, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 27 day ot February, 1984, the undersigned Commissioner will, on March 30, 1984, at 12:00 Noon, on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sal to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more articularly described as Hows:

PARCEL ONE: Being Lots No. 6 and 8 of the W.H. Dali property as appedrs In Map Book I at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the Identical property conveyed to J H. Boya Jr., by Lola T Boyd by that deed of record In t(ie Pitt County Registry In Book H 30 at page 397.

PARCEL TWO: Being Lot No. 8 In Block Three (3) in the plan ot Grtenville Haights Ot-valopment, according to map of tame recorded In Atop Book 2, page 49 of the Pitt County )4eglstry, and being the Idan-ticel property conveyed to J.H. Boyd, Jr., by C.L. Oall and wife, Agnes A. Oall, of record In the Plrt County Registry In Book 0-17 at page 232.

This highest bidder at the tale shall ba raqulrtd to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the tucceuful bid pending contlrmetlon or re|ee-tlon thereof.

This 27day of February, 1984. MICHAEL A. COLOMBO. Commissioner Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, North Carolina 27135

Telephone: (919) 751-5835 Atorch 7,14,21,28,1914

PiLmiIFB-

FILM NO.

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF Firr IN THE MATTER OF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ORAN V. JARRELL AND WIFE, FRANCES W. JAR RELL, G'RANTORS, TO VERNON C. SNYDER lit AND DUVAL 0. HICKS, TRUST-

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

EES. DATED JULY 10, 1989, AW RECORDED IN DEED BOOK A 52, PAGE 1W, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER

and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In the certain Deed of Trust oxocutod by Oran V. JARRELL and wife, FRANCES W. JARRELL unto Vernon G. Snydor III end Duval

Q. Hicks, Trustee*, securing the original amount of t2,od0.00, deM July 20,^1903. and re-cordtd In Ooed Book A S3,

r yv VkW, V ___

Raolsfry. LESS AND EXCEP1 4.055 acres.

117, Pitt County Rogl.rri.Z undersigned Trustees will otter for sale at publk auction to tho highest bidder, for cosh, at the Courthouse door In Groanvllle, Pitt County, North Caroline, at 12:00 Noon on the 28th day ot Atorch, 1914, the following do Kribed property, to wit:

Lying end being situate in Ayden Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 18.7 acres, more or less, and located epproxlmetely 0.8 of a mile from the city limits ot Ayden, North Carolina, and located on North Caroline Secondary Road 1901 and Secondary Road 1900 between th* Town ot Ayden' and the Town ot Griffon, North Carolina, and nw* particularly shown on a map prepared by AAcDevid Associates. Consulting Engineers, of record In Deed Book R 38, Page 338, Pitt County Registry, entitled "Property King Brothers" end reference Is hereby made to said map lor a more particular deKrIptlon, said lands constituting th* identical lands described as "FIRST TRACT" in that certain deed from Edward J. Harper, Substituted Trustee to Oran V. Jarrell, dated January 22. 1981, and recorded in Dead Book 0-49, Peg* 834. ot th* Pitt County I AND EXCEPT

more or less, thereof, conveyed by Oran V. Jarrell and wife, Frances W. Jarrell to Dwight Louis King by Deed dated February 4, I9ti and recorded In Dead Book T 49. Page 210, of th* Pitt County Registry, the terms ot which are Incorporated herein by reference.

It shell be required that the highest bidder at this sal* immediately make a cash deposit to th* undersigned Trustees al tan par cant (10%) of th* amount of tha bid up to and Including On* Thousand Dollars (tl,000.(W), plus five par cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (81.000.00).

This sal* will be mad* subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior ancumbrarKes of record, if any.

This th* 7th day ot March, 1984.

VERNON G. SNYDER III, TRUSTEE OfCounsal:

Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally, Strickland 8. Snyder Attorneys at Law 204 S. Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758-3114

DUVAL 0. HICKS, TRUSTEE Ot Counsel:

Hicks, Baker A Peterson Attorneys at Law 303 Charlotte Street Fredericksburg. VA 32401 Telephone: (703) 373-5480 Atorch 14,21,1984

FILEN0.82SF3n

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ROSA L. TETTERTON, ET AL

VS.

DOCTOR L.B. LITTLE, ETAL NOTICE OF RESALE

PURSUANT TO ORDER entered by the Assistant Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissionars will offer for resale at public auction at 12:00 Noon on th* 30th day of Atorch, 1984, at th* Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, th* followlrra described property.

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron stake, th* corner ot Will Little, Burt Little and Sarah Little, and running with Sarah Little's line, N. 43-V) W., 1,440 feet to a stake on Grtndell Creek, with gum pointers, Sarah Little's corner; thane* down th* run of Grindell Creek to a hollow gum at th* mouth of a branch, Willie Little's corner; thence with Willi* Little's line, N. 28-10 E., 1,940 feet to the beginning, and containing 54 acres and being Lot Number 7 as shown on a plat of the Division of th* Mitas Little lands. Being the tract of land conveyed to Sam LIttI* by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 23. 1908, and regis tered In Book K-9, Pag* 451, Pitt County Records, and being the tract conveyed Atorcellus Little by B.L. Susman and wife, by deed dated February 5, 1915, Book G 11, Pag* 74, Pitt County Records.

SECOND TRACT: BEGIN NING in the public road at an iron pin, Lida Riodlck's fourth corner; thence, with her line, S. 79-15 E., 1757 feet to Lida Riddick's third comer; thence S. 12 W., 828 feet to an iron pin, Louisa Little's corner; thfnce with her line N. 80 45 W.. 1757 feet to an Iron pin in th* public road; thence with th* public road, N. 12 E 870 feet to the beginning, containing 34 acres. Being lot number 2, ot a plat of the Subdivision of th* Miles Little lands and being th* tract conveyed to Atorcellus Little by his brothers and sisters by deed dated April 22, 1901, and registered in Book E-9, at 334.

SAVE AND EXC^T the following two lots ot land which are excepted from the second tract.

FIRST PARCEL:

at a railraod spike in the centerline of SR 1543, th* northwest corner of th* second tract described herein, said railroad wik* lying 445.14 feat In a southerly direction along th* centerline of SH 1543 from an existing railroad spike in th* centerline of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, thence, from said baginning point running with the northern line of second trect, S. 74-54-51 E., 170.09 feet to an iron pin; thenct S. 14-53-04 W., 234.40 feet to an Iron pin; thence N. 75-04-54 W., 170.0O feet to a PK set In th* centerline ot SR 1543; thence with the centerline of SR 1563, N. 14-53-04 E., 229.04 feet to th* point of beginning, containing 0.9044 acres.

SECOND PARCEL: Beginn Ing at a point In the centerline of SR 1543, said point lying 1374.79 feet In a southerly direction along th* centerline of SR 1543 from an existing railroad spike in the centerlln* of th* Seaboard Coastline Railroad; from said beglnnlM point, running S. 78-O-09 E., 252.53 feet to an iron pin; thence S. II 35 09 W. 120.00 feet to an Iron pin thenct N. 78-24-51 W., 221.48 feet to a point In th* centerline of SR 1563; thence with the centerlln* of SR 1543, th* following three courses and dis tancas: N. 04-02-04 W., 31.95 taet; N. 02-48-30 W., 50.00 faet; N. 00-24 34 E., 35.21 faet to a railroad spike, tha point of beginning, and containing 0.4574 acres.

The property shall b* sold upon an opening bid of $55,700.00. Th* high biddar at said resal* shall be required to d*iM*lt tan (10%) parcant of th* amount of his bid, ponding confirmation ot th* resale.

Th* property shall ba sold subject to ad valorem taxes accruing after 1983, It any, and

shall b* sold subjoct to any prior ancumbrancat of rocord, If any.

This th* 4tti day of Atorch, 1984. ,

Ga^B. Davis, Commlutooar Clifton W. Evarett.Jr., Commissioner AAarch31,28,1984

This li to isrv* notice that undtr provisions of Article 50, Chapter 104 as amandtd, ot the Gonerat Statutos of North Caro> llna, 8 cattle ratarendum will b8 held A^ll 25, 1984 to asset* all cattto told at 30 cants oar head. Pollina placot will b* Iccatod In various areas throwohout Hi* counttos detormlnad by county commlttoas.

Atorch 19,20,21,22,33,1984

PUBLIC NOTICES

LUALMdTiU-

Tho Region Q Privato Industry Council Invito* public revtow and commant on th# Region Q Job Training Parlnanhlp Act Plan ter Pra gram year 1904. Th# Plan daecrlbet th* programs to bo funded In Baautort, Bartto, Hartford. Martin and Pitt Counttos from July 1, 1984 to June 30, 1985. The following p^rogramt will b* funded: Youth: Summer Youth Employmant Program, Education tor Employmont, Pra-Empioymant Skills Training, Job Club, Basic Education and Youth OJT, Adutt: Clau Six* Training, Individual Ratorral Training and On-Th* Job Training.

Interested parttos may review ttw Region q Plan at th* Mid-East Commluton Otfic# to th* Pag* Building at On* Harding Squar* from Atorch 24. 1984 to April 4, 1984 and submit their comments on tho Plan to AAr. Ksnnath Thompson, AAan-powar Planning Director at th* MM-East Commission'* Office. Atorch 21,23,33, 1984

LRirBsrrei-

The A^-Eost Commission on bohalf of th* Office of th* Rural Privato Industry Council is soliciting potential deliverer* tor th* operation of tho Summer Youth Employmont Program under th* Job Training Partnership Act. AII_pot#ntlal deliverers ot JTPA Programs to Baautort, Bartto, Hartford, AAortin and Pttt Counties who are Intorestad to bidding can obtain a Request for Propoaal package on or attar AAonday, Xtorch 24. 1984 from th* Ra-glonal AAanpower Diractor at the Mid-East Commission. I Harding Square, P.O. Drawer ITT. Washington, North Carolina 27889.

Th* RFP bid package* are due In th* Mid-East Com-miuton's Office no later then 12:00 noon on AAonday, April 9, 1904. Addltionel Intormatlon on th* Request tor Proposals may be obtained from. Kenneth T Thompson at 919-944-1043.

March 21,22,33,1904

-5TC-

Having qualified a* Executrix of the estate ot Walter Gray let* of Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to notify all persons having claims again* the estate of said deceased to present them to th* undersigned Executrix on or before Sep tember 7, 1984 or this notlco or *an>* will be pleeded in bar of their recovery. All person* in-dobted to said astat* plaas* mak* Immadlato paymant.

This 17th day of February, 1984.

BarthaJ.Gray P.O. Box 177 Bathal. N.C. 27812 Executrix ot th* estate ot Walter Gray, deceased. March 7,14,31.28,1984

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafor ot th* estate of Klixl* Dunn Phillips late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claim* against the ostato of said daceasad to prasant tham to the

undersigned Administrator on or before September 21, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded to bar of their recov ery. All person* indebted to said astato plaas* make immediate payment.

This I9th day ot March 1984. Walter Frank Phillip*

2304 Deal Place Greenville, N.C. 37834 Administrator of tho ostet* ot Kiuto Dunn Phillips, decaasad.

March21,28; Aprll4,11,1984

-STfi-

Th* Viltag* ot Simpson will rocalv* Bid tor th* renovation of 7 houses located to The Village ot Simpson In th* Community Development Project area until l :00 p.m on th* 4th day of April, 1984 to tho Village of Simpson.

Contract documents. Including drawings and technical specifications are on file end can b* obtained at th* office (Village Hall) at 118 Thompson St., VillmotSlmpeon

Th* vTllag* of Sin

serve* th* right to reject any end all bids and to waive any informalitle* in th* bidding. The contractor must ensure that employ*** and applicants for ompkMntont are not dls-crimlnatoa against because of their race, color, religion, sex, age, handicap and or national origin. Tho contractor shall also comply with executive order 11244, as amended, and "Section 3" ot th* Housing and

Ing

Urban Dovalopmant Act ot 1948. tid by peril

exceed thirty day* from th*

ilopment/

Bid* may be held by Th* Vlllg* ot Simpson a period not to

date of the opening ot Bids (or th* purpose of reviewing th* Bids and Investigating the qual-ideations of the Bidders, prior to awarding th# contract.

Th* Village of Simpson (^Itoway C. Thompson, AAayor AAarch2l, 28,1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

B 8, K CHARTERS. INC.

Notice is hereby given to all persons that ''B 8i K CHARTERS, INC.", a North Carolina corporation formerly having It* principal office in the City of (Jreenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, is In the process ot dissolution In ac-cordenc* with the Article* of Dissolution thoroot tiled with th* Secretary ot Stete ot North Carolina, and to accordance with the provisions of Chapter 55 ot th* General Statutes ot North Carolina. William G. Blount )s the person upon whom notice ot any claim may be Iliad and he may be locatad at 101 Williamsburg Drive, Greenville, North Caroline.

This 29th day ot Fobruary,

*^BIiK CHARTERS, INC. WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN8. HODGES, P.A.

Attorneys at Law

F^uary 29; AAarch 7, 14, 21,

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of th* power ot sal* contained in a certain Dead of Trust executed by ROBERT G. PIERCE and wife, CAROLE ELIZABETH PIERCE, to ANN J. HEF-FELFINGER, Trustee dated th* 9th day ot April, 1911, and recorded to Bom W-49, Pag# 527, in the Office of tho Register ot Oeods of Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made to th# peyment of th# Indebtodneu thereby secured end the said Dead of Trust boing by the term* thereot subject to fortclosuro, and th* holder ot th* Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for th* purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and th* Clerk of th* Court granting permission (or the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sal* at public auction to th* highest bidder tor cash at th* PItT County Courthouse Door In Groanvllle, North Carolina, at 12:1)0 Noon, on th* 23rd day of March, 1984, th* land, Including any Improvaments tharaon, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, th* same lying and baing to Pitt County, Wth Carolina, and bting mor* ^airtkularly dsscrlbad a*

Balng all of Lot No. 254, Chrry Oaks Subdivision. Section IV, a* shown on map thereot In AAep BoM 24, Pag* 151, of the Pitt County Registry which map Is incorporated hartlnbyrttortnc*.

Th* rocord owner ot th* above dOKrlbed real property as rettoctod on th* records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ton (10) days prior to tho poetiM of this Notic* I* CAROLE ELIZABETH PIERCE HACKNEY.

SUBJECT, however, to tax**, special asaasemants and prior ncumbrancM ot record, If any.

Five percent (5%) ot mo amount of th* htormt bid must be tkfiMlftd with Hi* Trustot pendinf contlrmatton of the

Mlf

Dated this the 28th day ot FebnMry, 1984.

GARYB. DAVIS,

Substitute Trustot March 14,31,1984

WANT

ADS

007 sPiCiAL NOTICES

li V6UI biiHHIMA WATn

Safe? For totormotton on how to mako your water pur* end safe, sand Name, Addreu and Telephone number to O.J.B. Enterprise*, P.O. Box' 2958, Greenville, NC 37834.

OAkk AvINl LiM(Ji>il

Service. Weddings, dinner Hieetre, KInston/RDU trpori. Special retos available. Taffy Tamblyn 753 7404 or 752 4143

AftftV OAfTlftllil^

all mako* of watchosi Floyd G. Robinson Jewetors. Downtown Evans Malt. 758 2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

l^6kb 197(1 LTD air. stoaring, ai

radio. (5**l*rl1002tD 752 7434

air, power c, AM/FM

Jim OLiisbN -

"Used Cars". Special orders by or visit with us on StMes

phone

Highw

lghway*03. 752 7434.

Oil Autot For Salt

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.l5lh Street 758-0114

ATO INSUANCE. Save If

you have points. Low monthly poyments. Call Miller Brinson Insurance Agency, 1 433 4194

TRUCKCOUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar tor your Truck, Fin* Car or Rocreanonat Vehi

cl*.

758-8899,756-7685.

012

AMC

1980 RENAULt LeCAR 2 door Hates gas. Dealer 15929. 355-721

013

Buick

1975 CENTURY Buick stetlon wagon. $450. Cell 758-2853

1978 CENTURY CUSTOM Wegon. Caroline blue. Loaded. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1928 SKYLARK. 2 door, owner, bucket seats, console, automatic, nice car. Great buy. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1980 CnYuIIY LIMITED 4

door, flit whool, cruise control. 40/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, on* owner. Don't hesitate. First cleui Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 REGAL LIMITED All th*

goodies. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1982 AEOAL limited. 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom trash I Dealer #4973 155 2500.

1902 REGAL. 2 door, WhH* wfitti blue landau root, tilt wheel, AM'FM stereo, power windows, wire whotl*. Don't hesitate. Dealer #4973.155 2500.

1983 RUICK SKYLARK - Air, cruise, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, (lit. extra clean. 10,440 mile*. $7295. Cell after 5 p.m. 757 1754

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Eldorado Barlti. Tintad windows, sun roof, excellent condition. $4500 Call 744-3749after 5:30

01S CiMvroItt

1972 CHIVkOLY IMFALA -Power steering end brakes, good Interior and body. 350 automatic, 47,000 miles, new battery, $550, 754 0941. after 5:Xp.m

1974 MALIBU Classic. Good running condition, $1200 nogotlabi*. 754-4478.

19H MNt ARLO Lande'u 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savings! $2550.00. Dealer s(l9. 355-7200

1982 CAMARO. Berllnett*. Power steering and brakes, air.

V 8, tilt wheel, cruise control, on* owner. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 155 7200.

1904 CHEVROLET Celebrity. 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. Air condlttonor, AM/FM stereo. 752-5457.

Chryslar

1974 CHRYSLER New Yorker. (Jood condition After 2 p.m. 155 2343.

017

Dodga

1978 ODOE OMNI Air Don't hesitate. $2350.00, Dealer #5929. 155-7200.

1982 MNI 824. Silver, 5 Will go fast. Dealer I5929. 355-7200.

Oil

Ford

1948 MUSTANG. Burgundy, automatic, AM-FM radio. Super $1450. Dealer #4973. 355

197$ GRANADA. 2 door. Blue. Wtw pay more? $1495. Daaler #5929.3SS-7200.

197$ PINTO V4 Wagon. Rebuilt motor. Low mileage, air condi Honing, powar steering, tinted glase, new tire*. Priced to sell. 1-792-3021. no Cherry Street, Wllllamston.

1974 ORANb TORINO Elite. On# owner, now paint, air, power steering and brake*. Don't wait! Daalar #5929. 355-7300.

1974 GRENADA 1 owner, 4

door, air, automatic, power steering, good condition, $1500 754-8)80.

1971 FORD LtD II. Good (!on dition. Air conditioning. $995. CAl75e33l5att9r8:00pm.

1980 MUSTANG. Light blue, 5 speed, AM'FM radio. Super savings I Dealer #4973.355-3500.

1980 THUNDEABIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Supor savings! Why pay more? Oeator #4973.355-2500.

1982 MUSTANG. Low mllaag*. Asking S4100.758-7815 anytlnw.

1983 FORD kXECUTIVE

Crown Victoria Loaded. Call Lao Vantars Mtotor* In Ayden. Call 744-4171.

019

Lincoln

#k SALE 1979 Lincoln on tinontal. Excellent Condition. 7S7-OS31.

020

Mercury

1971 ZEPHYR WAGON. Showroom fresh. Save* gas. Oeator #497], 3SS-2S00.

1983 MtRRV CAFRI 5

spead, 302 tngln*. T top*. Leo Vontors AAotor* In Ayden. Cell 744-4171.

1982 MERCURY MARQUIS

wagon Fully equipped, Ford executive car. Leo Venter* Motors in Ayden. Call 744-4171.

021

OMimobiit

m4'UTlAirSL6AAIlLk.

1980 motor. Price 81400. 754-7441, after 3 p.m.

mTnmYm tnuiifi

xsri5jr'

1977 LOIMOBILE Custom Cruiser Wagon. Extra clean. Local, one owner. Now radial tires. Fully squippad. (^11 aftor 4.7S2-49S4.

197s"UkOM CRUKER air, tIH, crulsa, clean, quIM Ml*. SIOOO firm. 757-3118 or 7^8I4.

im'eOTlAU. (I\i1H8. Ini

sharp. DMtor 15929.355-7300. 1978 bILTA S Aoyie. Burgundy, tan top, tilt whtel, crulsa control, 40/40 io*t, AM/FM sttreo, one owner. Cluanatt In Gnanvllto. Oeator #4973.355-2500.

" '.....

021 OMtmobilt

1981 UIT6M CTlTiiTF Wagon. Graaf tor to# family trlpTDaalar #5929.355 7200

1981 CUTLASS SUFRIM One owner, powar itaaring and brskei, air. tilt whsel, crulsa control, powar windows, power door lock* Showroom .fresh Daator #5929 355 7200

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE WAOON.

Burgundy, automatic, air con ditlon. AM FM radio. Don't hssltal* Great buy 52550 Daator #4973 155 2500.

