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iwlmfiilBtratlon proposals to eliminate federal support fo/ Amtrak and cut public transit subsidies Ne anii^red lav^makem. Story on 19.REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 46

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1985

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSends Farn^ Bill To Congress

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - President Reagan, vowing not to pull the rug out from under American farmers, is sendi^ Gtmgress a ccmtipversial farm bill that is already under attack by critics who say it would devastate family farmers.

The bill was being sent to Congress today, where it was to be introduced by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Edward R. Madigan, R-Ill.

Beforehand, National Farmers Union spdcesman Bob Denman said the bUl would hasten us very rapidly down the road to where the aj^cidtural assets of this country are controlled by a landed gentry of a few individuals and corporations. But Reagan, in a nationally televised news conference Thursday night, said the proposals for market oriented federal farm price supports wont pull the rug out from und^ anyone iietantly who has geared themselves to these

govemmoit larograms."

Agriculture Secretary Jidm Block says the bill offers a needed oveitaul d the basic structure of govemmit farm ino&ams so that' producers can gradually end a reliance (m federal cmtrols and subsidies.

Many of Uie problems thev (farmers) face today are the result of governments involvement, Reagan said. And I think youll find that a great majority of farmers believe that the answer to their problems is out in the free market.

If government is to help, then we should help by opening up world markets fw ttem, by holding trade negotiations, Reagan told reporters.

At a news conference today, Block said ttie strict controls and support formulas in existing farm law are a drag on this industry and have gotten some farmers effectively hooked on government subsidies.

While he would not predict that Congress would buy the administra-

REFLECTOR

ttOTUD

Forcait

Fair tonight, lows mid 40s. Li^t southerly winds. Mostly sunny Saturday, highs in low 70s.

Looking Ahoad

(%ance of showers Sunday, Monday. Cloudy Tuesday. High Sunday in 60s, drqiming to 50s Monday apd Tuesday. Lows Sunday in 4I.

. . , - j Page 2 ~ Local news

hsido Today. Page4-Editorials Pageo-Churebnews

PageiS-Obttuaries Page 18-Sports Page 24-State news

, Block said of the

tions bill in its he thought the plan would survive.

I dont think more of the same is a viable oiAiim, Block said.

Block argues that American farmers need to be m(H% competitive in world maricets. But current government sujqports artifidaily dictate minimum prices and help crowd U.S. crj^ out of the international competitum.

Hie administrations bill offers a long-term approach to farm policy that would carry through the year 2000 with market-oriented price

supports and a i^ing out of direct pavments to producers.

Acctnthng to recent drafts of the [NToposal, for example, the ad-miistrati(Hi plan would base wheat (Bice supports on 75 percent of the most recent three-year average of market prices a moving avo^e.

Wheat siq^rts, currently at $3.30 per bushel, are mcpected to decline to $2.56 in 1986 under the administration bill. By 1990, according to projectioiw, wheat su^xirts would be down to around $1.92 ^r bushel.

Com supports, likewise, would be

expected to drop from the current level of $2.55 per bushel to $2.12 next year and to around $1.75 m* so by 1990.

The current target price system of deficiency payments to farmers to make up the difference between the target level and market prices or the loan rate, whichever is higher - would be phased out by annual reductions.

Crop supports currently are maintained through non-recourse loans to farmers. Those loans can be taken out at harvest and, if markets improve, paid off so the crop can be

sold for cash.

However, as in the case of huge surpluses, when market prices dont improve farmers have the optiim of turning their crops over to the government, i which case the loan obligation is canceled. There is no limit on price suppinrt loans.

The administration plan would impose a limit of $200,000 on the amount farmers can receive in non-recourse loans. Any amount over $200,000 would be recourse loans, meaning that the debt would

(Please tium to page 12)

Howell Suggests Caution

On SAT Scores Legislation

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University officials seem to have no trouble with a prc^Msai by Univerty (rf North Carolina officials to review policies governing intercollegiate athletics at the 16 schools within the, UNC

But one. Chancellor John Howell, suggested we ought to be ve^ cautioul about bi& introduced in the General Assembly this week that would require a mimmum score of 700 on the Scholastic ApUtode Test for all students admitted to UNC

The review, he said, should assess the impact of athletic programs on the basic academic mission of the institutions.