02)

PontlBC

ieTTToTTATTMSrTIT Good condition 5150. Call 758 5884att*f4p m

1977 OKaND FRIX Air condl Honing, AM/FM Good condl tlon.t1400 754 3542*H*f 5

1977 FbNTIAC L*A4*n* At

fordable, exctltoni condition, low mileage 754 8961,

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why welt? Super buy. DMtor #4973 355 2500

1978 ONNEVILLE Good con dition Cleen 49.000mitos. 53700. after 5 p m. 756 0843

1980 FHNIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely bMutllul. Super buy Dealer #4973.355 2500

1958 FONTIAC 5UNBIRD 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, metallic gray with maroon Into rior, air, power steering, radi at*, 55,000 miles. Excellent condition 52895 754^5IW.

INI OiiANO FRIX. Blue, tilt wheel, stereo, cloth Interior. GrMi buy Absolutely bMutlful. DMtor 14973 355 2500

1 982 PONTIAC rend

Prix AM/FM. air conditioning, 34,000 miles. Call Ron at 7N 7807 or at work 758 3401

024

Fortign

DATSUN STANZA 1983. auto.

air conditioning Sliver, like new $7495. 754 8924

VOLV 1979 DL 4 door, ciMn, one owner $55 Cell 754 2095 or 752 0025.

WE BUY AND ELL Usod Car* Jo* Pechelet Volkswagen. 754 1 135. 203 GrMnvlll* Blvd. GrMnvlll*. N.C.

1*44 MOB New engine, transmission, Hre*. Needs top. $950 355 4004.

1*71 BLUE Volkswagen Bug. new redials, $l,05(>. Cell 754-4587 after 4 p.m

1*72 Volvo wagon, white

GrMt buy! $1250 Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1*73 SAAB. $1000. all 758 7815 anytlma.

1974 YOYOTA OROLLA. Yellow. 4 speed, GrMt buy First class, save* gas Dealer #4*73. 355 2500

1*74 TYOTA STAtlON wagon $1100. Call anytlma, 758 4445.

1*74 OATSUN 280Z. 2 plus 2 Excellent condition. 4 speed with elr conditioning. AM/FM stereo. $4200 744 2083 .

1*74 kABBlT - Automatic, 61,000 mites, excellent shape, $1500. 754 *354

1*74 TOYOTA CELICA Blue, 5 speed, ,air conditioner, new Um. runs good $2200.

ten FIAT XI*. Red wlHi block top, AM/FM cassotte, excellent condition $3.000.75* 7031

1*7* bATSUN. 44.000 mile*. 5 spted, cassette 754 7224 or

1*7* HONDA ACCOkO LX. Air. AM FM stereo Showroom fresh GrMt buy. Oeator #4973 355 2500.

1971 VOLVO 245 OLA. New

redial* Great buy Oeator #5929. 355 7200.

197* DATSUN 214-Z. GL package, good (Ires. Real sporty! OMtor #5929 355 7200

1979 DATSUN 510 WAOON. 5

speed, air condition. GrMt buyl Dealer #4973 355-2500

197* HONDA LX Accord. Air, stereo, recent engine work Excellent shape $3500 754 2008 after 5.

1*7* MOB. Convertible. Green AM/FM stereo. Super buy! DMier #4973 355 2500

19*0 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, air condition, stereo cassette. Oeator #5929.355 7200.

1*80 HONDA FRLUOE. 5

sp**d, sllvtr, sunrool. AM/FM stereo. Absolutely Oeator 4973 355^2500

19*0 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 ipt^, air. Super buy. Don't hesilat*. Dealer #4973 355 2500 1*80 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher White, stereo, air condition, on* owner. Hates gas. Why pay more. $3175 Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1*8* VOLVO OLE WAGON

Automatic, air condition, leather Interior, power window*. alloy witocis Don't hesi tat*. DMier 5929.355 7200.

INI BMW 7331. The Ultimate Driving AAechin*. 5 speed, rare piece. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

INI HONDA ACCOkO 4 door. Hat*s gas. DmIot 5929. 355-7200.

INI HONDA CIVIC Wagon Sliver. Hates gasi Dealer 5W 355-7200.

19*1 Toyota Tercel 5

speed. Just absolutely bMutlful. Saves gas! Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

19*1 TOYOTA COROLLA. Silver, 5 speed, AM FM stererco cassette. Wire whMls. Hates gas. Don't hesitate. DMtor #4973.356-2500.

19*3 bATtUN 210-2 doors, 5 s^, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassotte. Good condition. $4,000 firm: Ask lor Mrs. Edwards at 758 3218 or 754 4IN. 1982 DaTSUN 284-ZX. Brown, 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette, color keyed whMls. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

IN2 OATSUN 280-ZX. T top, air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM-FM stereo cassette. Absolutely beautitul. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

19*3 HONDA ACCOkO. LX BIw, AM-FM stereo cassetto, 5 speed. Absolutely btauHful. Oeator 4973.355 2500.

19*2 HONDA CIVIC. Brown, AM/FM sterao. Hates gas. DMtor #4973.355 2500.

1*12 HONDA PRELUDE Silver, 21,IN mitos, automatic, air, AM/FM starao. sunroot. Hates gas. Super savings. Daator #4973.355-2500.

1*82 HONDA CiViC, 1500 Beige, AM radio, 4 spaed. Great buy! DMitr #4973.355-2500.

19*3 HONDA IVIC F Blue. Hates gas. GrMt buy! DMtor 4973.355 3500.

1*83 MAZDA 434. Fully tqulpped with sunroof and sports whMls, low mileage,

excellent condition. $800 and assume loan. 754-4334.

1N3 Mazda rx-;, k tuii

equipped, toy Call7OI37.

d, tow mll*age-$9,7S0

1**3 TOYOtA CkOLLA Wagon. Loaded. Nice pitc*. Don't wait I DmIot isnf 355-7300.

l**3-f5V6TATIki:3door, 4 spNd, balga, AM-FM radio, sunroof. Hate* gas. Absolutoly bMutlful. DmI*t (4973. Hi-3500. k

19*3 TbVbTA 16I.LA. AM/FM, air condition, 5 ipaod, 3 door, white with blue vinyl top. 744-40*1 anytlma.

1881 M6ibA 6kb. 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 sptad, AM-FM itorao, air. CrMl buy. Don't hasltatol OMltr #4973. 155-3500.

inJ RSNfiA IVit 1100 n. 54100.7SI-SS*S,attorS:10p.m.

TgVSTA t'blilU

AM/FM stereo radio, air.. Bast otter ovor 14435.355-4104.

1#) V6LV6 6l. kower stoor Ing and brakti, air, toathar Intarlor, digital casiatto, oiw owfitr, low mlloag*. Don't hoil lato. DmIot #5*39.355-7100.

024

FofBlfn

1883 VOLV. 1 door 4 laead with overdrivo, air, AMFM cassette. Showroom frothi OMler 5939 155 7300

19*4 BMW 1I8-I 8JW0 mitos,

under warranty 51890 and fake ovor poymant* Call 754 34*1, after 5pm

1914 bATlN MXna. Showptoc*. Don't walll OMtor #5*19 355 7200

1*84 HONbA A0k6 IX

AM FM stereo cassettt, s ipead Showroom trash OMtor 4973 355-2500

030 tIcyciM For Salt

NkMLV kibull Mx ii Vary good condition 5335 75* 30*5

NEW 31" TAKARA mon'*~lo speed Asking $135. Call 754 3524 ask tor Kathy.

032 Boats For Sala

BOAT TRAILER for sato U',

reasonable price Call 754 7421, after 6 p.m

ir SEARS FIBERGLASS bMt

and traitor 20 HP Johnson motor with depth Hnder. S900 negotiable 754 404*

I?* 50 hors* power Mercury trailer 51000 7N 073* after S.

1972 CHECKMATE BMt and 1972 traitor Exctllont condi Hon SI200 751 0739 after S

I9W HOBIE CAT for traps Lots ot extras Best offer over $2700.355 4104

034 Campars For Salt

OFENROAO CAMPER for sale Automatic, power steer Ing, power brakes. AM/FM radio. I track, CB radio, cap tain seat, sink with running water, 2 burner gas stove, regular sit* bed, refrigerator Ha* 74,000 mile* In very good condition 754 1900

TRUCK COVERS All slies.

colors LMr Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 2S6 units in slock O'Brlants, Ratoigh, N C 534 2774

034 Cyclas For Sala

FOR SALE-1975 Honda t6 340T motorcycto Call 754 5454 after I pm

HONDA CM-4MT. Blue. Hates gas! $1025 OMtor 4973 355 2500

YAMAHA 1979 175 OT nduro New rebuilt engine, new brakes and sprockets Must sell asking 1500 752-1154 or 757 3IM.

1944 haAley sportiter 900CC, basket case, rigid and swingerm, frames, springer frontend, perts to build com ptoto $750. after 4pm 754 4749

1*74 HONDA CB 450 6ood condition, $375 Call 752 00*4. 4

11 p.m

1*74 550 Honda Price negotto bto 752*315

1*77 KAWASAKI KZ-48* crashbar, 2 helmets, $550 firm WMkdeys after 5:30. wMkend* anytime 355 2230

1*71 HNDA 558. xceltont condition 51,000 or b**t otter Call 355 2441 Monday torough Friday from 9 to 5 30, *tt#r 5 30

INI HONDA CV-4M. ustom 4,700 miles, clean bike. Hate* gas DMtor 5929 355 7200

INI YAMAHA 450 Special II Very good condition Call 758 5139.

1*82 HONDA 754 night hawk Excalltnt condition. $1895. 754 5386.after 5p m

1983 SUZUKI Good condition, must stil. Best after

Beneficial 754 8035

039 Trucks For Salt

1972 CHEVY LUV. .6r**t firewood truck, runs well. N50 752 3444

1974 FORD BROHCO. AmI

nice. Don't wait Dealer 5*29 355^7200.

1*78 MADA PICKUP with

744-

imper In good condition. $2500 4-m7

INI JP CJ-5 On* owner In

KMt condition Don't hesitate leler 5929 355 7200

INI JEEP CJ-5 Green, soft fop. Why walf? Dealer 5929 355 7200

1*81 JEEP WAGONEER Limlfed. Loaded. 23,000 miles Showroom condition. DMtor 59. 355 7200

19*3 CHEVkLT 4 10 V4, AM/FM, ^w#r stMring, 4 speed, 31,0i miles, very good condition. $5800 or best otter Cell 813 9072 days, or 758-023* after 7 p.m.

1 98 3 FORD RANGER.

Automatic, power steering, air. stereo, red and white Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful. DMtor #4973 . 355 2500. .

IN3 OMC JIMMY. Beige, rt buy. Dealer 5929.355-7300

1*83 JEEP J-10 Pickup. Only 3700 miles, camper top Showroom piece. DMtor 5929 355 7200

1983 MAZDA B^2000 Sundowner sport. 4 cylinder, 5 speed, bucket sMts. 2 tone paint and pen stripe, step bumper, while spoke rims with whit* totter radial Hr**, aluminum camper shell, 5 yMr or 50,000 mile warranty. Has only 14.000 mitos, soid for $7400, $5400 firm or assume loan. 753-327*.

040 Child Cart

CHRISTIAN MOTHER who Is a former primary school teacher with a 2 year old wants to keep 2 other approximately th* seme age children In her heme. Inquire 744-4*77.

MltkE, REikoNll'kLE Ptrson for chlldcar* and housework. Must be willing to work flexible hours including nights end weekends. Own transportation and reltrences necessary Sand replies to PO Box 8153.

MOTHER WOULD Ilk* to take care ot children In her home In HardM Acres. $30 a week 752 5849.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP your child In my home. Between th* hour* ot 3 p.m. to 7 a m Evangelist minister, part-time ECU student. Good references. Riverblutf apartment* 30 RIverblutt Road, Greenville

YOUNG MOTHER desires to eep Infant* In her home on 'ooker road. Loving and ipervlsed car*. Call,754-4943

044

PETS

AboftAL TERRI-thOW. Healthy, playful, look like leddy bear*. $2(1757 3270. i

AKC BASSiT Hounds.'! weeks old. $100.919-297-2338.

AKb'LDffN'kirilliiVR

puppies out of Paupaekin's Wedelyn and Caasar Augustus Born 3-1. Super tomparament

for loving, hunting, obedience ChooM pick of (he lltttr 'now Males $150, Famatos, $135. Will hold till Easter. 751-4939 after s

AKCOOLblN Ratrlevqr pups $100. Call 758 8751. '

AKdilliriWliUikV black and white, blue eyes, female, 10 month* old. 753 3414 after 4 p.m

llA6l.lt "6 AlI: 4

running rabbit dog* tor, tlOO *4ch. .3 I yMr old beagle, $30 each, 1 reglstorad mala bMgl* 175.754-1N4.

61i6AIATtlVXMdi:<iood

horn** tor 4 month old, part Carman Shepherd part labrador puppies. Call 757-3442 day or 757-3514 afttr 4 p.m. >

osmmm

DOGTRAINING

Experlepcodi, llcensad. r Bast prMsaraund. 7SG0733.

tlllRIAMHUtKVVykvoid. red and white tomato sm. Call 7S4-349t,a(torSp.m.

WfilTi ^6Kill6 tfgrt, 5

month* old. 55.00. Call 751 4939 aftor Spm.

m. H*lpWanftd RRRCTME EXPERTLY

wfJHtn eptni th door to good job Coll Cuohmon Writing /knoclottt, 1^7 2N9 SmUTiSiT Nurses Need .PN or RNt Contact Tarau FraomanOON atM)M4l

lAWTO #itS. Enargatic re aiMdslbla parson to manage small retail store Auto parts store axper lance necessary Salary and banfitt based on jexparience and ability Our employees know of this open If, sand work history and *'Mlry requirements In con flMance to Auto Parts, PO Box -mh Greanyiila

AVOM Mii full and part time representatives Call 7SI31S

' MftV'r-H*r a lull lime 'position available at our

ir service desk Must be

a variety ol Irans actions quickly and accurately ^Mbst communicate with people Apply Brody's Pitt Piafa. Monday Friday. 2 S

BRODY'S FOR MElT has an opening tor a lull lime sates person Individual must be e< perienced In men's clothing, have previous men's selling ekperience and be interested in men's fashion Full lime pay plus the opportunity lo earn commission Apply to Sara -Hampton. Brody s Pitt Pla/a Monday Friday. 2 5

City of Greenville is accepting applications for

CLERK TYPIST II

Typing, so wpm, previous office experience required Salary te.ri to 113.1S7 /^ply by ..'March 30th at the Personnel Office. Municipal Building. Greenville. NC EOE AA M/F/H

CUPtP"*' * able to do

EQUIPMENT LEASING Company needs employees with 'background in financial held Credit and marketing openings Achievers with ambition please Excellent, excellent potential Resume to Coastal Leasing . Corporation. PO Box IISI Greenville. NC. 27834

estimator lor commercial tile contractor Experience 'prelerred Resume, salary his tory lo "Estimator PO Box Tits, Ktnston NC 78S02

Ferguson Enterprises,

WHOLESALE PLUMBING HEATING INDUSTRIAL

CONTROLLER - Career oriented individual with I strong accounting background needed lor bonus level man Tagement position with ag ' gressive growth oriented Greensville wholesale disiribu ' tqr Degree in Business or Accounting a plus Credit Man agemenl experience prelerrcd ^ 'Send contidenlial resume with

, salary history lo Ferguson ' Erilerprises, Inc , P 0 " 1037. Greenville. NC 27835

EOE M F

FLOOR DESIGNER wanted full

^ower Shop. 53 East Third

I and part time No phone at John's

|ll please Apply ower Shop. 503 Street, between 10 4pm CfivERNMENT JOBS ll.55T50T53 yaar Now Hiring Your Area Call W5M7 MOO Ext R 1752

HARDWARE WHOLEiTlE

Salesperson South east NC af.ea Send resume and income requirements to B R D PO Box 27137. Raleigh. NC. 27611 .iIm display Writer opeTIlor needed Full time position Legal background helpful, but not required Call 753 2000 or send resume lo PO Box 588 Greenville

IMMEDIATE OPENInT" tor experienced offset press opera tors Experience in AB Dick 360 ..or Multi Lilh Send resume lo Oltsel Press Operator. PO Box M67, Greenville. NC. 27834 lAW office needs intelligent, hard working person tor legal secretary IBM Displaywriler

operator position No expcri tnce required Salary negotia ble Send resume to Secretary. P Q. Box 755 Graenvllle NC 27855

Management analyst

Pitt County Memorial Hospital 1* currently accepting applica lions tor a management analyst Primary re

sponsibilities will include the following analysis ol de

partmental cost, development ot new patient charges, audits prospective reimbursmeni activities, cost benefits, and leasibllily studies, work load and systems analysis, educa tional program, research pro lects, and special projects Sue cesstut candidate will possess a 4 year degree in industrial engineering or accounting One 16 two years hospital experi ence preferred Pitl County Memorial Hospital otters a competetive salary and excellent benefits package For consideration send resume or apply at The Employment 01 lice. Pill County Memorial Hospital. 200 Slatonsburg Road. Greenville, NC. 278^4 EOE

MANAGER

TRAINEE

a management position can be yours alter six months speciallfed training Earn up to 515,000 to 535,000 a year in management. We will send you to school tor minimum ot two weeks, expenses paid, train you in the held to start selling and r servicing established accounts You need to have a good car, be bondable. be ambitious and aqqressive Hopitallfallon and profit sharing program Call now tor an appointment

757-068

SUNDAY thru THURSDAY II 00AMto5:00PM

MANAGER TRAINEE Have you met your goals? Career Advancement * Job Satisfaction Compenslion At Zales we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more If you have sbme sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like fib talk with you Absolutely no phone calls Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East Mall.

' fMNAGER TO run large fami ly restuarant Send resume lo PO Box 7361. Greenville, NC, , 27834

- MECHANIC. Must have tools'

' ConlactME. Porter or Kenneth ' E^dns. Regional Auto Parts, , higijway 264 west, Greenville. 756 ilOO

MECHANICS GLASS Glaziers fhr commercial store front. Experienced, good working cpndltions Excellent benefits Call 804 424 6004

.NEED MONEY FAST? II so call National Finance Company at 756 8100 or come bv our office ip 300A Plaza Drive.Gr^nvllle

,'noed part time

Convenient store clerks in Greenville area, must be 19 ' ybars ol age, neat in appear ance, responsible. Must be twndable and willing lo take

pierlodic polygraph Apply In person. Blount Petroleum Mrporatlon. Tuesday thru

.Thursday, 2 00 3 30 p.m 615

'WestKtti Street. __

il*ARTTIME bookkeeper" . Assist In all general otilce : duties 3 days a week in the ' Bethel area Send resume to Part Time Bookkeeper P 0 Boi 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

* t^ART-TIME SECRETARY Wanted from 9 a m 2 p m, dally, lo do light olflce work II' and posting. Phone 752 1728.

;^RdiltlONS AVAILABLE R and LPN needed for long term . health care laclllty 2nd shift. rCalT 944-9570 for further In > 'lorrfiatlon. EOE LipIroorammer/analystT We are recruiting several pro , gramniar/analyits tor a stale t Witpe art data processing shop.

, Requires 2 plus years cobol 'applications program experi ,. ezKa, prafarrably on IBM main trama. On-llna experience a ' Phzs. Potillon offtrt to 532K,

' eihallant Panaflt package, prof lt"sharlna. All tees paid. For further Information and Im madlale consldaration. contact; Miinerd Woolard, J Woolard . 'E-m ploymant Cons ultanftlpartonnal service division) 911-757 3398

051 HBip WanfBd

FflT.TlMI help wanted. Barmaid and waitroM 744 2249, attar4p,m

PART TiMe. Houtawlve*

retirees mature individuals Cpnveniene store Honest dependable flexible hours Kwik Stop Candtewick area Apply In parson, 712, Monday Friday

PROGRESSIVE Pitt unty Farm Equipment dealership has immedialt opening lor farm equipment mechanic Some prior experience necei sery but specially training available Company paid benatits Repty PO Box 47, Farmvllle, NC, or phone 919 753 3143

REAL ESTAT BROKERS

needed Total commlssions.paid wllh new concept Call Darrell at Hignile, Realtors 757 1949

~RAL ESTTE' SALES

We have vacancies tor career sales associates We oiler complete training programs.

liberal commission prograrr adverris

and a very generous ________

inp program For a confidential interview contact Bob Barker, W G Blount & Associate's. 754 3000

R 00 F E R~A'ND SIDING

AAechanic wanted Tools re quired Some carpentry skills required 752 4116

S ^l$~~nELECT R 0 L X Prestige manulacturer ol home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based ort

performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within Call 756 671 1

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

S/TLTroFP^TuN I f tr Musi have car Salary plus com mission good company benefits Vehicle allowance For interview call 752 6440 and bring resume

SHEET ROCK finishers 4 or 5 years experience 756 0053

WANTED retired couple to manage storage warehouse must be able to live in Apart ment provided Please apply at 13I4 North Green Street WANTED experienced dragline and dozier operators to work m Greenville and Farmville area Call I 287 6488

WANTED PART TIME ^son to help manage small gift shop Send resurrse to "Gift Shop F 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

WAR E H0US"17TratTic^' Manag er Send replies to Richard W Krentz, 110 Cashwell Goldsboro, NC. 27530

WELDER experienced in miq and stick and in |0b shop fabrication 756 5989

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and lully insured Trimming, culling and re nioval, slump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Slancil. 752 6331

OAIL'S Landscaping backhoe bulldozer and concrete service Phone day or night 522 4295

HOME AND Business Im provements, additions built, plumbing, elect The linest wood work on earth Specializ mg m mobile home work Ouali lyguaranleed Free estimates we do not gamble our reputation Phone 752 7737 alter 6 00 pm and week ends

HOME COHITRUCTION, ad

dilions, rennovalions. etc All at optimum savings We work harder to save you money Call Gary Dancy. 752 3002 TROOUCING 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 LAWN MAINTENANCE odd lObs arid small carpentry 752 3578

MAID SERVICE College stu dent will clean home and do other domestic |0bs at your convenience at low rales Call anytime alter 2.756 6487 NET HANGTnG"To'yeais expe rience Call 758 2387

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex

terior Work guaranteed! Ret erences free estimates 13 years experience 756 6873 alter 6pm

PLANNING A PROJECT. Let

us help. Irom ground breaking lo cleaning up Call Whaley Construction at 756 5285

PROFFESSIONAL quality painting 757 3702. alter 6pm Ralph Birchard Jr

RESPONSIBLE PERSON will do house cleaning and odd jobs Call 756 1592 anytime

TYSON'S PAINTING

Contractor specializing in paint ing. wallpapering, also spray ing acoustic ceilings, repairs 1 792 5978 or I 946 7326

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. TO years experience Local references 758 7748

060

FOR SALE

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS

wholesale specials; 30 x 40 S4323 . 50 X 100 SI3.204 55 both with 20 year warranty rool and framed opening FOB and tax Call Tom 9 5 (919) 977 1144

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J P Slancil, 752 4331:

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, 1' J cord, J)00 I cord, 85 and ' 2 cord, S45. Delivered tree. 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p,m.

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years experience working on Chim neys and Fireplaces My expc rience ol working on all types ot chimneys is an asset lo my business of cleaning chimn^s, fireplaces and wood stoves. For reference, ask your neighbors Call GId Holloman Day or Night Farmvllle, N. C 7^ 3503.

GET MORE WOOD For your money Delivered and slacked tree Call 754 8531 anytime SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy Call 752 1359

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory tSO hall cord. Seasoned 1 year Delivered and stacked. 757 1437

SOLID DRY OAK FIREWOOD,

$40 lor cord; $80 a cord. Call anytime, will deliver anytime, 758 3340

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Free delivery and slacked 754 8358 anytime

06S Farm Equipment

/The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. March 21,1984 29

065 Farm Equipment

UG POWELL bulk barn Good condition Owner tinanc ing Call 7 247t or 758 1543

NEO A ONE Row garden

tractor. Call 754 014.

4 POWELL IULK Bariw 124 rack 1130 Ferguson and mli cellaneous farm equipmont 754 1928 day or 754 1971 night

066 FURNITURE

FOR SAti-twin bed, hoad' board, and mallr*ses Call 752 0581

SILVER CHEST Quoon Ann. Cherry Call 757 3200

Simmont hide a bed sofa 758 1451

94" SOFA COUCH Brown

fabric, good condition $50 Call 744 4311

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BUYING ADULT magazines

Playboy and others 15% Cash ot publisher's price Call 752 333J.9 30to5 30 .

072 Livestock

H 0 R $ E B ACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

A GRAND SALE On used ap pliances 7 washer/dryer sets, 30 single units, 70 wall mounts, drop ins, and Iree standing ranges Also, refrigerators, freezers, dishwahers, and air conditioner Like new. guaran teed, and priced for quick sale CallB J Mills. 744 2444

ALL REFRIGERATORS.

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills. 744 2444 dl Black Jack

APPLE lie for sale includes Amber moniter. 2 disk drives 128K JSOO worth ot software 11595 Compulime Incorpo rated, 355 4487

BABY FURNITUit ' good condition Console slercq Call "756 03 54

FOR SALE Farm equipment in excellent condition, waiter E. Gaskins. Call 746 4966, after 6 p.m

upers

pump $149.95. Hoses, strainers, and fittings In stocknd, AOrl I, Greenville, N.C. i>7

SR'

ireenvllle, N.C.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, lopsoil. stone, pine bark Also driveway work

14 CARAT DIAMOND. Very fine quality Certificate ot value Retail price $810 Sell tor 1400 Call 752 5778 alter 6pm

DAVENPORT'S Hauling

topsoil. sand and rock Call 756 5247

FOR SALE refrigerator 120 Queen size wicker head board 125, Pine lelly cabinet 120 Wicker chair 15 Call 758 0729, alter 5pm

FOR SALE Microwave oven by Amana AAanual timer, I power level. 18 months old 1185 752 3324

FOR SALE Gas stove and gas dryer in good working condi lion H75each 758 5647

GOOD USED Washing machines llOOeach 756 2479

HOTwATER WASHER Delco flows 3 gallons a minute, ,1000 pounds PS I pressure Call 758 4904 or 752 8334

INCOME TAX Preparation Contact Johnny Gene Locust. 757 1306 Irom 10 a m i 30 p m and lor general imormalion 752 7341 alter 7pm

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs

Stereos.cameras typewriters gold & silver, anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

INTERNATIONAL DIesal hydro 544 tractor. 52 horse power. 2 row. Excellent condl tlon 13500 Call 752 4242 at night.

I JOHN DEE He 440 Crawler. 8' I blade and winch. $3500 . 758 7540 i days, 754 4503 nights

rolltr pump with coupler $48.49. Hypo 7 roller nitrogen resistant less coupler $104 49. Ace 8 roller $43.95. Hypo 9004C centrifugal I pump $224.49 Hanson gear

PROM DRESSES sizes 7 12 757 I74t,after5p.m.

RIDING LAWNMOWER 758

7279

lerpt

913

07S

MoMtoHomef

ForSBle

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

NOMONEY DOWN*

FOR QUALIFIED LAND OWNERS 20 Year Financing

74 X 14 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bath $14,995 00 $995 DOWN

Greenville 754 7815

Tarboro......... 123 7141

Chocowinity 946 5439

Wllliamston..........792 7533

077Mi*BkBl liMtruiiMnts

DRYER, $154 O'Sullivan stereo cabinet. $40 Like new Call 754 9057 _

LARGE LOT plus extra lot Winterville School district 2 bedroom mobile home Spacious kitchen and dining combination Added on den with fireplace Screened in front porch Outside storage Only $30,000 Call for details Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 754 2904 or 754 1997

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts, 754 2453

MUST SELL 1974 Connor 12 x 45 2 large bedroom. 2 full bath -with garden tub. furnished and also washer and dryer.- 20,000 BTU air conditioner, underpin ning, excellent condition Small equity and assume loan of $176 per month Call t 944 7350, after 5pm

^'sTSEiX, 14X52 2 bedroom mobile home, total electric, 1980 miodel Call 744 3720 after 4 p m

i^sT"lELL. 12X65 Fairway 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, appliances, deck, excellent condition Call alter 5, 752 8399

I $4500

I EWTtM irx~52Tbedroom,T bath, carpet, fully lurnished, central air microwave. 19" color television washer and dryer, 10% down payment, payments under $185 per month 754 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 244 By Pass, Greenville

INTERNATIONAL CUB

Lawn tractor used Kohler engine, heavy duty type with 42' cutting deck and large transmission, electric start Must sell Approximately 8 years old Cast iron Asking 1850 Good, clean, condition, runs well, burns no oil 752 7375 alter 5

KAYPRO II COMPUTOR still under warranty All software goes with it Also 80 CPS dot ^trix printer 11650 Daytime I 944 9 514, nights 355 2452

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm Jim Hudson

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and blade sharpening Call Bob at 756 5285

MAMIYA NC 1000 camera. I 7 lens, 35 mm flash and case Phone 756 9730 after 5 30

! MATCHING TofX and Thaii 1150, 5 piece bedroom suit 1150 ; Call 758 3408

METAL DETECTORS CLUB

We are starling a club Anyone interested Please call 756 8840

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables 10 models on sale 919 763 9734

NOTICE Big Discounts!

Your Choice ol Famous Brand

GRANDFATHER

CLOCKS

SPECIAL PURCHASES and

closeouts Save 20% to 50% Piano 8i Organ Distributors. Arlington Boulevard. Greenville 355 6002,

NURSERY ACCESSORIES

Dust ruffle, bumper pads Applique pillow and quilt and wall hanging Like new 160 Call 758 4119

PIONEER PL 3000 Turntable SA 3000 amplifier TX 3000 tuner CT F900 tape deck Bose 301 speakers Rarely used Must sell 1900 756 7916

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose (rom Free set up and delivery Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 4711.

SAVIN 755-3 years old Printed only 34054 copies. Call Briley & Company 754 3595

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

TAXCREDIT65%

If you have wondered t how much a Domestic Hot Water system can save on your utility bill each month, ask a Solar One owner. Call Tar Road Enterprises lor information. 754

TELESCOPE. 450 power ekuatorlal mount with 3 ocu lars Sears best. 1250 negotia ble, 744 2539.

TRS-14 4l disc base, software galore 1555,756 2717.

USED WATERBKD but new mattrets, queen size, white pine wood, 1250. Come be to see between 4 pm to 8 p.m. Riverblulf apartments *30. RIverblulf Road, Greenville.

17' CHEST PREEZER. Good condition, 1225. "Day 756 9371, night 754-7887.

USED 12 X 50 2 bedroom. 1 bath, new carpel, drapes and furniture, small down payment, payments under 1144 per month Call 754 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 244 By Pass. Greenville

14 X 70 - 1983 trailer 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Call Tom, collect I 704 437 9777 or I 704 584 1038

1961 ALLEN 2 bedrooms, partially furnished 13200 Call after 4, 746 3897

1 9 7 7 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, excellent condition 1300 down and assume loan of 1122 a month Call 756 6745 or 756 2626

Want to sell livelock? Run a

Classitied ad lor quick response

1979 14X70 Redman 2 plus 2 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinn ing, 12X12 deck Located in Branches Mobile Estates 1500 and take up payments 1195 a month Call 756 83 58

1980 OAKWOOO 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 full balhi, central heal, air Large deck on front and back Set up and ready live in tor only 11.000 down and 1333 84 monthly Situated on nearly I'l an acre lot On Old River Road at Eastwood Country Estates Call B T Eastwood, 752 1802

1910 14X70 Oakwood 3 bedroom 2 baths, porch heat, pump underpinning, excellent condition 12500 equity and assume payments of 1257 a month 756 2048.

1981 MARSHVILLE MOBILE

home. 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition Take up payments and equity Call anytime, 355 2423

1983 OAKWOOD 14 x 60 2

bedroom, l.bath. central air. excellent condition Set up in nice park Call 758 8277

198) 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

menis as low as 1U8 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home' Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

FENDf R BAISMAN 100 Am

pliflcr head AAartlal Cabinet 754 7580

GS2 LOST AND FOUND

BHoWN purse stolen out of truck Friday night at Harvey's on memorial Drive Reward ottered Personal items wanted No questions asked Call collect I 944 0150

DIAMOND WEDDING Hina and band, white gold 197} yellow gold class ring Lost in Winterville Weathering Height*. Reward 754 1511

MALE BLACK Toy Poodle with one eye Reward 752 5243 after 5p m

091 Business Services

HOUSEHOLD MOVING Services Local or one way 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752 5444

MALE BELLY Dancing services for any occassion 752 1876

093 OPPORTUNITY

ENJOY THE INCOME OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

Without any medical or busi ness experience Enjoy above average income & financial security as a Physicians Weight Loss Center franchisee Total cash investment 143,000 Training & bottom line support provided Call or write today!

Physicians Weight Loss Centers 30 Springside Drive Akroit. Ohio 44313 1 800 228 2323

LIST M^BUV your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consul lants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

LOCTESTABLTsHED retail Motorcycle business lor sale Building contains approximate ly 4000 square teet and has been completely remedied In ventory includes new and used cycles and parts Excellent potential Sue Dunn at Aldridqe and Southerland, or 355 2588

109 Houses For Sle

APPEALING CORNER Lot make* this brick home stand out among tha crowd Living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors lo patio. 3 bedrooms, t'zj baths, carport with storage and fenced back yard $45,500 Call Elaine Troiano 756 6344 or Mavis Butts Realty 7510455

ASSUME 7%% loan plus equity Payment under $300 PITIOuel ity One story Brick veneer Ranch Single garage 1790 square feel approximatley, 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, formal areas, fenced m back yard, super insulated (Average udiities A heat 1983 under $145 ) Call (or turther deatatil *s Call (or an ap potntmenl Davis Really 752 3000, nights 754 1997 or 756 2904

ATTRACTIVE TWO Bedrootrl

home located in Winterville FmHA approved $39.000 355 6240

CHARMING AND delightful 1442 square foot house in Williamsloh, NC Neat as a pin Carport and palio Large lot All (or $52,500 Let US show it to you CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or igmal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chirri neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264

west Rod Tuqwell at CEN TURY 21 Tipton S Associates, 756 6810 mqhts 753 4302

COMMERCIAL BARGAIN

Commercial lot near Memorial Drive with small ottice com plex 136,000 Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983 nights weekends 758 22^

FOR RENT. Storage space available on 264 Business Ap proximalely 360 square feet High ceilirigs 140 per month Call Clark Branch Manage ment. 355 2000

STORAGE OR SALES ace. 15,000 square teet on Evans Street 756 7417 or 752 4295

3 BEDROOM. 2'j bath con dominium at Windy Ridge, 1475 per month Available last week in February Lorelle at 355 2000

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

BUNDY TRUMPET Likli;r 1250 Call 756 8274 PREOWNED MAHONGANY

Spinet piano 1787 New spinet from 1II75 North Carolina's largest dealer with all maior brands al discount pnces Piano and Organ Distributors. 329 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, 355 6002 YAMAHA ORGAN B 607 Two keyboard with Leslie speakers 11300 Ca Willis Wilson, 756 1911 A beautiful piece ot furniture

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE 5,000 pounds ot tobacco, 13 pound 757 3801

JONES COUNTY Land and timber 550 acres on highway 258 1600 per acre Green

County 60 acres * or ta miles south ot Greenville on SR 1410 Gated entrance ideal home site 11250 per acre 182 acres or . 92 acres cleared 18.000 pounds + or tobacco 11300 per acre Contintnea Forestry Consul tants I 524 5832

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity 150 cleared acres Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton Associates, 756 6810 nights 753 4302 5658 POUNDS of tobacco at 13 10 per pound 756 1415

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE, is the best way to describe this charming 3 bedroom 1'. bath brick ranch located |Ust across the river Over 1000 square feer. only 4 years old, tor 140 900 *747 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASONRY SAND TOPSOIL AND FIELD SAND Nathan Smith 758-3687

AHr

6 pm

WODING GOWN Never worn

Summer style Size 5. FIngartIp veil and slip also. Call 355 2855 after 6pm

2 GARAG bOORS (Wooden) j Everything Included needed to hang doors. Call 756 7457 after ! 6 00 !

2 WALL DESK, $75, 5 gold arm i chairs, $175. 2 green arm chairs, $80 2 gold armless I

chairs, $75. 1 bench table with | cushions, $100. 1 Stromberg time clock, $75. 1 walnut execu . live desk. $150 1 walnut side , chair, $50. 1 walnut executive swivel chair, $40. I IBM | cassette dictating machine with IBM caelte transcriber, $100,

I Bausch Lomb benocular ,ml- ' croscope with lamp, $200. I Castle Speed autoclave, $75. Call Monday Friday, 9 5, 752 1153.

CHERRY OAKS Is the setting for this traditional beauty otters eat in kitchen, dining room laundry room, great room with wood burning stove. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage basement, outside storage and an unbelievable 500' deep lot' 179,900 Call Shirley AAorrison 758 5443 or Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

COLLEGE COURT Spacious brick home is perfect for the working family, eat m kitchen lor last clean ups, family room with fireplace and buit ins, formal dining and living rooms for last minute entertaining; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport with storage 169,500 -Call Jane Butts 754 2851 or Mavis ' Butts Really 758 0655

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet hardwood floors, lireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, 159,400 Call 758 1355

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Superb small 2 bedroom bngalo tfti cicnt compact kitchen with breakfast bar. dining room with hardwood floors, den with firplace. gas logs, chair rail, and a large picture window, big dog pen All lor 41,500 This is not a misprint Make us prove it! Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

109 Houses For Sole

EDWARDS ACRES-$54,000 FHA assumption means no qualifying no banks! Lovely home otters living room with L shaped dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, cental vacuum, garage, patio and wooded lot Call Jane Butts 756 2851 or Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar ol Pitt 4 Graen St.

FOR RENT

In Shenandoah area on Shiloh tirive, 2 bedroom, 1 Vt bath duplex. Appliances furnished. $325 per month. Will consider renting with option to buy.

523-1078 Days or

527-6442 After 6 PM

^(SScin K>ng Cab Delu xe 4x4

Low, factory-sponsored financing! Over ^models to choose from!

We've got the kind of rough, tough, ready-for-anything truck you want at the kind of price you're willing to pay

And now, for a limited time only, you can save even more with 8.8% annual percentage rate factory-sponsored financing. It s available now to qualified buyers at participating Datsun diealers.

Think about that! Vbu could be drivinq a luxurious Nissan King Cab' Xf or any of

our other economical Nissan Trucks. We've got over 20 models in all! And with most you get seating for threefour in the King Cab (except Standard and MPG) Plus the most powerful standard engine in the class Come in today for a test drive. With 8.8"o A PR factory-sponsored financing and our tow prices, you 'II drive away with . the best deal in town'

Annual Percentage Rate

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

COME ALIVE. COME AND DRIVE,

20' DPRIOhT OE Freezer. | Ktnmore electric dryer, 756-7349 i I

MAJOR MOTION FROMl\IISSAI\l

. r

CONVENIENT TO Everythig and such an attractive home Beautiful den with fireplace and built ins, large country eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Sound Good? Listen to this, a separate well built 2 car garage and storage, in a nice neighborhood All this and a 12'5 assumable loan tor 165.900 Call for an appointment Davis Really 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 2904

00 YOU WANT a quality home in one of Greenville's leading areas ol high appreciation? Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, about this home listed for 144,900 Don't wait!

DON'T LOOK, unless you are ready to buy! This is one ot the cleanest, best maintained homes in the University area This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, and a nice screened porch, and is priced lo sell quickly at 143,900 742 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 754 6666

DOTTED WITH FRUIT Trees and graciously landscaped this like new home appeals to all ages Offers great room with lireplace, kitchen, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage that has been converted to work play room but can easily be converted back Only 152,500 Call Shirley Morrison 758 5463 or Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

ELMHURST - owners moving soon Must sell Price reduced' Roomy Dutch colonial with 4 bedrooms lormal areas, lovely family room, garage with stu dio workshop area All new central heat and air Now orzty 161.900 Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

ELMHURST SCHOOL District Ideal home (or the young pro lessional couple with kids Lots ot character and charm 1', story wooded lot close to many shopping areas and all school systems 151,900 Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727

EXCELLENT FARMER'S

home assumption 11000 down payment, take over payments ot around 1165 per month, if you quality 3 bedroom brick on wooded lot Reduced foT quick sale Also possible rent with

rition to buy Carpel Steve vans and Associates 355 2727 FANTASTIC FHA Assumption By owner 406 South Eastern Street Dutch colonial , block from campus 3 bedroom out standing condition with new kitchen hew floors, all appli anees Must see Ask for Mary 752 0913

FARMER'S HOME loan assumption with no city taxes Possible no down payment with only 1500 closing cost Red Carpel Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727

FOR SALE by owner Brick ranch 1890 square feet All formal areas Lake Glenwood 160's Reduced tor quick sale 752 7267

109 Houses For Sale | 109 Houses For Sale

FROM THE BEAMED Ceiling in the tamily room to the bay window in the. living room this home IS packed with value inside and out Also ottering 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, dining breakfast room, double garage and lovely wooded lot 158.000 Call Shirley Morrison 758-5463 or AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneer Ranch 2 acre lot Large front porch, deck on back, above ground pool, outside storage, about 167t square feet Great room, with built ins, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, country cheerful kitch en with dining combination 475,000 Cali for an appoint ment Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 2904

GREENWOOD Forrest 153,250 New construction on a beautiful wooded lot Still time to choose all colors and floor coverings Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, t'j baths, single trench door to deck and' garage Call Elaine Troiano 756 6346 or Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

HARDEE ACRES - Great buy in this popular area Ranch style with great room plus a family size yard and an 8% liked rate loan assumption 149,900 Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

LAST CHANCE FOR N C

Hous.inq on this excellent starter home in Pmendge Of fers living room country kitch en with dining room, 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, carport with storage and deep lot 144,500 For more information call Jane Butts 756 2851 . or Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^pater^

NEEDED

Only axparianctd tradatman apply Top Wagas. hospitalization, dihar banaliti.

CALL 752-0632 Betwen 5:30 & 6:30 PM

FOR LEASE

2500 SI FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

LIKE TREES You i) lo/e the setting for this 3 bedroom home in Winterville Deo with wood stove heats home Nice xitchen with dishwasher Priced lor quick sale at 5J,500 Ca lor an appointment Davis ReaHy 752 3000, nights 756 '997 or 754 2904

LIVE RENT FREE or dfmost

This'duplex home could bt- lust what you need to own your own home Both sides feature ivmg room, 1 bedroom 1 bath eat m kitchen and utility porch 115,000 For more intormatioo call Mavis Butts Realty zsa 0455_'

MOVING, Must sell immediate ly' Spacious brick country home 3 bedrooms Located I5 miles East ot Greenville or Highway 64 Attractive terms and financing available Call I 825 9911

neighbor H00DTn7us

You'll be sold the instant you see this 2400 square toot home with carport m Bedford Formal iiving and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Panelled family room, island kitchen with Bay windowed breakfast area, I bedroom downstairs with bath, large ulitify area outside storage room Choose your own colors scheme novr Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Crestline Driye, a |0y to see a greater |0y to own' 4 bedroom, 2 , bath Traditional on yvooded lot Screen^ in porch, sunken great room over 2.000 square feet 1110.000 Can Barbara Tipton, 756 6810. nights 756 2421 CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates

OWNER ANXIOUS To sell Price reduced on this 3 bedroom 2 z bath townhome m Windy Ridge Private pool and tennis courts vathin walking distance 153,000 Caii CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger 355 6158

REDUCED TO 154,500 Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Gritton This custom brick home features a Texas size living room with fireplace den with fireplace insert, aii ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B 0 gnll and much more Mosely Marcus Realty 746 2166

RUSTIC CHARMER with salt box styling is the perfect setting for the newly married couple or single person set for entering! Large 24' great room with fireplace, country kitchen with dining area has vaulted ceiling giving the 2 bedrooms upstairs a loft effect, 2 baths and sliding doors to deck now only 153,900 Call Elaine Troiano 756 6346 or Mavis Butts Really 758 0655

I PRETTY AS A PICTURE Wei

[ maintained home with VA loan I assumption Features living I room with wood burning stove I kitchen with breakfast room, 3 ! bedroomrs, t bath breezaway to I workshop area covered patio 1 and carport 149 900 Call Jane ' Butts 7S6 2851 or Mavis Butts ; Realty 758 0655

rEDUCEO ABOUT 19000

; Owner must sell Excellent , location Needs some repairs,

^ one story nome 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with ; lireplace. kitchen with built ms : formal areas Assume FHA : loan Payment less than 1450 per month 9 year old home Assume (or approximatley ! Ill 000 plus closing Call 752 i 3000 or Lyle al 756 2904 or ' 756 1997

BELVEDERE Immaculate Ranch home otters spacious great room kitchien with dinmg area forma: dmmg- room, oedrooms 2 baths, carport quiet tree lined street Just painted inside and new carpe' installed 164 500 Call Bali 4 Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane 752 8819

BRING YOUR HAMMER and

paint brush Mouse needs some cosmetic work 0/er UOO square feet 2 bedroom 2 ba'n has Red Carpet I year warran'y only 129 900 Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727 BY OWNER Featuring greatroom with iirep'ace spac.ous Kitchen with Jenn Am range, fenced m yard, large storage shed, Twin Oaks Sub division, only 148,500 Call 757 0334 or 752 9261 for an ap pomtment

BY OWNER Greenville loca tion. 4 bedrooms, huge den, 2 baths, double garage immacu late Immediate occupancy 166 900 Call 746 2778 No brokers please

BY OWNER A perfectionist personally renovated inside and out This energy efficient quah ty constructed beautifully ap pointed 3 bedroom rancher Garage, storage buildings' beauituiiy landscaped yard Located m established neighborhood 5 minutes tc shopping centers, schools and churches Many extras 169 9qc By appointment 752 1 153, 756 8629 or 752 1550

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath I bnck ranch, fenced yard, heat I pump deck workshop Wil consider any reasonable offer 756 6935 No realtors please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip striight chairs

For *9 EACH

Comp4tty Iq? (in furnitur*

m*tl wick9f 0ic Cil fQf our Um pricos ol otHoY itomt

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

621 South Pin Si

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS

ANTIQUES,

& LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES 4 CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E11THST GREENVMiE

;iaa;*.nd

Robersonville Complex

We Are Growing! We Are Expanding! We Are Adding a Night Shift!

Applicants needed for: Personnel Assistants, Industrial Nurse, Line Supervisors, Management 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.

All company paid benefit package. Life and Health Insurance, Retirement, Vacation, Holidays and Company matched savings plan.

Apply in person 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Monday -Friday.

A Progressive Growing Company

EOE

SPECIAL

^600

Down Payment Cash or Trade

With Approved Credit

Can Put You In A New 1984 Cougar

9980

Delivered *

Plus NC Sales Tax and Freight

This Special Price Includes:

White W^ll Tires Luminescent <^ach Lamps

^M/FM Stereo Tinted Glass 3.8 Litre V-6 engine

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Power Brakes Steel Belted Radial Tires

Locking Wire Wheel Covers

Air Conditioning

Dual Remote Control Power mirrors

Bumper Rub Strips

40-40 Individual seats Console

Quartz Clock Trip Odometer

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Grernvllle. N C

756-4267

30 . The Daily Reflector/Greenville, N.C.

Wdnesday, March 21,1984

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer starter homes Assume FMHA loan or go North Carolina HouS irtg 3 bedroom's, I'j baths, c^ntry, 6 or 7 miles trom Greenville Call for details Call CSavis Realty 7S2 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997

RE COZY AND Comfortable in tl)is 3 bedroom, 1'? bath, one

r garage, large corner lot, eplace,

fireplace, heat pump, dish washer, screened in back patio Many extras for J53.500 with 9*,j% loan assumption. Pay ments $374 29 for everything with equity. Call for an ap pointment. Davis Realty 752 JO, nights 756 1997 or 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED

OFFICE FURNITURE

CALL 756-6857 between 9 & 5

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 1650 square feet

plus garage 3 bedroom, 2 baths, lots of extras Must

' see 4

miles past hospital in Horse Shoe Acres. Owner ready to sell. 752 6139.

BEDFORD. Understated elegance describes this story anda Colonial Williamsburg Formal living room and dining

room with fire place and built in cabinets. 3 bedroom, 2'2 baths.

kitchen with breakfast room, large 2 car attached garage This quality home has many other features you'll like Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 355 666!.

BELVEDERE. New construe tion 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3

bedroom, 2 full baths,

wooded lot, patio. Call TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3

bedroom, 2 bath. By owner 756 0937

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sell Your 1984 Crop

with

NEW CAROLINA

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Designation 529

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Silver with blue interior. LOaded. 2500 miles.

1983 Datsun280-ZX

Silver, T-tops, gray cloth interior, 5 speed. Real nice!

1983 Honda Prelude

Red with black interior. Loaded, automatic transmission, 15,000 miles.

1983 Honda Prelude

Red with black interior, 5 speed, 13,000 miles.

1983 Isuzu Pickup LS

Diesel. Long bed, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo. Real nice.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1983 Datsun280-ZX

Turbo. Brown with leather interior, 5 speed. Loaded, 13,000 miles.

1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice car.

1982 Ford EXP

Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

1981 Toyota Corona

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with blue velour interior. Nice car. j

1981 Dodge Power Ram

4X4. Automatic, red, short bed. Nice truck.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

LoadecT White with blue veloiur interior, one owner.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

Dark blue with dark blue' velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1980 Olds Cutlass Cruiser

Wagon

el.

Diesel. White, woodgrain, blue interior.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Yellow wiTh saddle interior, actual miles.

31,000

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige with buckskin interior. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Cruise control.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded, Light orown beige Vinyl roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

31,000 miles.

1978 Dodge Colt

2 door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

1978 Dodge Magnum

Dove gray, must go.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Loaded. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. Low mileage, real nice.

HOLT OLDSDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMCHIAUTY SERVICE MRTS

MmiM MOTO COIkOIAtlON

109 Houses For Sale

AYOEN- FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in kitchen, formal living and din inq room Call 746 2128.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home

Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, I'.i bath brick ranch In Ayden Also featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton. & Associates. 756 6810. nights and weekends 355 6158.

NEW LISTING. Priced to sell Country but close. Custom built older brick veneer ranch. One owner Wooded lot, double car garage, outside storage, over 1500 square feet, large great room with fireplace Call for details. Call Oavis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or 4.yle at 756 2904 or 756 1997.

NEW LISTING. Lake Glenwood on a quiet cul de sac Ranch home with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living roomn, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio. Possible loan assumption, $69,500. Ann

Duttus, Listing Agent, 756 2666 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

NON QUALIFIED loan assumption. Excellent home for the invester or 1st home buyer. 3 bedroom, bath and 'i, heat pump, and many other features. Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates. 355-2727.

OLDER COUNTRY HOME

about 8 miles from Greenville Large lot. Needs some repairs. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, central heat, over 1500 square feet. Call for de tails. Davis Realty at 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Araa.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE in

Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8<q% assumable loan. 753-2111.

THIS NEW LISTING in

Camelot shows the quality of a custom built rustic ranch. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

large eat-ln kitchen, dinin room, and greatroom nd

Ining With

built-ins and fireplace and

double garage. Lovely wooded lot A must to see. $79,900. Call

Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588.

UNIQUE IS one ot many words to describe this stately home In

Wllliamston. 6 plus bedrooms, 6'i baths, 35 ciosels ere just

some ol the features that make up the 6000 square feet of living area. Beautiful spiral staircase and large cryslal chandelier make this house a one of a kind. Priced to sell at $120,000 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates. 756 6810. Nights and weekends 355-6158.

UNIVERSITY AREA Re

duced!. Owner says make offer Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, attic space with lots of potential and oossibilitles. $51.900. Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates.355 2727.

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save. No

down payment. 9.9% financing.

all

Homes from under $20.000. Call 848 3220 collect. A Miles Home.

WELL KEPT TRAILER on %

acre lot. Perfect opportunity for do it yourselters to build their

own home and have a place to live while you. work. Trailer features 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, living room, eat in kitchen, covered concrete front porch and patio. Yard completely tenced-has detached garage Only $25,000. Call Jane Butts 756 2851 or Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

YOU'LL SING PRAISES upon finding this lovely home In Eastwood. No painting or carpet cleaning move right in! Features eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and sweeping corner tot. $59,900. Call Shirley AAorrison 758 5463 or Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton, Co.

Builders Of Allergy Safe Homes And Additions

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

General Contractor*Carpentry*Concrete*Roofing

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Off Highway 11/Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided Colonials Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished Washer/dryer hook-ups Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump ' Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage

1-Bedroom from $180

2-Bedroom from $195

3-Bedroom from $215

Call for information and appointment: Teresa Stallings. Manager 1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except Wednesdays.

AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY

tar

109 Houses For Salo

ONCE IN A WHILE, but not oft*n, you will find a homa m

you

alagant a$ this beautiful ranch. With 3 bedrooms, central air.

and 1709 square fMt. located in the University area, and priced io Mil at iSS.O. Come see this one today. 742. CENTURY 21

one today. 742. CEh Bass Realty. 756-6466.

13 ACRES. Tri lavat cedar home In country. 5VJ mil from Greenville City Limits. Excellent tor gardening or outdoor lovers. 4 acres of cleared land. 8 wooded 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitch en/breakfast combination, deck, I car garage. $90.000. Call tor details. Call Davis Realtv at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997

2 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE -

central heat and air, recently remodeled, must be moved oft property $14,500, will pay local moving. $11,000 and you move. 1 524 5832

3 BEDROOM BRICK No down payment If qualified for Farm ers Home Loan. Approximately $500 closing Located Ayden 746 6555

3 BEDROOM, I BATH house 906 Howell Street. Call Beneficial. 756 8035.

4 ROOM HOUSE Edward North Carolina. Newly painted, wired, and plumbed, wall to wall carpet. Excellent investment or starter home. Tenant occupied. $15,000. Call 756-4752.

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom ,s it

brick ranch. Less Than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge A Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756-5716 nights.

Ill Investment Property

EXCELLENT RENTAL HIS TORY same renter In front apartment for past 6 years. Well kept up brick duplex, located on Third Street near

downtown. Possible partial ncing.

Kobe, 756 9507; Aldridge &

owner financing. Call Winston

Southerland 7S4-3SOO.

LARGE OLDER HOME

previously used as retail and repair business. Offers several large rooms, entry/reception

area. 2 baths, kitchen, carport,

rport,

garage and separate outside

storage. For more intormation call Mavis Butts Realty 758

0655

QUADRAPLEX-Excellent op

portunity to get In on the Investment market Each unit features kitchen with range, dishwasher and retrlgerator. dining area with sliding glass doors to deck and private storage, 2 bedrooms, I'q baths and great room. $125,000. For more information call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655,

w. g. blount

& associates

DUPLEX IN excellent location to hospital. Good rental In come.$68,900

SEVEN HOUSES in Gritton in excellent condition. $15,000 an nual rental income Great tax shelter $145,000.

w.g.blount& associates 756-3000/355-6330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Metonry

Rooting

3SViwaE>pwi*nc*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 After 8 PM

1111nvOTtmmt Pfoprty

YOU'LL FIND tHli ftome In

an fxcellent rental location

Spacious homa oHari living and

dlnln ......

dining. rooms, aal in kitchan, 3 badrooms, 1 bath. $11,500. For more Information call Mavis SutU Realty 738-0655.

3 iTORY HOME Convartad to apartmants. Prime location on lOlh strael. Upstairs 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths, kitchan and living room. Downstalrs-3 badrooms 3 baths, living room, kitchen with dining, solarlum/sunporch. $59,900. Call Mavis BuHs RNlty 758 0655 or Shlrlty Morrison 758 5463

8 PLEX APARTMENT Clo to university. 1 bedroom, grots over $31.000 $145.000 756 7417

113 Land For Sale

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. 23 acres 500 loot frontage. Beautiful woods Septic tank and Eastern Pines water Possible owner financing $59,500 Speight Real i 3220, nights 7S6^

ty. 756 3220, nights 7

INTERESTED IN BUYING

land or Income producing Real Estate? All Inquir conflden tial Mall Pertinent Information to "Land" P.O. Box 2441, Greenville. NC 27134, Owner Broker.

MACGREGOR DOWNS 9

acr. Good buy at $3500 an acre. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.

WANTED TO BUY 5 TO 10 Acres, wooded or partly wooded, towards Belvoir or Bethel. Must perk 758 7045 after 5:30.

14 ACRES, part clear, part wooded, $7.500.00 down, balance of $17,500.00 financed 5 years 12 percent, 752 1138, 756 5708.

S.1 ACRES. Excellent location. Call tor details. Call Oavis Realty at 752 3000 or Al or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997.

115 Lots For Sale

V] ACRE to an acre cleared or wooded. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road Eastwood Country Estat. Call B T. Eastwood, 752 1802

BRANDY WINE ESTATES.

Nice corner, level, wooded, lot. 5 mil east oft ol highway 33 Restricted 7 year financing. Call H.V. Elks 754 3800.

BRANDYWINE-Large. heavily wooded lot.' In quief. secluded neighborhood. Dimensions are 176'^by 177' $12,000 For more informationn call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655

CHERRY OAKS-Parllally wooded lot In newer devel

opment ol this popular neighborhood Buy now and

build along with others

jlTi

Minimum building requlrentent ot 1600 square feet Lot measures 90' by i80' 411,200 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

HOLLY RIDGE living first class from 2'/4 to 5 acre tracts Owner financing. Restrictions Call Carl al Darden Realty 758 1983 nights and weekends 758 2230

HUNTINGRIOGE For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, com-munity water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes (rom hospital complex on Highway 43 Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752 4139

LOTS LOCATED NEAR Stokes

No rMtrictlons. on water line $5,000 each The Evans Com pany, 752 2814

NEAR HOSPITAL. Building lots $8900 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 754 9784

ONE ACRE LOTS tor sale in

Black Jack. 10% owner financ ing Only 10% down 756 5981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST MONTHS RENT FREE

Upon Approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms .V/ Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday

115 Utf For Salt

iHPPf Ri Pk ^ i 4k ACRE mobile horn* lots In wtll plannod and carslutly dlgn6d rta. Attention: WIntervllle school district. Eastern Pin water system, end owner fl

nencing. rj.7S e month with only SSOO down. Choice selection

now. The fvens Company 752 2814 or Winnie 752-4234.

SfOkES. 3 acres 6wner II nencing. 111,300. Speight Realty 736 3220, nights 756 W84

117

Resort Property

For Sal

FOR SALE or Lease on Pamlico River. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, central heat and air, nice pier and beach. Lease price to

^^IM against purchm.

7490

Call after 6 p.m 946-

PPPERTREE OCEAN Front Resort time share con dominium. Atlantic beach North Carolina wMk 36 and 46

(September and November).

Illy

Fully furnished 2 bedrooms, 2

baths, equuipt with sauna and OOl tub. (919) 752 5435

whirlpool

120

RENTALS

NEED A PORTA JON? Call S A W 753 4066 Handicapp units available.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933

YOU NEED Storage? We have Cell 758 7042

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, )>/i bath, energy efficient duplex, eppll anees, hook up. Convenient location $385 754 7714 after 5, or weekends.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new I bedroom, convenient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, $310 per month. 754 7417

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location on Arlington and

Hooker Road, new J bedroom apartment. P/V mil trom ECU and AAedical school Washer

and dryer hookups, energy ef ficient. only $330 per month

Call 756 8948 after 5 pm

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX. Bwt

in town Excellent landscape.

good location, Tob^ Circle,

energy efficient. Availavie April 1 $335 752 6933

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom townhouse IW bath, washer dryer hook up. Central heal and air, 4 mil west of

hospital. Call 756 5780 ikdays.

weekdays, 752 0181 nights weekends.

AVAILABLE APRIL I 2

bedroom duplex. Washer dryer hook up, central heat and air, 4 miles west ot hospital Call 756 5780 weekdays. 752 0181 nights weekends.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS CouplM or singl Apartments A mobile homes in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

ConliclJT or Tommy Williams 754 78)5

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South Just past P

(Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric,, dishwashers, re frlgerators.'^ full carpeted. Cable T-V, pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Gourt

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses *ilh Ih baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpal, dlshwashtrs, compactors.

trae cabla TV. washar dryer

ups, laundry room, sauna, Iannis court, club house and pool 753-1557

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air. Available Immedl ately No pets $240 per month 752 2040

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, no pets $300 per month 756 4746

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuMom imad In horns. Heavy clear plaallc PnMacIi lurrUtura trom tffloka, dual. aUlna. aiaar-int.

J. AUSBY

Sofa and Chak Covorod 14 PlUowa or lou) $95.00 Auat>v Pfaetic Covora 5$M7$9 Wofdofl

Drive a 1984 BMW 318i for

fcfllNHir,irrmri-

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.

BobBarbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, North Carollna/355-7200

^or Rtnf

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartmanli now avallabia Walking dialanca of ECU.

Cable TV, dlihwathar, dlipoial, waihar/dryar hookup, lully carpoltd Immadiattoccupancy.

Proftaalonally managad by Rtmco East, Inc. WMkdayi 758 6061

NIghIt A Waaktnda 756 5960

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

idapar

Have a small pet and no ona wants you?

Nead a short Itrm loase?

Call us to SM soma ol our two bodroom apartmonts that we have available now. We lurnish frost fr rofrigoralors, range, garbage disposal, washar dryor ups and Cable TV We have experienced average utility bills of $50 00 per month Ono (urnished two bedroom available

Also, we have one end three bedroom apartmonts which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pots.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us tor an appointment to see our many new units or some ol our oxlstlng units (or short term rental.

Professionally Managed By HEMCOEAST, INC

Weekdays: 758 6061 Weeknightsand 758 1862 or WMkends: 752 7490

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms. 3 blocks from uni versify, no pets. Immediate occupancy. $285 per month. Call 754 3944

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and thr bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, lealuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, centrel heat and air conditioning, clean laundry pintles, three swimming pools

OKice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFiafNYAPARTMENTS

Dial direct phon

25 channel color tv Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

WOekly Rales

756 5555

HERITAGE INN/MOTEL

FOR RENT 2 bedroom townhouso, excolleni location,

aulet ntighborhood, stove, ishwasher, retrlgerator in eluded $295.757 3998, I 792 4740

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpetfd, disK washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconlts. spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool Adjacent to Greenville Country Club .75668

HOSPITAL AREA. New

townhouses, 3 bedrooms, eppll anees new. carpeted, neat pump and air Immediate oc cupancy 756-2193.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease $220 per month. Call 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two bedroom garden apart

ments Carpeted, range, retrigeretor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shoppif center and schools Located just lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

npar

washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apartmtntf For Rnt

AVAILABLE IMMOIATIlV

2 bedroom, ivt bath tovnho(Mf> I block from ECU No pfli 1320 752 2040

NBAA HOTPITAL medical Khool New duplex townhouiae available for immediate oc. cupancy $300 per month. .No pet* 752 3152, ask lor John or Bryant

NAlk HOSPITAL, Now

Duplex. *300 per month, No pets 752 3152.

NIC! QUIET OUFLKX Appli anc, carpet, hookup*, no pot*. 754 2471 or 758 I $43

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APART/WENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, IW, baths, washer/dryer hook up (295per month. Cell

756-7755 or 758-3124

0AK/V10NTSQUAR

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhoute apartment*. 1212 Redbank* Road. Dishwasher, retrlgara

tor, range, disposal Included (Table-

We alto have Cable- TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished

epartmenis available

756 4151

RIVER BLUFF - OHers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhoute apartment 6 month leases. For more Information call 758 4015 Monday Friday 10 am 6pm, Saturday and Sunday I pm .5 pm

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and

duplex. Fireplace, carpet,-

ihv

dishwasher, range, refrigera tor 355 2432

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL' Convenient to Shopping nd ECU.

Office hours 9 a m toSp.m Monday through Friday

Saturday9a m to3p m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool;

I. Near

club house, playground ECU

Enjoy Comfort In >artnp

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM, 2<-y bath townhouse with fireplace Irl

Windy Ridge Available April 1 and deposit required

Lease

*395/monih Call Ball A Lane. >52 0025

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. energy efttclent.

It, r

heat pump, carpet, range, re Irlgerator, hook ups. No pat*. *280 Call 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM aparlmani near campus Immediate ocupancy Lease end deposit required *3l5/month Cell Ball A Lane. 752 0025

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'q bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.

756 0987 ' ;

Wilson Acre Apartments'

1 A 1 BEDROOMS, washer and '

dryer hook up. dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, sell cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks trom ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APA6TMENT

close to College. Appianc and 195, Call 758-3311

carpeted *195

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat and hot water lurnished, 201 North Woodlawn $220 758 0635, 756 0545

I BEDROOM, all electric, clase

to university, carperling, appll luded. ta

anees, and water inclu ble tv hook up No pets. $195 a month. 7ft 3923

1 BEDROOM Apartment. Fully equipped, bar '-y mile from campus. Low rent 756 0852^

I BEDROOM Appliancev lurnlshad. Tenth Street. $145, per month. Call Ervin Gray, 1 524 4148

I BEDROOM DUPLEX.^

Partially furnished. Security,,^ deposit required. Call between 6 , and 9 pm only. 756 8765 m

1 BEDROOM Efficiency. Close" to campus Partially (urnished,* Phone 756 4364 after 7, ask^qrT

nonnitt

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE >

carpeted with central haaf nB mqoW:^

air, I'y baths *295 p ..........

CedarCourt Call 758 J31I.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Estibllshad construction oqulpniont distributor Mofcs an Individual from this araa at a Cuatomar Rolatlona Rapraaantatlva. Training will ba provldad, howavar prior axparlanca proving cuatomar compatibility la aaaantlaL Collaga dagraa or at laaat soma collaga daalrabla but wa aak intalliganca ovar formal aducatlon. Paraonat disciplina, high snargy Isvsl and wllllngnats to maka k total commitmant to laarning, growing and a long tarm ralationahip wHh a atrong company will ba major ogra

tidorallons In our JudganMnt of appilcantt. Tarrltory wffl

>a automoMif

consist of 11 oountlaia. Company furnlshas and axpansas. Compatltlva ta

bonus and good frlim banafHa. datallad ratuma to (fustomar Ralatlona RaprtsantatR

Ian ranga for abllHy p(iM a. Principals only raplyiw Italatlona Rapraaantatlva

CE, P 0 Box seos, CharloHa, NC 2822S. E 0 E

EXPERIENCED

MANAGERS NEEDED

for IR stort dtparfmBntB, high volunw, suptr cofflbination atora. Exciting growth company, tx-CBlltnt IncantivB and banafita plans. If you hava BxparlBncB In fha following araaa plaatB apply In parson at tbs Sharaton Inn on Graanvllla Boulavard, March 22 batwaan i AM and S PM, Suita 221 or call 35S-2666. Ext. 221.

GROCERY MANAGER RECEIVING MANAGER CAFETERIA MANAGER GOURMET CHEESE MANAGER HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS MANAGER PRODUCE MANAGER V CLOTHING/SPORTSWEAR MANAGER'

FARM FRESH

Is An Equal Opportunity Employar

1121 AMrtmtnti For Rnt

IncludM. 7SMMI or

\i WrAiSirjll

I HroMoc AvaMoMo March 1 at $hflandeah Vlllaoa. t3S I month. CaH LorollolSf2000.

j OIoFAbM Apartmart n2 Eat tit $traot, Aydtn. orno ! by oftor5:00p.m.ttiOa month.

2 II0TS9M townheuit

duplox All modorn convo nionc*t Contrally loeatod 12*0 ptr month Short laoM poMiblo Cltm44)0or7S*S*tl.

! romRnrTnrrrrs

, parimont at Fro lovtl. Hoat pump, dlthwaihar, no pat*.

par month Catl 7ii ^2i bafortf p.m. or 750 5151

] If'b~i doM W 11 H

AppHlncat. No chtldran or patt 302 Aiha 5270 plus dapotil

752-17

2 liOOOM uplax 9 milat

out on hiphvray 43 South t2M a month Call 7

attar 5:30

I 2504 or 74* 22*1

$250

AMONTH!

For your own condominium Our paymant* raally ara lower than rant. Call today tor dalallt WII Raid at 75*-044*/750 *0; IrIt Cannon at 74* }*3*/750 0M; Jan* Warran at 751 702*7751 *0; or Brian iona* at 750 *0

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

1)0 South Evans 758-6050

jtEbftM. I bath houio 10 tpuara taat with tlraplaca and air condition Eaitarn Straat Rent* tor S3 par month Available In April. Call Clark Branch Managamant, 355 2000

122 Business Rentals

BELW MARKIT LEASf 3000 tquar* loot ot prim* retail or ottic* ipaca, Arlington Boulevard location For turther Inlormatlon Call collect. I 735 0*03

RETAIL BUILDING lor lease 3500 iguare taat 32* Arlington d Phon*

Blvd

1355 4002

WAREHOUSE SPACE 25,000 to 75.0W'square leal Sprinkled concrdte tioor. loading docks, rail siding, complelly dry Available Immediately Call I4*f5

752 .

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT-2 bedroom I', bath condominium Cable TV. pool Leas* desired *2*0 00 per month Available April 15 Call 75**101 days, or 7510*40 evenings

NEW - NEVER previously oc cupled condominium. 2 betPjioms. 1'7 baths .205 Shiloh Drivie In Shanandoah Village, on 2*4 Bypass near Carolina East MalL Ettlciancy rated and in sulated Rated E300. Fully carpafed Retrigerator with Ice mpkar. dishwasher Available immadiately *300 par month Interastad should call Smith Electric Company 752 21U 0 to 5,atter5pm 752 2040

3 BEDROOM Hat with 2000 square teet at Quail Ridge Available Immediately Rents lor -*400 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

3 BEDROM condominium at Quail Ridge Available imme diately **00 per month Call Lorelle 355 200(7

3 BEDROOM condominium at Windy Ridge.' Available In March *455 month Call Lorelle 3 20d0

127 Houses For Rent

BROOK VALLEY 4

bddroomy. lormal areas and den, sport term lease, available April 1 **00 a month Call

Jeanette Cox Agency Inc 756 1322

HOME FOR RENT in Gritton Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc 524'4147 days, 524 4007 nights

HOUSE FOR RENT. 10* Jay Circle, Edwards Acres Month to month lease House will remain on the market *0 days notice it sold. 3 bedrooms, excellent condition *350 Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500

LARGE HOME in excellent cortdition 3 badrooms. 2 baths All tormal areas Den with fireplace *525 a month Lilly Richardson Realty 355 22*0

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

127 Housts For Rnt

anB AFAktMiNtS In Graanvllla id na*r Aydan. 7**^3M4flfi24-S!i>.

WlMCAMmsitory.Anlc* 3 badroem at S4M par month. Cardan Raatty, 7M.m ntgMi *ndwaakanda7-2M>.

NltS 3 bedroom brick horn*. Central air, 1t/> battw tancarf back yard, Univarslty araa. 345p*rmooth 75* 1*52

Fe block from campus and town. 4 badrooms, 2 bath*. S400 plusdaposit 7 0I74

fHktE ktokoT 2h bath

townhouse with tirapiace In Windy Ridge Available April I. Leas* and deposit required. t3*5/month Call Ball A Lana, 752 0025

20* south Siraai 1

bedroom, 2 bath, brick, larga lot *4 par month. Laasa, deposit, no pats. Family pre terred 7 1355

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located dps* to th* University. Call attarep m 75* 052*

1 lEDROOMS, carport, storage, heal pump, conve niencas S3 Call 757 0001. 753 40l5or75**00*

rifoissM rlck horn* on Tryon Drive In Colonial Heights Home has l'^ baths, den, economical natural gat haat and wall to wall car^ Available April I *340 7 52**

1 Ok 4 BEDRDOM hout* 40* West 4th Straat *300 par month Call 757 - -

5 OROOM Older horn*

Located In WIntarvlll* Naads work Will rant a* it lor *2 per month *2 deposit required Call 75* 74

133 Mobil# Homts For Rent

MOBILE HOME furnished No pels, no children Call 752 52*2 or 752 400*

MOBILE HOME For Rent 2 bedroom furnished. No children No pats 7 **7*

NICE OUIET horn* lor nic* qulat person No children, pals Hook ups Immaculate Call 75* 2*71 or 7 1543

SFECIAL RATES on I. 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes SIM and up No pets, no children 7 0745_

StANTONSBURO Highway. 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, vary clean *175 a month Speight Realty 75* 3220, nights 75* *7*4.

I2X* Central haat and air

condition 3 miles north ol city Call 752 *0*8 or 75 2347

I2X* 2 bedroom mobile home Washer, air conditioner, electric heal, set up in mobile home court 758 0745

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 75* 4*87 trom * a m. lo8p m

3 BEDROOM, CARPETED, central heat A air, turnlshed. no pets, on private lot 4 miles north east of Greenville Depot It required 746 25* or 355 27*3 night

2 BEDROOM, turnlshed, air. washer, carpet, no pets, no children 7 4857

2 BEDROOM Mobile home Prefer older couple or older person 752 00** after *

2 BEDROOM. furnished, near Parker's Barbecue No pels, no children Call 8 to 5, 355 23*1

3 BEDROOM luy bath with washer Colonial Park *185 plus deposit 758 0174

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath *1*5 per month, deposit *75 No pets Garden space available 75* 0*75

3 BEDROOMS, I bath * miles trom Greenville 355 2474 until 5 753 544* after 5

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING, 1200 square feet on Evans Street (3 ottices) 756 7417or 752 42*5

BUILDING AT 120* Evans Street, 1140 square teet, heating and air Reasonable rent Days 752 855* or nights 752 24*8

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

MANPOWER

Short and long (arm asslgnmants availabla tor typist*, word procostors. ganoral clarlcal. transcribors, book-ktapori. Phono, car, ox-porlonco nocossary. Not a too agancy.

MANPCWER

riMTURAm atnvcfs

757-3300 llBReede Street

1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

2 Door

138

Per Month

EPA Rated "47 City

61 Hwy

Paymant batad on SalHno priea ot 889*9.00 plut tralghl and tax. 4M down (eath or trad#). 82 monthly paymanta, 1IH APR. IlMiica ehargaa 11,723.32, total ol paymanta 87.223.32. With ap-proiiad eradlt.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Grenrivillc Blvcl 7561 135

StMvinu Gfnenville lo the Coast lor 19 Years

Enjoy Comfort

Apartment Living At

TAR RIVER ESTATES

WWaw

Bl.

K. iireel

Come visit Tar River Estates. We re giving our apartments a lacelill lor spring. And all that Is nacessary lo make living more enjoyable at the best location in Qraanville.

una, I wo nno ini -------

Waahar/Dryer hooh-upa. cable TV. poo| club houaa and playground lor the kida. Near ECU. Ofllco Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The CoTMr Of Eha A Willow 7S2-412S Managad By:

a& Shelter

135

OKice Space For Rent

LIAil ialai or offka waca t*OB leuara taat. at 2728 fait 10th straat, Colonial Halgtif Shopping cantar Call Tsa-mru p.m.

for rant 700 quara taat, East 10th Straat CsM?SS-2390dsyi

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3 4 room sulla All ulllitia* and ianltorlal sarvicas turnlihad. Chapin LIHIa Building, 310* S Mamprial Driva Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICE SUITE To shara Elac

trIcity and ianatorlat sarvicas Includad with option of sacra lary assistance and talaphona servlet No deposit required. Located Arlington Blvd. Call 75* 5477

Pkieti Fok Ltii (ton tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 75* 7015

P f 3400 iUki' taat

aach location. Prima office space available at 3205 South Memorial Driva and 2020 East lOth Straat.Phona752 3t

2 PkWTI! otiicas with bathroom Availabla in April Off 2*4 Businass 8125 par month plus tiactric. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

f jA-.FfTS MAI I /B

N f ATHM HOMBfB H 1^,

kNOWFfiS MARFfftS FtfkDS AJ OICF PtA 1. OATS PA1N4YF AR

Shtxfc And O s/ es

mim) STORE

137 Resort Property For Rent

144 Wanted To Buy

3 aiDRODM ecaan front con dominium. Availabla waak a( Juna 23 . CaH 7M-III8 day*, 7M 2#** aftar *. AUi far Buddy.

WANT TO BUY pin* and hardwood timbar. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 78*1615

WHTI6' f m standing

timbar. Large or nnaH tract*. Any tpacia*. 7**-*828 or 74*-2041.

136 Rooms For Rent

Lftdil Plilili^HeO raam with rafrigarafor. 2 black* (ram ECU. Qufaf mala *fud*nl aniy 752 72*3

1*7* 1*88 AUTOS and truck*

Toe wfwe*9l erics* (Jrimslsy Molori. 2*00 East lOth Straat 787 104*

142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Uase

FIMALI ROOMMATE

Wanted fo tftar* new 2 badruern tawnhauia 8170 rant plu* to utllitia* Call 782 1*88 aftar

TOBACCO POUNDS ter *ale CaH 782 88*7af1tr7pm

141 Wanted To Rent

StN yaar atad tatavtaiaa fha

Ctaiidftad way. Call 7524I**.

OLOER lady, alone desire* to rent tmaii house or aaart menl Ayden or Stoke* Approx imately 81. Call 74* 28*0 pfter * Mp.m,

NEED MATURE retpontible roommata lo share trailer. 7***3

8ESFDHSIBLE non smoking roommata needed through May 3178*2100

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Growing aaatern N.C. daalorahip has opening in import aalea for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits inciude paid hoapitaiization, iife insurance, dentai and demonstrator program. Appiy in person at:

Doii Bartwir Hondi

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

> The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 21,1984 31

Americas #1 Selling Automobile

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

On Sale Now

10,656 250

89 * *

Per Month

* N.C. Seles Tax And License Fees Extras

** Based on $1500 down (cash or trade), 12.9 APR, 4S monthly payments, finance charges $2673.60, total of payments $12,042.72.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

Lexington Square Townhomes

Phase III

ONLY ONE UNIT LEFT

IR. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

Home Federal's Loan Team

offers step by step assistance with your financial needs.

Consumer Loans Commercial Loans

Home Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans

Talk it over with us.

HOME reOCRAL SAVM6S (lOAMAHOCUIIOM

Of EASTW NORTH CAAOtWA t=i

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

Why pay rent when you can own this lovely 3 bedroom brick home on Haw Road featuring a large kitchen and dining. Shades of rust, beige and blue are the decor of this well built home offering attractive financing available now.

For Details Call 752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

iCompany

Of Gfeenvie, Inc

701 W. 14th. St.

IS YOUR INCOME UNDER

$29,000?

You May Qualify

10.35% Financing

AVAIlAdLEIN

QUAIL RIDGE CAMELOT COUNTRY PLACE PINERIDGE MARLBORO FOREST OAKDALE Call Us Now!!

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

REALTY WORLD

TH E REAL ESTATE

CORNER

THE TIME IS RIGHT

To see this lovely 4 bedroom brick home with a nice long front porch in Greenbriar Subdivision off Hooker Road. This home features a large kitchen, dining and family room, perfect for those large get togethers. For casual entertainment there is a cedar fenced-in patio complimented with a custom built brick barbeque grill. Need I say more?

For Details Call 752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

The Evans Company

iFfainMTT

Of GfeenvIHe, Inc

701 W 14th. SI.

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS-2500 Sq

Ft contemporary on wooded lot over an acre Near Tennis Club. 4 Bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage

LOADED WITH EXTRAS!

Sun room, great room with central two way fireplace. lots of decking. Must see $120,000*. CALL 756-2340

TIPTON BUILDERS INC. 756-7717

Your Headquarters For All Types Of FHA, FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION OR VA LOANS

We Do All Paperwork For You CHECK WITH US FOR EXCELLENT REPOSSESSIONS Call or come by 234 Greenville Blvd,,

We Can Qualify You For A Home-

BEAUTIFUL HOMES.. GREAT LOCATIONS.. AFFORDABLE PRICES!

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

WINNIE EVANS

752-4224*

in ' *1'

WHISPERING PINES - SIMPSON Brick & cedar sidmg home set on beautiful lot with lots of trees 3 BRs, 2 baths Sunken den w/French dcxxs. Dining room Reduced to $45,500.

SINGLETREE Great location for hospital area 3 BRs. baths, deck. heat pump, 235 assumable loan has payments less-than $300 monthly If you qualify Alternative financing available $47,500.

THE EVANS COMPANY has lots in severlT, subdivisions where we ban custom build a home for you. Bring ycxjr own floor plan or select from our large collection. *

GREENBRIAR. 502 Pine St 4 BRs,-l^ baths Fenced in yard. Patio with built m brick bar-b-que Big country kitchen $48.500.

CHERRY OAKS. Under construction 3 BRs, 2 full baths, country kitchen Great room w/fireplace. Chair rail tnm in dining room You can still choose your own paint colors, carpet, etc $70'*.

BRANDTNW brick home in Cameot Sub-'divisjon.*Uniq'u U-shape plan features Great Room, Country Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. , Ready for you to , movq in! $58,850.

CAMELOT New home on quiet cul- de-sac. 3 BRs, Vh baths. Ready for you to move in today! Low $50s.

SINGLETREE - NEWLY STARTED HOME

on large lot with trees on cul de-sac. 3 BRs, 2 baths. Front fxxch Buy now & make the decor suit your tastes by" chocking your own paint, wallpaper, carpet, etc Mid $50'.

FARMVILLE - 204 S, Greene St. This new listing has 3 BRs. 2 baths, huge living room, den with fireplace. Eat in kitchen. Carport, large utility room ar^ back porch. Front porch of broken tiFe. Recently redecorated Lots of extras included in this deal. $41.900.

CAMELOT New brick home with siding trim on front porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Grjeat room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook.

seoa.

BRICK HOME on wooded lot in Camelot has lots ot extras for custom look 3 BRs ^featuring master BR with dressing area & walk-in closet Foyer, kitchen w/breakfast nook Great room w/fireplace Will pay up lo 4 points & closing $60't.

Ba\1rcc>

The Evans Company is now the exclusive marketii^ agent for Baytree Subdivision. Wooded lots modestly priced located in the GreanvRle 0^ School district. 1100 sq. ft. minimum. For more information, call Winnie or Faye at our office.

RECESSED PORCH on this new bnck home opens onto a foyer with coat closet 3 BRs, 2 baths Master BR has dressing area and walk-in closet. Country kitchen, dining rcm, great room w/tireplace.

SGirs.

MOST OF OUR NEW HOMES qualify for financing at 10 35% thru NC Housing. Call us to see if you can qualify for a new home at this below bank rate-financing'

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC

iCompahy telephone: 752-2814

Your Friendly Neighbors At

SWIFT PREMIUMCUBED CHUCK STEAK .

YOU SAVE 20* LB. .

FRESH PORKNECK BONES .....Know What It Is To Feed A Famil

FRESH

RUTABAGAS

LB.

BEALES PEPPER COATED

COUNTRY HAMS

SHANK PORTION

$|19

FRESH WHITE

LB.

POTATOES

. $ 1

' BAG

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION. YOU SAVE 40* LB.

YOU SAVE 20*

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAK...

YOU SAVE 50* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND CHUCK.. 1

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS .

STEWING BEEF.. .*1^* .b

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

CUCUMBERS

YOU SAVE 20*

GWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED

GWALTNEY SLICED

BEALE'S VICKSVILLE RED SMOKED

BACON BOLOGNA SAUSAGE

FRESH

COUPON

1 LB. PKG.

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVE 20* PKG.

YOU SAVE ASSORTED

SO*

PINT

LB.

YOU SAVE 50* LB.

DELTA

BATHROOM TISSUE

OSCAR MAYER CHEESE a ^ aa iWATkK NACHO STYLE A ^ aa

FRANKS JkjI FRANKS;b12

LOUIS RICH A . LOUIS RICH SMOKED A _ jr ^

HAM.. TURKEY

4 ROLL PKG.

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Ordar Or Mora & This Coupon. Expire^ March 24, 1984.

OSCAR MAYER

CHFCKEN BREAST ..

COLD POWER.

LOUIS RICH

BOLOGNA 89*

YOU SAVE 46 SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR...

YOU SAVE 60*

PAMPERS.

REGULAR ABSORBENCY 72 CT. BOX

YOU SAVE $1.70 CADILLAC 5-1, BEEF, CHICKEN OR LIVER

, SUPER ABSORBENCY 54 CT. BOX

YOU SAVE 10*

POCAHONTAS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

DOG FOOD.

YOU SAVE 10*

POCAHONTAS G(

CORN

YOU SAVE

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Neighbors Delay The Carter Library

By CAROLYN S. CARLSON Associated Press Writer

ATI.ANTA (AP) - The road to Jimmy Carters library isnt even built yet, but it already leads from Atlanta to Washington and may yet make a detour to federal court.

It started in the governors office, wound through the state Department of Transportation and curled past the Olmsted Parks Society and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation.

And it gets bumpier every day.

The road is proving to be the chief obstacle to the former presidents plans to create a library, museum and policy center in northeast Atlanta.

Carter sees the road - a four-lane rkway that would encircle the ibrary - as a kind of buffer, protecting the facilities from the encroachments of future development, such as high-rise apartment buildings.

But some neighbors say the road is an encroachment itself. They see the library as an insidious excuse to build an expressway through a historic area.

It is just as if one slashed a painting in half. Although some pieces would remain, the original work of art would be destroyed, Sally Harbaugh of the preservationist Olmsted Parks Society has said.

The road is now an albatross pulling down the library ... and, KBsibly'in the future, tying it up in itigation, said Joe Drolet, president of Inman Park Restoration Inc., an association of owners of colorful Victorian homes.

Carter recently denied that the )roiect has been held up; We never lad plans to get started any earlier than May of this year."

But opposition has delayed construction of at least the parkway by as much as a year, as Atlanta and the state Department of Transportation adopted a deliberate approach in order to minimize the chances of the courts cancelling the project.

State Transportation Commissioner Tom Moreland at one point had told Carter that construction could proceed on the roadway starting in October 1983 But the Federal Highway Administration still must approve the road, so mid-summer is the earliest that construction for the road or library could begin.

And neighborhood groups are still promising to file suits in federal court.

Despite the opposition, there are indications of strong support for the $25 million library project, at least outside of the immediate neighborhood. More than half the $21.5 million in gifts and pledges raised so far has come from Georgia, fund-raisers say.

The $20 million Presidential Parkway would be a limited access road stretching 2.4 miles northeastward from the combined Interstates 75 and 85 in downtown Atlanta. It would proceed along a clearing that once was supposed to have been the route of an interstate highway, later abandoned.

A little more than a mile from the exit, the road would split, and the Carter Presidential Library and Carter Center of Emory University would stand on a 31-acre median with formal gardens and a man-^ made lake in the middle of a half-circle of one- and two-story buildings.The site is one of the highest spots in the city, offering a magnificent view of the Atlanta skyline.

The lanes would converge northeast of the library and then bridge two parks in a middle class neighborhood bordering the Candler Park Historic District.

The parkway would end by forming a T with Ponce de Leon Avenue in the Druid Hills Historic District, a neighborhood dating from the 1890s that includes some of the first mansions built in the Atlanta area.

History buffs were particularly offended by that intersection ip a narrow spot between two small parks designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, who designed New Yorks Central Park and the grounds of the U.S. Capitol. It was that intersection that prompted the comparison with the slashed painting.

The historic significance of the area prompted Carter, as governor of Georgia in the early 1970s, to stop )lans for two interstates that would^ lave met at the site now reserved for his library.

But Carter aide Dan Lee said the parkway - with bike and jogging paths, planted'^medians and shoulders and a 35 or 40 mph speed limit is tremendously different from an interstate.

Research Poses Enamel Fillings

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dental researchers says tooth cavities once filled by metal or porcelain may soon be plugged by the real thing, the bodys own tooth enamel.

The researchers claim to have isolated the gene responsible for the

The well-organized opponents have flooded public hearings since then-Gov. George Busbee first offered the site fw the library about six months after Carter left office in January 1981.

What we have said all along is, build something thats needed and thats all, Drolet said, charging that the DOTs own traffic figures dont justify the elaborate road that

is planned.

The parkway project, proposed by Mayor Andrew Young in hit its first real snag last month .wten the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation recommended the FHA disapprove the road. Once the state and city respond, the federal agencv will make a decision, and there will be a 3(Hlay comment period.

, Carter has firmly tied the future of

the road to that of the library, calling the parkway certainly necessary to give the library a Duffer zone.

He has said he wants to build the library in Atlanta. But he has said hes been invited to go to several universities outside of Geor^, and if there is a legal or other impediment, Ill have to look for other alternatives.

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New Orleans Preparing For A World's Fair

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - With the gates set to open May 12, the New Orleans Worlds Fair is in what one executive calls the "duck mode -smooth and unruffled on the surface, paddling like crazy underneath.

Air Base Closed To Civilians

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A few years ago, Edwin Colodny, chairman of USAir, offered an idea for easing the pressure on Washingtons crowded National Airport - shift some of the traffic, especially the small private planes, to underused Andrews Air Force Base.

But the suggestion in a speech to an aviation group died almost as it was uttered. If it had not, the Pentagon would have been ready with its biggest guns ten shoot it down, say government and private aviation experts. /

As congestion k many civilian airports increase^,vihe military stands as determined ^ ever to block any widespread us ot its facilities by commercial or private pilots, even though the Federal Aviation Administration long has urged such a move as a way to save l^ns of millions of dollars.

This is an ongoing, struggle between the Department of Transportation and the Department of Defense, says Steve Bassett, a spokesman for the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, which would like many of the military airfields opened up to its members.

Over the past three decades more than 150 military fields have been . closed and many are being used by civilian pilots today. But only about 10 percent of the countrys 233 active military fields many of them * operating far under capacity are ' open to civilians, usually with severe 'restrictions.

In a report by the Defense and Transportation departments soon to be sent to Congress, the Pentagon again prevails, according to government sources knowledgeable about the report. Of 25 additional facilities examined for possible joint use, less than five are given a favorable, recommendation and some of those are being phased out for military use anyway, one source said.

Congress two years ago said it wanted the two departments to submit a plan to make military airfields available for other users to the maximum extent compatible with national defense requirements, saying such a move would avoid the need to spend millions on new airports.

The FAA suggested several years ago that at least 50 military, facilities might be suitable for joint civilian use to avoid the need for more civilian airports.

The FAA traditionally has been ^ for joinl use because it increases airport capacity in metropolitan areas and permits more efficient use of existing airports, said agency spokesman Fred Farrar.

Those who advocate civilian use of more military fields argue the facilities were constructed at taxpayer expense and should be made available unless it can be demonstrated, that civilian planes would jeopardize the militarys mission or pose a safety problem.

Among the facilities that long have been eyed by the private pilots are military airfields near major cities including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, New Orleans, New York and Boston. But in each case the Pentagon has been firmly opposed to opening the facilities.

In a few cases the aviation community has succeeded

The city of Houston has been trying to get nearby Ellington Air Force Base for civilian use for eight years. The Pentagon recently agreed to sell the airfield to the city, which plans to open it to small, private planes in July to take some pressure off of the regions two major airports.

An Air National Guard unit will still use the airfield, now paying the city fOT the privilege.

Joint use can contribute significantly to resolving capacity problems in major hub cities and enhance the safety and efficiency of air traffic near those cities, says John H. Winant, president of National Business Aircraft Association.

But the Pentagon says each case must be decided independently. It argi^ that in many cases the civilian use of military airfields , would conflict with the militarys mission, cause unneeded headaches for local commanders and anger civilians living near the facility who oppose the influx of private aircraft.

J^evertheless, say indusy and govemmit officials, the issue is unlikely to go away.

Big buttons worn by fair employees say: "Don't Panic.

Out there in the mud, in what used to be a warehouse district beside the Mississippi River in the middle of town, the site of the fair still looks like a war zone. (

But the shape of this $350 million exposition is beginning to show.

For two months, a cash flow pinch gripped the fair. Now Petr Spuraey, the fast-talking president of the Louisiana World Exposition Inc., says a fresh infusim of $10 million from the city and the Dock Board means the fairs m(Hiey worries are over.

The place is as busy as an ant hill kicked in by a kid.

With foundation work complete, or nearly so, exhibitors and concessionaires were moving in as fast as construction traffic would allow.

An event like this is sort of like a giant stage set, said Jim Brandt, vice president planning.

I would guess 5,000 peq>le are working on the project now on a full-time basis...

All that stuff snaps into place in the last three or four weeks, including the landscaping, the paving, the filling of the watercourses, the lagoons and the lighting, he said. On opening day, be careful where ou sit because the paint might still wet. But we will open as advertised, completely ready. Brandt said 78,000 season passes for the six-m(Hith fair had been sold in advance, and $7 million worth of one-day tickets were bought by tour and travel agencies. Between 11 million and 15 million visitors are expected.

A monorail train system, designed to move 3,500 people an hour, has made test runs loaded with

engineers and sand bags instead of tourists.

The theme of the 82-acre fair will be TTie World of Rivers; Fresh Water as a Source (rf Life. It soundb pretty dull but it has been gussied up with such attractions as a 1939-style aquacade in the old Billy Rose style featuring the cleanest beauties in town. They will thrash around in a water ballet, six shows a day, seven days a week.

In addition to lagoons and bayous, there will be weird fountains, a real offshore oil drilling rig, an undersea aquarium filled with former denizens of the Gulf of Mexico, river-boats and a kid wash where you send the children throu^ the water spray, clothes and all, and they come out the other end blown dry.

Countries to be represented by exhibits include Australia, Canada, Egypt, El Salvador, France, Israel. Italy, Japan, Liberia, Mexico, China, Korea, the Vatican, Peru, Belgium, Denmark, West Germany, Greece, Ireland, Luxembourg, Netherlands, the United Kingdom and the United States.

President Reagan is scheduled to fly in for opening day ceremonies.

The biggest national publicity splash came when a newspaper ran a picture of the two voluptuous )apier-mache mermaids, with )reasts 4 feet wide, who will loom over the fairs city gate, along with sea gods, alligators and other sea creatures.

The fair has resisted demands to cover up.

Would these same people t)e upset about the Sistine Chapel? complained artist Joseph Barth III.

Though Spurney believes practically any publicity is better than none, he would ratber head off

reports on the fair tax.

It totals 14 per cent made up of an 8 percent state and city sales tax, the citys SO-year-old 5 percent amusement tax, and a special 1 percent tax imposed to help repay a city loan to the fair.

Spurney, and those who hold concessions, argue that rep(1ers sent to write about the fair wUl seize upon the 14 percent tax to cry i^ff.

City Council has before it a proposal to exempt the fair from the amusement tax. Since the move cannot require the 5 percent to be taken off prices, it would leave concessionaires free to add that to their pnrfits.Exemi^ion would cost the city welfare programs about $6 million.

Spurney is hard put to name any worlds fair that has broken even.He scoffs at a r^rt that the 1982 Wwlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., will break even and says the true picture of Knoxvilles loss isnt yet known.

Yet there is no shortage of wwlds fairs; After Louisiana comes Tsukuba, Japan, in 1965; Vancouver, Canada, in 1986; Queensland, Australia, in 88; Paris in '89; Chicago in92.

Buzz Price, a Los Angeles consultant on fairs, said the appeal is the residual value - the structures and improvements that remain when a fair is over.Fw New Orleans, the benefits will include a 15-acre convention center, new wharves and a new look to an old warehouse district.

At the bottom of the economic pile are the thousands hoping to get a fair job, even one that pays only the minimum wage of $3.35 an hour. Hie fair will hire 10,000.

TRANSIT TOWER Workers begin bolting in place one of the giant supports for the aerial transit system that will span the Mississippi River in New Orleans, a featured amusement ride at the Worlds Fair as well as a long range commuter facility. (APLaserphoto)

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'Suitable' Husbands Said Rare

By ALISON SMALE Aisociated Pre*i Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Galina is a university professor with her own apartment and two privileges much prized in the Soviet Union trif abroad and her own car.

But she is unhappy because she cant find a suitable husband.

Galinas problem is not unique. More and more women in the Soviet Union, which celebrates International Womens Day on Thursday, appear to be chafing against ingrained mate chauvinism, staying single and pursuing careers rather than marrying for marriages sake.

Their changing attitucb, as reflected in a recent newspaper article and the published responses from readers, have given rise to social problems which are increasingly worrying Soviet authorities. A declining birth rate is one of the chief concerns.

The Communist Party last year called for more meticulous studies on the changing society.

What do you need a man for? is one of the most frequent utterances of young Moscow women. They all drink, they are lazy, good for nothing. It is very difficult to find a good man.

How can I marry a man and have his children if I dont respect him? a Moscow woman asked recently,, Its better to be alone, although to be alone is terrible

Although Soviet women make up 50 percent of the labor force, they rarely hold senior p<Kts. Promotion is blocked by traditional prejudice and hampered by women taking time off for children.

The typical Russian husband doesnt he p at home. His wife shops, queuing for hours for scarce goods. She cooks, cleans and cares for the children.

Younger, mostly Russian women are beginning to rebel. They are forging ahead in education, with statistics showing that 39 percent of those with secondary and higher education are women.

. Womens greater independence has spawned a rocketing divorce rate - 3 percent 30 years ago, 30 percent nationwide now and as high as 50 percent in Russian cities such as Leningrad.

A decade ago, most divorcees quickly remarried. Now, says journalist Tatyana Panina, a writer on womens affairs, the picture is changing.

The problem of liberated women rebelling against their men is almost exclusive to Russians, the dominant nationality in the Soviet Union.

Because of unstable marriages, a more cosmopolitan outlook and in some cases mutual agreement, Russian couples are having fewer children. The tradition-bound Moslem population of central Asia has a much higher birth rate and if the trend continues, the Soviet Union will be less than 50 percent Russian and almost 25 percent Moslem by 2000.

The main newspaper of the Russian federation, Sovietskaya Rossiya, recently carried a reader discussion of Galinas fruitless search for a good husband and the antagonism between sexes.

For many years, I have lived alone, a Moscow divorcee, S. Romanova, wrote in response to Galinas story.

She has had marriage proposals, she said, but I have had enough. I

have no desire to link my life with a drunkard or a loafer putfed up with the mere realization that he is a man. I havent met one man on whom I could rely, who could be my helpmate and my friend, not just an egoistic consumer. I have no confidence I will marry again ... Live again under one roof with a strainer wno is just called a husband. What for?

Male anger with modern women was no less great. Galinas tale drew a rebuttal from V. Sysenko, an academic who accused modern women of being selfish and unfeminine.

You certainly cant apply the words dear or sweet to them, he wrote.

Men thanked him for his attack. I am ready to sign my name under every line and even to learn the article word for word, wrote V. Boyko from the far eastern town of NikolayevskonAmur.

Women were furious. I am indignant to the depth of my soul, said M. Pavlova of Orel, 200 miles south of Moscow. Dont you think that the problem is not the emancipated woman but the infantile, effeminate modem man, who is incapable of carrying out his previous role in the family?

Ms. Panina, who summarized the letters in a long article, said the response was so overwhelming that her newspaper would continue the discussion ot male-female problems.

She suggested that the root of the evil may be educational differences.

Another reason for the battle of the sexes, she and many letter writers suggested, is that women have changed their ideas, while men havenpt. \

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By SUZY PATTERSON Associated Press Writer CAHORS, France (AP) Gourmets are in a dark mood over this years disastrous hunting season for truffles, the black, subterranean fungi that have graced French sauces, foie gras and other dishes since before the time of Louis XIV.

Truffles, once practically a staple for master chef Escoffier, these days are ever-scarcer and more costly - as high as $200 a pound. Hiats an increase of 50 percent over last year.

Truffles grow underground in southwestern France and are hunted with pigs and dogs trained to follow the piquant scent. Gourmet writer Brillat-Savarin dubbed them black diamonds

Its the worst year in memory, said Jacques Pebeyre, head of the top French truffle buying and distributing firm in the southwest region 01 Quercy.

Very sad, agreed the family patriarch, Alain, who at age 99 is the unofficial dean of truffles and can remember bumper crops before the turn of the century.

A total harvest of 12 tons of

truffles is expected by early March, the end of the four-month hunting

season - compared with about 45 tons unearthed bst year.

The Pebeyres say this season is the nadir of a general downtrend in truffles that began in 1914, caused in part because farmhands lost in World War I werent around to look after truffle-producing land and trees.

Jacques Pebeyre thinks the poverty of this years crop is mainly due to a torrid July that killed off the truffles.

But truffles are a mystery, said Pebeyre. We only know they need our pieculiar conditions such as poor, stony soil, scrubby oaks or hazelnut trees, weather that is warm and

humid in the spring, dry and hot with some good thunderstorms in the

summer. Extremes are out.

Theyve never been successfully cultivated, but must be hunted.

In our region, pigs used to do all the hunting, but now we use at least as many dogs as pigs, said Pebeyre.

He sometimes hunts truffles on his own land near Cahors. The dogs can be anything from poodles to mutts and are taught to associate truffle scents with meat.

Other methods, according to Pebeyre, include searching for cracked earth around truffle oaks and looking for the truffle fly.

This fly is hooked, said Pebeyre. It gets stoned on the truffle smell and flits drunkenly around the mushroom, where it lays

its egt. But finding the fly is ,a damw hard way to find truffles. v

The advantage of dogs is that they dont eat the truffles and can be transported easily in cars.

Pigs want to eat a truffle right away, said Janine Marty, owner of a truffle-hunting pig as she pulled her snuffling charge away from its quarry.

The Pebeyres say top-grade truffles, tinned or fresh, must be firm.

dense, black and of a decent size. The most recherche truffles for connoisseurs are more than two inches in diameter and have a white-veined inside network when sliced open.

Most produce goes to retailed and restaurants in France, butmore orders are being sent to the United States and Japan.

Should one be so lucky to have a fresh, musky truffle on hand, Pebeyre recommends the simplest preparation possible: Eat it fresh, in salad, or make an omelette,

Both Sides Need

2 CIA Reports

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneys for both CBS and retired Gen. William Westmoreland say release of two CIA reports is critical to them in Westmorelands $120 million libel suit against the network.

U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Jackson took the requests under advisement during a hearing that was part of the pretrial maneuvering in Westmorelands suit, which alleged he was libeled by a 1982 CBS documentary entitled, TTie Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception. Both sides are seeking a number of documents to buttress their cases, including a report by the CIAs inspector general reviewing U.S. inteligence and another CIA-authorized document detailing the agencys history during part of the Vietnam War period.

BEHIND SCHEDULE ' MOSCOW (AP)-An article in the Communist Party newspaper

Pravda says the Soviet Union is behind schedule in fulfilling its (Htsent five-year economic plan and

* urges officials to combat idleness, alci^olism and corruption.

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James Rex Smith al TO Bil Clark Const. Co. NS Marvin Blount, Jr. al TO Moirf D. Gaylord 30.00 Mavis Leona Adams Coghill aj TO Brinda Fay Pollard al NS Ruel M. Dilda al TO Ronald W. Strickland al 30.00 Milton Lee Garris TQ S. Payne al 2.50 May E. Harvey TO Stephen M. Lutz al 36.50 Thomas Owen Heath al TO Michael R. Taylor al 42.50 Robert Lee Jones al TO Billy Powell McLawhom al NS Billy Powell McLawhom al TO Robert Lee Jones al NS Janet S. Rollins TO Thurman Mercer .Nelson Jr. al 58.00 James C. Speight al TO James 1. Lanier, Jr. al 26.50 Thomas M. Ward al Comr al TO Robert L. Jones al 112.00 Michael Lee Aldridge al TO Jeffrey A. Chambers 39.50 Lillie Naomi Banks TO Paul L. Banks, Jr. NS Bruce D. Barry al TO James Frederick Ross al 16.00 Brody Enterprises TO Vance S. Harrington al 24.00 Riley B. Cordell, Sr. al TO Joseph P. Pearson al 86.00 Richard H. Clayton III al TO Elizabeth D. Clayton NS W'illiam Curtis Howell al TO Charles F. Schwartz al 52.00 John E. King IV al TO Elizabeth K. Moye NS Raymond T. Mills al TO Earlene M. Bibbs NS Elizabeth K. Moye TO Robert T. Monk al 260.00 Elizabeth K. Moye TO John E. King IV NS David F. Opdyke al TO Samuel Gregory lams 67.00 Ada T. Smith TO Marylee S. Honeycutt NS Ned Carlyle Smith TO Ray Carlyle Smith al NS U.S. Farmers Home Admin. TO Teressa A. Lackey NS Patsy M. Worthington TO Mitchell Evans Buck 10.00 William Guilford Andrews al TO Kenneth H. Roberson 107.00 Lucy E. Barnhill TO Ottis F. Whisenant al 1.50 William R. Brannigan al TO J.D. Dixon 58.00 J.D. Dixon al TO William Ronald Brannigan al 101.00 Horace Gordon TO Carrie L. BellNS

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Tanning Booths A Hawaiian Hit

HONOLULU (AP) - In the state known for its sun-drenched beaches, Kimo Turner has it made in the shade with a hot idea in the unlikely form of indoor tanning booths.

.\fter all. no one wants to be caught sunbathing in Hawaii without atan.

"Everybody thought I was crazy at first." said Turner. 30. who has opened three tanning salons and is planning others. The demand, says Turner, may be created by the fact that in Hawaii a person without a tan sticks out like. well, like a person without a tan.

It's reverse psychology, he said. "In areas where you dont get much sun. people arent used to seeing people with tans."

His customers seem to agree.

"A tan is vital here." said one cstomer who declined to give her name. "You can get a complex if you're not tan in Haw'aii.

Others say they like the ease and convenience of the indoor booths.

"I dont like the sand, the grease, grime and all the people. said Judith Shelly.

Others prefer the booths because their busy schedule prohibits them from getting a tan the usual way. Turner said.

When they can-'t get out, they come inside. said Turner. Its time and convenience, just like 7-Elevens,

FIRE PRECAUTIONS PEKING (AP) - The Chinese government has announced new fire regulations to protect ancient sites, museums and revolutionary monuments, citing heavy fire losses in 1982 and 1983.

Prehistory Complex Is Found

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A South American archeological site has yielded evidence of a prehistoric condominium, complete with row houses and gathering areas, which indicates people in the Western Hemisphere lived in well planned communities up to 14,000 years ago, scientists say.

Although communities of this tyj and age are known to have existed in the Old World, the finding in Chile suggests that some people in North and South America were more socially advanced at the time than many previously believed.

Dr. Thomas D. Dillehay of the University of Kentucky said Monday that the well-preserved community has the best evidence recovered so far of this advanced social and economic activity.

Other communal sites this old have been found in the New World, but they lack the quality of relics to prove that they represent the advanced planning and diversified economy of the one in Chile, Dillehay said in a telephone interview.

Generally, man is believed to have arrived in the New World from Asia across an Alaskan land bridge less than 20,000 years ago.

Dillehay, whose work is funded by the National Science Foundation, said the settlement is at Monte Verde in southern Chile, about 800 miles south of Santiago.

Researchers found the site in 1976 but did not begin a major excavation until January 1983. Most of the discoveries came from this recent dig.

So far, they have unearthed 14 rectangular foundations consisting of logs that had been staked into the ground and believe more will be uncovered at the site. Each living unit was about 6-by-lO-feet in size, had its own entrance and a shallow, clay-lined hearth pit in the ground.

Some of the units included fallen poles that had been used as side walls, and a few well-preserved pieces of animal hide were attached to the logs and poles. Two large community hearths and piles of clay were founcl outside the shelters.

All these architectural units are attached to each other, with one wall being used for two units, Dillehay reported. The whole complex reminds one of crudely laid-out modern row houses.

Dillehay said that about 35 to 50 persons appeared to have occupied the site and that they stayed at least through several seasons.

Perhaps most interesting is that jthe clay comes from distant bogs and rivers and was stockpiled at the site, the anthropologist said. One of these piles preserved a small footprint, presumably that of a child

The clay and well-prserved samples of food, including potatoes, nuts, berries and fruits, indicate the dwellers visited distant areas to retrieve products for their diverse economy, he said.

Radioactive carbon dating on charcoal and animal bones found around and in the dwelling units indicate they are between 12,500 and 14,000 years old, Dilljshay said.

The remains are buried in the ancient bank of a small creek and were well preserved because they had been covered by a muddy peat-like substance, the scientist said.

Math Teachers Widely Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Gen-eral Accounting Office says 42 of the 45 states responding to a survey reported a shortage of mathematics teachers in 1982, following a 10-year decline in the number of mathematics and science education graduates.

About half of recent bachelor degree graduates who are teaching science and mathematics are not certified or eligible for certification in the fields they are currently teaching, the GAO says. However, research to date clearly has failed to show a straightforward relationship between teachers knowledge and the subsequent learning of their students in mathematics and science, the report adds.

Jim Lehrer Back At His TV Job

WASHINGTON (API - Jim Lehrer, co-anchor of the MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour, has returned to his public television post after suffering a heart attack last December.

The 49-year-old Washington-based newsman said he was doing fine and the experience was not without some blessings.

Lehrer underwent a double-bypass operation in January.

I I I I I I I I I

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Or Sheep To Move

By SUSAN GALLAGHER Associated Press Writer

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - AH winter, sheep and ranchers in southeastern Idaho rest^ easy while notori(Xis No. 38 slumbered. But with spring, the lamb-hungry grizzly will wake again, and now even the experts are having trouble sleeping at night.

The U.S. Forest Service, charged with protecting the endangered bear, says No. 38 is apt to remember a good meal and where she found it.

Thats what rancher Bill Enget fears.

Last summer, he says, the grizzly killed 25 sheep on the federal grazing allotment next to his St. Anthony ranch,

Its tough enough to make it in the sheep business, without having a grizzly bear on your back porch, says Enget, whose family has ranched the scenic country on the edge of Yellowstone National Park for nearly a century.

Federal officials, who belieVe the troublesome sow has wintked about 15 miles north of Engets ranch, also harbor an uneasy anticipation about her debut, expected within a few weeks. But their fear is for the bears safety.

Were still working out our contingency plans, says John Bums, Targhee National Forest supervisor. The concern about the sheep is certainly legitimate. But we also have to look at some course of action that protects the bear.

After No. 38 invaded Engets herds last year, the sheep were moved off the federal allotment his family has' used since 1924. The bears needs came first, because the land is classified as prime grizzly habitat under the governments program to rebuild the bear population.

However, the conflict between bear and sheep wasnt resolved by moving the livestock to Engets own land. No. 38, oblivious to the turf rights of civilization, simply followed.

Wildlife managers then set up traps on Engets ranch and relocated the bear and her two yearlings. Special collars were put on all three so their travels can be tracked through radio signals.

Where they go and what happens to them is of particular concern to federal agencies because both the young are females, essential for bolstering Yellowstones grizzly population.

We dont want anything to happen to those three bears, says Jay Gore, leader of the endangered species program of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Boise.

But Enget, busy in his lambing sheds these days, says he doesnt want anything to happen to his sheep.

He thinks the Forest Service should re-designate his grazing allotment so the bears needs dont prevail. And he wants No. 38 transplanted into the heart of Yellowstone, away from his herds and the growing resort settlements near St. Anthony. His request is supported by the Idaho Wool Growers Association.

Theyre all for me removing my sheep, Enget says of the Forest Service. But that wont work.

He says he cant afford to transport his livestock to distant allotments.

"I could end up out of the sheep business. he says, accusing federal agencies of dragging their feet in responding to his requests.

But officials say theyre merely trying to be careful.

Burns says choices under study involve either moving the bear or moving the sheep. And even if an agreement is reached in this case, he says, that wont mean a permanent solution.

Wherever bear country stops and civilization begins, youll always have problems, he says.

Obscenities- Not For Passwords

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Four-letter obscenities are being denied access to Bank One automatic teller machines, but not because they wont compute.

Bank officials say they felt coni->elled to begin censoring the four-etter passwords chosen by customers. Some customers, especially in the Ohio State University area, have been choosing words that are unacceptable in polite conversation.

The bank decided to reject the unseemly codes, some of which were in use, said Betsy Brickey, the banks customer service representative. Pending applications with offensive passwords are being returned.

It was more of a laugh than any trouble. she said.

The bank has not recalled any cards, but has logged new passwords intothc computers, she said.

40 Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Marcn zi. ia84 ____ ' ' _____ - _____ -

k III WatKgW/TWM

FIRST CUT I . WHOLE OR HALF Wa

m ^ ^ ^ WHPRP.Q TUP REPCO

Wednesday, March 21.1984

a PORK CHOPS

WHERES THE BEEF?

OVERTONS HAS IT THE FINEST BEEF IN TOWN!

PORK LOINS 0

HOSTESS HAM

OVERTONS FINEST

SLICED FREE! 4 LB. CAN

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

CHITTERLINS

10LB.PKQ.

SIRLOIN STEAKS.

T-BONE STEAKS. ......l,. *2

FRESH FRYER

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS

JOHN MORRELL

WHOLE OR HALF LB.

$499

DRUMSTICKS.... 59P

FRYER THIGHS .f. 49*

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

JUM

GRADE "A

>ORK NECK BONES.....a lb 29*

PORK PIG FEET........a lb 39*

PORK SPARE RIBS......q lb 99

CAMPBELLS

VEGETABLE SOUP

BOUNTY PAPER

211 JARVIS ST.

'HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED_

FAMILY PAK SPCALS

DOZEN

Limit 2 donn par cuBtORwr.

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK

Vt GALLON PAPER CARTON

^ BREYERS ALL FLAVORS

ICE

CREAM

GALLON CARTON

$219

regular or

COOL WHIP ^TizTur

BLUE BONNET

FAB DETERGENT

BtG OZ.BOX

STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED

6^/2 OZ. CAN

TUNA

MARGARINE

MORTON'S FROZEN

POT PIES

ASSORTED TYPES 8 OZ. PKQ.

ANHEUSER-BUSCH

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

COTTONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

Limn 2 cant par cualomar.

CLIP THIS COUPON

PEPSI COLA

Limit 2 with $10.00 or mora

2 LITER BOTTLE

PEPSI COLA ;i:

:. CARTON

99*

16 oz. CARTON OF 8

RICHFOOD

a ii-wi woular, thin.

SPAGHETTI

LB. BOX

39*

n L L

+ DEPOSIT '

I Wtth tMs coupon and 910.00 food ordtr icludtng t<twrtlt*d ItemB Wlttwul coupon IIIJ* 4- dopooN. LlmH ono conon tl coupoi^

I prieo. iBptroB Moao. .*_* *

' .o.oooooO

QUART

BOTTLE

GENERIC

cim.

20 LB. BAG

$259

VARIETY LETTUCE SALE

BOSTON, GREEN LEAF, l0 LEAF ENDIVE ESCAROLE OR ROMAINE

BUNCHES

STRATFORD FARMS APPLE OR

GRAPE JELLY

RED RIPE FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES

SNO-WHITE

MUSHROOMS

LB.

99*

WMWMMMK

WHITE POTATOES

S LB. BAD

98*

CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI

LABQE

BUNCH

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

Hunt's

I tonioito

Ketchup

POCAHONTAS BEETS OR

CORN

16 oz.

CANS

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

68*

umm:

Treated Flat Top Fence Boards

Pressure treaty to last a lifetime

Stain or paintWood Screen Door

4-screen panel

Finger)oinled const

Paint or stain

36*8023.88Vinyl Gutters

Just snap it together'

Forms a permanent, leakproof seal

TO section33

I Each

White or Brb'ivn16' Powerlock Tape Rule

^4 wide blade

Professional quality at a low price'88

I Each 41629132" Free Standing Shower

Rustproof and shatter resistant

Complete with access

I Each 301091 ' White

\#1 Rural Mailbox

Durable and sturdy galvanized steel

Easy installation

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need.

* 10'x14' Deluxe Deck

2'x8' Treated Lattice

Ideei kx fences, pelloe and decks

PaM or stain

N 4'ai'

W- '

2 x8' Cedar

Lattice

Add an eteoant loucM to your bediyaid

A rMluial beeulyl

Q88

4x8'

Cedar.....W

48" Chain Link Fence

First quality chain Imk labric and accesaories

Gatvani^ed (or durability

Lin

Get your heme ei dadied dtf tor 0ie fine by addbe tNa beauM

OetoaeDecktoyeurbeckym rigiitorewtoiMtotog.btbeodng or Jue letoaire on your toMdto cMae loungel

Fdaturing: Deck Planks

ftoundad edooa aoue you houm of 8me and gtoeo your dock M fMahodtookI

Ouemmeed.inw*8lng. Mthase

(MMoureaaatod ptonke aaieoiaoyaoiel _iaieweiwttob , rIfMdbawi la Ma aaM

Ft'

'with purchase of accesaones

#1 stockade Fence

Constructed with quahty material!

Preassembled sections

Cedar Split Rail

Heavy duty posts and rails

Weather beautifully

kr:

8'xlO' Deck

Cortstructsd wkh tha original Oack Plank! Tha only malarial daaignad apacWcaly lor decks'

6 - rxrxo' pm

2 - na'xKr skM bowd* t7 rno' dKk piankt

'Packaga

ITMVUre Lumber

to-Seedon adue*:

2-10 rails. 1 line post

W Guaiantee Ydull Be Satifid^^m

wmm

lOORNER

irotwER.

waewesieawirlieM.

Corner Former Building System

Build a gazebo, storage shed or a playhouaa. fts easy with Comar Pormarl Just cut. boN and frama! Filly ilkistratad. stap-by-stap instnjclions included on how to put together this unique hardware!

igss

Lumbar, boitt, washers Of nuts not included

/awwMieuwr#

SAV

20%

Fiberglass

Panels

Durable, weatherproof and shatter resistant Never need painting

Sheot4** SheatS**

Thompsons Water Seal

Effective on concrete, wood, masonry or any other porous material

111?

Concrete

Mix

a Build walls, patios or set tencas a Just add water'

^Wickes Has All It Takes To BulM All You Need

A" siaing m

Precut Plywood

Sanded plywood precision cut to handy project sizes e Buy only as much as you need!

2x4'

4'x4*

7**

W Birch Plywood

High grade cabinet plywood e Ideal for where appearance really counts!

4'x8'

Sheet

Vs" Pegboard

e The perfect organizer for your shop, garage or any other work area

4'x8'

Sheet

Plywood

Siding

I* H roughsawn witn /I T1-11 grooves f Agency certified >! to insure quality

1x12

Western

Cedar

Top quality' Smootr on one side

For shelves.

Siding or trim

12* Lap Siding

Durable and weathc' resistant hardboard

Pnmed for easy painting

-r-o. C^-:vrsr

Waforboard

Excellent for many construction uses

Replaces plywood alrrxjst anytime

Va"

Waferboard

Economical, allpurpose panel

Great for workshops and sheds

Sanded Plywood

Agency certified to insure quality

Sanded smooth on one side

Ideal for bookcases and cabinets

Vi'

4x8'

Q59

V4"x4x8 ^1^ Sheet

Wickes Has All It Takes To BuiM All You Need.

Double Huna Wood

Insulated

Aluminum

Windows

e Our bMt! Ruggwl uwatfw tigM construction Onoolsls blown snsmsi

QuaKty construcon from Watttm Ponderan Ptne

Complexly neimbled tof eny inetalatton

Treated with a water-rapeHnt prnervadve

Irtsulsded gins available

Each Single Glazed 2-0X3-2

20x3-2.....49a8Each

SaahSia

ttogtoOlBMd

Inoutotod

2^xS-2

4t88

54^

2-8X3-2

44.88

59S8

2-8X4-6

5Z88

74^

34)xS-2

49.88

64^

a-0x4-6

59.88

79^8

6' Wood Sliding PaUoOoor

HwaM to mW moMuM

>CiSiaiii

Wickes Has All K Takes To Build All You Need.

Steel Entrance Doors

A. Prehung Rush Steel Entrance Door

e Insulated to save energy e Prehung in frame so tfm it's easy to install e Choose from our wide selection of doors!

Q488

3ZxB(y

a e-Panel Steel Entrance Door

Ooloniafilylngadds ^ dhgsnes to the entranced ofyourhoms

Comptotoly prehufto

[Each

36x80

C Prahung Steel Entrance Door

PMhungiiitnmaiDri

vmMBDn

:iOfAV

tvyyt ae.^ a

wAr mfgnss GengeDoor

rtoofnn IIMe'yauii

iritr...

% ft

9'x7' WoodFolding Attic Stairway

Make use of that v^asted attic space'

Install this sturdy stairway

8 9' high188

Each

msr.9^ <

Eaeh

18'ir7'...-to09i

*v -

Brass Single Cylinder Deadbolt or Entry Lock

Replaces most existing locks easy lostatabon

Your Choice!

Wood Exterior Service Door

Stylish wood door

Prehong m frame kx easy installation

Wood Louvered Bifold Doors

Ideal lor closets

Provide exceiteni ventilation

Easy installatior'.

Each 'i

24"x80 '

Lauan Interior ^

Prehung Door

Includes door frame ^

and casing ,

Easy installation

Digital Garage Door Opener

' 3 horsepower motor

3-minute timed light oeiay

Digital radio controls

Each

S2HB

.<*1Catalina Folding Door

An easy way to add privacy to any room

Completely assembled14s

32"x801:11?'!

'I" * i -

l:t! zzn

i: * I ?iPrehinged Wood Shutter Sets

Add charm to any room' Easy installationYour Choice!

rx20' or rx24'Wood Spindles

Add a decorative touch to any room In your home'

Many sizes and styles to choose from

2x2x12"

^ ii7toAifiBni^ ,>doag

BPtoBRBBCSSKs.,i''sacwf - irpihn-^ -i:

CHARGE

IT!

laMiMUi

^^^|HgpR|W top

' 'doll IMi par'

Lauan Flush Door

Sanded srrxxrth. ready to finish

Also available in prehung

Your Choice!

24 x80 , 28 x80". 30"x80

15?

>fWickes

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need.

We Guarantee Youll Be Satisfied!

interior Paint

Royelle Sheet Vinyl

EoonoMcelly prtoacMhe easy to do-M-yoMraell floor!

Tough, durable vinyl that's cushioned tor oomtort!

Mo wttdng needed!

IX Arm strong

t?'i.

Lay-In

Panel. 2^

#260 Verona Ceiling Tile

39^

12 x12 Each

Lay-ln

Panel

Bungalow Spring Oak

Stylish, yet inexpensive

Our most economical panel

Realistic wood design

4'x8

SheetBungalow Tanbark Hickory

An economical utility panel

Easy to install

32 square feet

4'x8'

Sheet' ri'I

:Knotty Oak

Reduces sound transmission

Mar-gard finish resists dents, stains and fading

4'x8'

SheetGold Dust

Creates a stylish home!

Washable with soap & water

Resists stains and fading

4'x8'

SheetHomespun

Looks like real grasscloth

Washable with soap & water

Easy-caro vinyl-covered panel

4x8

Sheetmmwm

frfSandpebble Tileboard

Creates an elegant looking bathroom!

Embossed finish; moisture and scratch resistant

4x8'

Sheet

]dws Has All It Takes To Build All Ybu Need.

5' Thermo-Plastic Tub

e Constructed of a thick, high Impact, stain resistant material e Easy-to-dean surface

4 Pc. Economy Tbb Surround

e Decorative, easy to-ciean textured surface e Easy installation

2 Handle TUb/ Shower Faucet

s Washeriess. cast brass construction e 10-year warranty Acrylic srtxike handles

17x20 Economy Vanity

e White cabinet, gokt-trimmed door, cultured marble top e Faucet sold separately

Water Saver Toilet

Gleaming white china

Efficient flushing action

Easy Installation

Enclosure

Textured glass: satin silver frame

Track directs water back into the tub

*99- 29f 39f 24f 39 49

All Accessories In Stock!

Roof Cement Cartridge

Qreel for sma# rcwf

Roofing

Nails

1VV galvanized nails

) 50-Lb Box

Roll

Roofing

90# mineral surface roll roofing

Need.Fiberglass ShinglesGlassguard CeitairledH

20-year limited warranty

Self-sealing for better weatherproofing

UL Class A fire rated

More coating asphalt

Better mold and mildew resistance

Drip Edge Available!

Roofing Felt

432 square feet per roll

'Aluminum Roof Coating

Highly reflective aluminum coatingLadders

Step Ladders

40 Two-Step... 11.88

5' Wood Step., 15.88

6 Wood Step... 19.88

S' Aluminum Step____ 24.88

6 Aluminum Step 28.88

iExtension Ladders

14' Aluminum Ext.. 34.88

20 Aluminum Ext 59.88

24' Aluminum Ext. .74.88

..-S'

Roof Vent

Heavy gauge aluminum

Fits an hip. pitched orgaUaroofs

Painted Roof Gutter

Your chokse of Mte or brown

FM 4* wfidttv-IC style

(Xirabie. lasts a long time

romiBr

10x20'

Poly Roll

Tough. 3 mil thick

Available in clear or black

l99

Roll

Fiberglass

Insulation

31/2' R-ir kraft-laced ' insulation

Weal for walls and floors

Sq. Ft

Wictes Has All It Takes To BuiU All You Need.

Power Mitre Saw

Cuts neood. plastic tubing, / Q AWC

extrusions

andmotel f

Cross cuts heigbt,

4* width

45" ftiitre; 2/S' height, r width

MAIUN REBATE...PLUS

CDCC28 Tooth Carbide rriCCBIade... A *20 VUue!

50'Tape Measure

e blade nwdtn e Easy rewind

Heavy Duty Staple Gun 1

e Al ctvome hntsb ^

e Can use six diflererx f

soe staples .

16 Ounce Steel Hammer

nip daw or curved claw

Your Choice!

WiffWrrr-''r' .Electrical Wire 250' Coil

e 14/2 NMT with ground Plealc sheathed cable tor interior usaService Entrance Load Center

Factory installed 100 amp main braaksrSingle Pole Circuit Breaker

Interchangeable

Fits 1 load center spaceBranch Circuit Breaker Box

Ideal for garage workshops and sheds30 Amp Safety Switch

Accepts 2-30 amp plug fuses

# Surface mountVoltage Tester

120-600 volts acdc dual voltage indication

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need.5'x4' Brentwood Steel Storage Shed

Just For Your Backyard! M Mercury Vapor

Yard Light

e Provides dusk to dawn home security e Installs In 30 minutes

30^

Folding Patio Picnic Table

e Heavy duty frame r with satin black finish e All plated hardware Ind.

Patio & Porch Swing Hardware

, e Includes frame, seat, chain and hardware to build a free-standing swing

49^

SAVE

101

Glider Hardware Kit|

e Steel tubing frame with satin black finish AH pitfted hardware incl.

4 Cu. Ft. J/Vheelbarrow

Hardwood frame and handles Durable tray Ideal for home and farm useUNION

100% galvanized steel parts

Stylish taupe waH panels with coffee brown slidirig door

Easy assembly; all parts precutEsh

!ROW

>r Steel ling

'mm

Column Type Sump Pump

Constructed of high impact, corrosion resistant plagie materials

5415

Submersible Sump Pump

Twist-apart base mans easy cleaningno tools needed!

69?

Corrugated

PlasticTubing

Ideal for draln-lt-yourself applications

Easy instaliation

21c

1 Un. Ft.

4"x10' DWV Pipes SCH40

Lightweight and economical

Drain, waste and vent pipe *

Cut and solvent weld In minutes

1C99

Piece

Plastic Pipe

Lightweight yet economical; easy to install 1

Supply, dram, waste and vent pipe I

Vz" Supply 10' CPVC 1.99 W Supply 10' CPVC ,3.69 1V2"DWV10'SCH40 3.99 3" DWV 10' SCH40.........9.99

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You

WIcIbm

TliHiillilrlt

> 1# nmigm '

8riNM|1Mf tMN^M

0MtlMfipipi4Mrwah

IMPMM

I 4:

lilrwir.lMrtiurt

piVMr

20'x24'*1499

PAYMENTS

TIL

24x24*18891 JULY84!

Your first morrthly payment will not be due until you receive your July, 1984 statement; however, during the penod of deferment, you will incur FINANCE CHARGES on your deferred purchases. Minimum purchase $200 Offer expires May 13. 1984

Bam & Fence

Paint

Red or White

Hwdgioss intsh resists b'.stenng and peennq

I* Weather ana laoe resista rrt

f Your CfKMce/

a4'x24

WkH(es WMIM

Oil Barn Paint

NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY!

Your first monthly payment will not be due until you receive your July,

1984 statement; tjpwever, during the period of deferment, you will incur FINANCE CHARGES on your deferred purchases. Minimum purchase $200; offer expires May 13. 1984.

II AI I Your Wickes Charge Card Od/f Now! Has So Many Advantages! To apply for aur Wickes harge Card!

No annual sen/ice charge

No transaction fees

Low rnonthly payments

A convenient way to start your project now'

Itemized monthly statements

No need to extend credit limits on your bank cards

1 -80fra23^43

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MARCH 31 1984. H is our Inwntion lo maintain the prioas In thit dreular until March 31,1984. However special circumstances bevond alter this circular is issued, m such cases, we reserve the right to revise our prices. You will be notified of the change at our store prior lo processing ^r

Danville Farmville

239 Old Mayfield Road Hwy. 264 By-Pass (804)793-9832 (910)753-3112

Burlington

533 North Park Ave (919) 226-2401

Greenville

125 Greenville (919) 756-7144

Morehead CHy

Highway 70 West (919) 726-6801

Raleigh

1500 Downtown Blvd (919) 833-6636

Kinston

1310 Greenville Hwy (919) 523-1131

WCKES RAIN CHECK POLICY Should we be oul of stock on any advertised sale item, our manager wijl be happy to oler the item tor you at the same adwrtlsed sale pnce If the same item is not available for reorder, the manager will make available to you a comparable Hem of the same value at the advertised

Wickes

Lumber

t984 JCPenney Co Inc. NS2WI

25% TO 50% OFFSave on all handbags

Get carried away with handbags that organize everything. From a sleek leather clutch bag to a smart practical vinyl for every day.

Styles shown; Reg. $7 to $22 Sale 5.25 to 1&5050% OFFAII14K chains, charms, earrings, bangles, pendants.

The classic sparkle of 14K gold is even more brilliant at 50% savings! Choose from a handsome assortment of all your favorites. Every one on sale. Psrcentage off rtprtMnts Mvlngs on regular prices. AveHeMe at JCPenney toree wWi Fine Jewelry departments.

2(16)

33% OFF

Crepe at a sweet price.

Sale 12.99 Orig. $20. Our beautiful blouse combines the elegance of crepe with the easy care of polyester Misses' sizes.

All Action takes shape for Spring

Improve your form from top to bottom with All Action separates by Donn Kenny* in colors bright and basic in easy care polyester for smart misses and petites.

A. Long sleeve blouse,

Reg. $20 Sal* 1X99 Womens sizes,

Reg. $22 Sal* 1S99

* B. Short sleeve blouse,

Reg. $20 Sal* 1X99 Women's sizes,

Reg. $22 Sal* 1X99

* C. Pant, Reg. $14 Sale X99 Women's sizes,

Reg. $16 Sal* 1X99

l>OQN

YOUR CHOICE

9.99

ea.

Reg. $15. ea. Play it cool, comfortable and casual this spring. Start with our attention-getting top. Then pair it with the drawstring pants.

In the carefree comfort of polyester/ cotton. Juniors' sizes S,M,L.

Sale 1X99 Reg. $18. Sugar Babies canvas oxford in white, navy or pink. Women's sizes.

Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken.

3(161

-wortfnttilt

Our bMutlhili quMtvwilflginloi spcM. Tlit{ rofaM. aoMMk liutl ah trimmed with i pretty piten, i

A. Fult

IrfUltl

aattyddd Nm^hcmm Orese len|ihi OreMtai^l

25% OFF

Find great savings and a terrific fit with Soft Skins briefs of nylon/ All ^ . . Lycratspandex. Cotton panel.

All Soft Skins* briete r*9 si<

G. Tummy control

brief.................6.00 4.50

H. Lightweight control

brief.............. 5.00 3.75

J. Lace insert brief.. .6.50 4.88

4(16)

* V

Mi/f

Buy 2 bras, get3 TO *5 OFF

Choose from a select group of soft cups, underwires, contours and padded bras. When you buy 2 of the same style, you save $3 to $5. For * example:

Reg Sale

D. Perfect Shape ... 9.50 ea 2/14.00 f

E. Lace underwire ... 7.00 ea. 2/10.50

F. JCPenney Bra... 7.50ea. 2/11.50

YOUR

Knttn^nis for girls.

A. Rog. ia99to U99L We've marvelous minis with enough variety to spice up any girls life. Styles like drop waists and ruffles in prints, stripes and solids. All in easy-care polyester/ cotton knits. Little girls, big girls and Jr. Hi sizes.

Toddler sizes. Reg. $10, Sale 7.99Huk-A-Poo for girts.

B. Reg. $12 ea. Tops and shorts that pair up for fun. Choose a striped crop top with snap-off sleeves. Or a side-buttoned top (not shown). Then add the elastic waist shorts or the pleated shorts (not shown). All in easy-care polyester/cotton for big girls' sizes.All kidssleepwear

We've added fun to sleepwear with favorite characters like Care Bears'" and the A-Team's Mr. T Come see what's m store

Little girls gown .......9 00

Little boys'paiamas ...............8 00

Toddlers'niteshirt .................7 00

Big boys pajamas......... .9 00

Cr# tan ' IMS Cofp

A-lham IMS MvfctiandMng Corp. of Amone*

Reg.

Sale

9 00

6.75

8.00

6.00

7 00

5.25

.9.00

6.75

25% Off

Save on kids basics

C. Boys over the calf tube socks, pkg. of 6................... ........

D. Boys' grey tube socks, pkg. of 3 ..

E. Boys' T-shirts or briefs, pkg. of 3..

F. Girls briefs, pkg. of 6............

G. Girls' colored tube socks, pkg. of 3

H. Girls sport socks, pkg. of 4 ......

Reg,

Sale

.6.79

5.09

.4.00

3.00

.5.69

4.26

.4.77

3.57

.3.50

Z62

.5.87

4.40

5(16)

3-pc. nursery furniture set,

Save ^ISO

Sato $447 Reg. $597. Set indudea single (topside crib, Skirawer dresser with pad and

4-drawer chest. Of hardwood and wood veneers. Maple finish. Each also sold separMely.

Rag. $199 Sato $149

"bQifortols^

Special

5.99

Short ctM tor intafila and toddtora. Sals to gat tham sat for spring. For girts, a soreen print top with roll stoeves that sits pretty aiop shorts. For boys, a meM) wuacto sleavs top with screen print and coordiriating shorts wtth piping. AN of easy-eare polyestor/ oolton. FOrsbeas Hlo IK. 2Tto 4T.

amP^Wll

gas?

Seals for the Mds.9.99 and 18.99

A. Booster car seat for agee 2 to 10.1S.99 . Plastic director's-type chair with vinyl mesh sMt. Folds for easy storage. ii9S C. Steel umbrella stroller with fd)ric Mtl Folds for easy storage. 19J9

6(16)

*r .1 DMiini JeoM iM avtrylltingpilpei

Uta IHk Vhn K eoffiM to jMnt. PWn Ridnl* Mtsttwftandanto. WtthttMklndof QuiHtythat ton* up to Unto. And m thaTi aiwayt ifi fwMon. ChooM ttw bool^ of polywlir/QQlton Oanitn Eitoto Or Iht (totton }tnni wtth ruogtd alraigtit-toaflylino.Min%tliw.

Aje-J

SStStST'*"""^ X7fe<*iaa>

Leather mocs.Sale 34.99

^ ftog. N.M. Take a stand in soft leathers. Our casual moca take Itomfort in stride. With sMy* going slip-on and oxford styles. Your feet never had It so good. Tan or brown. Men^ sizes.

7(16)

Sale 8.80 to 18.99The Mng is easy wtt) name Levflir Rsadrand lliaFoK.*

East into the activa iifa with colorful eombinattona Nht The Fox* stUrt matohad wHh Uvili* fuH^ jawis; or tha snappy stripad V-nacfc and pipad pants from RaadiF in oooKomfort twHis and knita of cotton and c<mon/poiyastar for acthia iMng mada any. Mana and young mana sizes.flag, tala

A.ThaFoxf inhigh>powaradcolors 117

ft. Lavia* fuii-cut danim ^ns .........$23

C.Reach*stripad VHtack .......$11

O.Raa^ pipad pants ......... $22

E. ThaF(N(* snap-front shirt............. $20

F. ThaF(*twiHpants .............$23

llJt

1MI

iJi HJO IftM 17 JS

The season's smartest styjes at sensational savings in your JCPenney Spring Fashion Sale Catalog. Pick up your copy for head to toe coverage in fabulous dresses, shoes and sportswear, visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department. Plan ahead for sun and fun. and outfit the entire family. Its all just a phone call away.

JCPenney

Spring Fashion Sale Catalog.

Ot'O)

The 3^ suit,

-199.99

A.RS9. $175. Discover a worid of

I comfort and good looks in our 3>pc. , suit. Polyester/wool blend in solids and patterns. Men's sizes.

I B. Sale 12.M Reg. $17. Button down ^ and spruce up with an oxford shirt I of easy-care cotton/polyester. In ! white, blue, tan or maize. Sizes 14V^17.

I Sportcoat and slacks,89.98

Reg. $132. When it comes to style and comfort, nothing beats our easygoing separates. Like this polyester/ wool blend blazer and slacks. In navy. tan. and blue. Also sold separately. Men's sizes.

C. Blazer. Reg. $90 Sale 59.99

D. Slacks. Reg. $42 Sale 29.99

Save on ties,

^3 off

E. Sale 6.99 Reg. $10 Nothing accents a great look like a great looking tie! Choose from stripes and other patterns In a polyester/silk blend

Dress leathers,

Sale 34.99

F. Reg. 39.99. Take steps to look your best m our all leather dress shoes ChooSe classic oxford, tassel or boot m smooth brown or black. Mn's sizes.

9(16)

.MtTlLtintg. 99.90. Vltsmattar* ctMdn driv* txwciM biiw with pMdomtttr/odomttw, variabit tantion control. Padded vinyl aaat. Unaaaambiad. CMami9llao.1999L 0^ My Tana MOL Hydraulic rowar ia alao a mini fttnaaa yatam. Faaturaa rowing, aquats, curta, pidia, IGolf sets HO off

D. Sale 169.99 Reg. 209.95. Tom Kite signature golf sets for men and Beth Daniel signature golf sets for women.

E. Sale 29.99Reg. 37.99. Mens and women's pro or tube golf bags.

H20% OFF

Reg. Sale

F. Softball or

baseball glove......32.99 26.39

G. Louisville Slugger

softball bat.........15.99 12.79

H. NBA basketball

backboard and goal 37.99 29.99 J. Danny White

leather football......14.99 11.99

K. Wilson Indestructo

basketball..........12.99 10.39

Game Master leather

basketball..........24.99 19.99

L 5PVC soccer ball in

assorted colors 12.99 10.39

4PVC soccer ball in

assorted colors 11.99 9.59

10(16)

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AH the best names all In one place. JCPenney.Nike

* A. Sale 17.99 Reg. 21.99. Mens Monterey II training shoe. Nylon upper, suede leather trim.

B. Sale 17.99 Reg. 21.99. Lady Monterey II training shoe. Nylon upper. White/lilac.

C. Sale 15.99 Reg. 18.99. Mens Court Master lo-cut basketball shoe. Canvas upper, rubber toe guard.

Court Press hi-top basketball shoe,

Reg. 19.99 Sale 16.99Brooks

D. Sale 21.99 Reg. 26.99. Mens Runner or Lady Runner training shoe. Nylon mesh upper.Puma

E. Sale 20.99 Reg. 24.99. Mens Top Rider or Womens Soft Rider training shoe (not shown). Nylon and suede-look upper.

F. Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99. Mens Game Cat multistudded all-purpose shoe. Nylon mesh uppers.adidas*

G. Sale 34.99 Reg. 39.99. Men's Qamebreaker lo-cut basketball shoe. Leather upper.

Perforated toe.

Gamebreaker hi-top basketball shoe.

Reg. 44.99 Sale 39.99 Some thoM art available In other colon.

I I

11(16)

queen or Mngjust 24.99

Redeconting is srwp whsn you dnss up your bsd with i tMSutiful quiitsd bsdsprttd. Go from drab to drsmtttc with bold geometries, solids or soft florals. Rolyestsr/cotton quiltsd to nylon. Plumped with polyester fill.

* Draperies of rayon/polyester/acrylic with a subtle striped effect. Lined with cotton/polyester Decorator colors.

Reg

50x63" ............... $ 41 pr

50x84"....... ......................$ 45pr

75x63"............... 71 pr

75x84" ........... .....................$ 79 pr

100x63" .................................$ 92pr

100x84"................................$105 pr

125x84" ...............................$130 pr

150x84"...... ....................$155 pr

100x84" patio panel.....................$120 ea.

125x84" patio panel ..............$140 ea.

Sale-5.19 Reg. 6.49. 41x84."Underscore with sheer tailored panels of Dacron polyester batiste.

Complete your look with ln<stock metal and wood mini blinda, alto at 30% off.

Shop by phono. ThMoitomoavoUibti a< Mio prtcoo from our Cotolog Doporbnont Sonw InoddWonal tizo* and colon. Qol test doboory at le thipping ond handling chargw on aM catalog ordan Irom thi ciicular. Inqidn about homo daPvory.

13(16)

AWICKER, 30% 0

Put everything in its place Our wicker accents make organizing easy And they enhance every f. room Right now. our entire line is on sale So, stow it. stash it and save. Heres a sample of what you'll find in store:

Reg. Sale

A. Lined willow ^

hamper.............39 99 27.99

B. Lined picnic/sewing

basket ..............19.99 13.99

C. Medium fern

storage chest 39 99 27.99

D.Large fern

storage chest 49 99

E. Planter ..........15.99

F. Wall shelf.........24 99

G. Large lined basket 14 99 10.49

H. Small lined basket 4.99 3.49 J. Medium lined .

basket ............ 9.99

K. Large fern trunk 99.99 L. Magazine rack 14.99

YOURC

34.99

11.19

17.49

6.99

69,99

10.49

M.Medium fern trunk 79.99 55.99

7.99

Reg. 9.99 aa. Gleaming glassware at clear-cut savings We've got everything you need to set your table. Pitchers and platters. Servers and salad sets, and much more. Whether youre serving an intimate dinner for two, or a family feast, our glassware adds a special touch.

N. Shell chip and dip set 0. Cake plate R 90 oz. pitcher 0. Serving platter R. 8 pc. dessert set S. 3 pc. shell salad set T. 4 pc Icers/liners U. Chip and dip set V. 2 pc cheese dome W. 3 pc salad set

14(16)

mf/M8/I2291

38 walls RMS mini-nMNn par eharatal, 2 chaiwtalt drfvan at S oluns,20'20k000 H2 with not mort than a04% total harmonic distortion.

AirailaMa aIJCPannay toras wHh Eiactronlcs Oapartmants.

5010$300 OFFMCS Series* pkg.

Only 390.001 If purchased separately, would be 699.80. Package includes 35 watt AM/FM receiver, two 3-way speakers with 10" woofer, and belt driven semi-automatic turntable. #3237/6202/8229

Shown but not included in package:

Sale 100.95 Reg. 129.95. MCS Series* vertical audio rack, (unassembled). #6310 Sale 129l95 Reg. 179.95. MCS Series* soft touch cassette deck with Dolby* "B" & C" noise reduction. #3544

limud Ifdww* or OoWr USorWort. Ucwwlni

Microwave$170 OFF

Sale 279.95 Reg. 449.95. Program meals up to 12 hours in advance with our touch control microwave oven. Features 4-stage memory, temperature probe, 1.3 cu. ft. of oven space and 10 power levels. #5910

$300 OFF Portable VCR

Sale 999.95 Reg. 1299.95. Portable 4-head stereo VCR with 2-week/8 show programming. Cable ready with 134 channel capability. 1-touch recording (up to 4 hours), picture search and 16 function wireless remote. #5042

Sale 999.95 Reg. 1199.95. Lightweight color video camera has built-in stereo microphones, power zoom lens with auto focus, electronic viewfinder, title generator and VCR remote controls. #5315Sale $379 19" color TV

Reg. 429.95.19" (diag. meas.) color portable TV with electronic keyboard tuning for instant channel selection; and a Chroma Brite* black matrix picture tube for a clearer, sharper picture that stands out. #2080/53 Simulated reception on TV screen.

15(16)

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MARCH 18,1984GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Closed Sunday

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 24,1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

16(16)

Sale Pricei Good

Throvgh Sunday March 28,1S84

SmppImbU Ik Nmw ami Ofcwmt/ UMsk TfaMK DariMB HmMfSwi. OmH HUl Villafa AivMate. GM*an. Naan Arpt*, WUtM Daily Nawt. Fayattevilk Okaanrermawa lackaoariUa Daily Nawa,

DUNN

CLAYTON

BUTNEK

RALEIGH DURHAM CREEDMORE GREENVILLE ROCKY MOUNT O^^ERDEEN

CARY CHAPEL HILL GOLDSBORO JACKSONVILLE LOUISBURG /WhtfSM^f ftMl

GARNER WILSON OTARBORO FAYETTEVILLE CARRBORO

--ini ri-BaaFlitaFBlla>aaaRfcaaaaiai1liiiaIlU>riMi<ai<iii BBaalawa K^^YUDnigSlaRs

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Final Nef

Invisible Hair Net

Available in Sicented, Unscented, and Ultra Hold, 8-ounces Non-Aerosol Pump Regular $2.89

1984 Spring Savings Spree

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CORPORATIONPROBAB/ 1250*2 Rebate!

from Conair Model #095

ftke. 14.99

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Water Sports Watch, *5 OFF!HnKettle Grill

18%-inch DiameterSAVE 10!

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Each /

COUPON Clip and 8AVEI

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Two-Dmmr Verncal

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Bathrooml Deluxe SCAUB8 I Greeting Card

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