Ken Karr, ECTJs athletic director said of Carsons jNoposal I think thats fine... it may be a very timely time for his group to review existing policy and to comment on it. Every university has a certain degree of autcmomy ... admission standards vai7 from institution to institution.

i think admission policies are very much an instituticmal prerogative. Until we make a move to standardize that, it will remain so,

FmUip G. Carson, chninuan of the

I that if a minimum

UNC Board of Governors, fliis week proposed that a special commUtne be estaUhshed to review policies governing intercoll^te amletics, particibsrly policies pertaining to the acbniffikm and academic progression of student athletes.

SAT'score of 700 is required for admission to all UNC campuses by the General Assembly it would

as much. If that is the standard. Im sure we will adjust and recruit by what the standards are.

In fact, according to Karr, the pn^iosed 700 SAT minimum is not too far afield from an NCAA (National Coll^iate Athletic Association) code going into effect in 1966 which he said speaks of a c(e curriculum at the high school level and a minimum of 700 on the SAT... for all sports. The present NCAA requirements, he said, include an overall 2.0 high school grade point average.

I think it would be an interesting study ... in North Carolina and throughout the United States, head ECU Football (^ch Art Baker said. -4atn-^gQiBothwg that of us in the professkm (rf football. Basically you would find most coaches primarily interested in recruiting athletes that can graduate. That should be the bottom line.

But Baker said that some coaches recruit good athletes who rank poor academically because winning is

the bottom line in keeping a job, suggesting a conflict between recruiting a man who can graduate and winning. Therein lies the monster, he said.

I dont know the recruiting requirements of the other 15 scboda (in the UNC system) Baker said. But he said of the proposed 700 SAT score legislation all the schools in the state s^tem would have violated that rule at various times. in the past. Unfortunately, swne d our better athletes, for various reascms ... their socio-economic background ... no pressure to excel in the cUnsFoom ... for wtow reason, some of the better athletes end iqi with less than 700.

However, Baker said, if the law were passed, I think it would help all 16 universities to graduate more of their athletes, although not neces-

(Pleasetumtopagel2)

Hackney Discusses Caucus Proposal

SESSION WITH REPORTERS President Reagan faces reporters in the White House East Room Thursday night. In the flrst news conference of his second term in (dfice, Reagan said he would not pull the rug out ... instantly from under the nations farmers, but that government agricultural programs have not worked. (AP Laserphoto)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Robert Hackney, president the Eastern North Cardina Chamber of Oun-merce which covers 43-counties d eastern and northeastom North Carolina, on Thursday talked about the aims of the chamber in proposing a caucus to promote the mterests of the area through the involvement of 67 l^lators reiB-esenting the area.

We have had bvo meetings in Raleigh with l^lators, Hackney explained, the first in January and a recait (me. Both were for the purpose of getting a feeling from the

legislators about the concept of such a caucus, whether the legislators would consider the idea of organiz-

of the prime factors behind the proposal, Hackney said, is to maintain the momentum built by finrmer Governor Hunt to develop progress in the east. Hunt was the first governor from eastern North Carolina weve had this century. Our idea is basically to have chambers of commerce and legislators working together to see that progress on key issues is maintained.

The major nrfe of chambers of commerce is, naturally, one

^__________ of regional interests on

things like better schools, tourism, industrial and economic development. All we want to do in making tms proposal is to bring people tc^ether in a continued effort.

We surveyed local chambers on these key issues and found that all

were in agreement that things like getting our fair share of industrial

prospects and the promotion of tourism were important issues for our area, Hackney added.

At the second of the two meetings, held Feb. 18, Hackney said legislators agreed to form a steering committee to consider the

chambers suggestion. Legislators appointed as co-chairmen of the committee are Sen. Robert Warren, D-Johnston and Rep. Josefrfius L. Mavretic, D-Edgecombe. Other members are Sen. Lura TaUy, D-Ciunberland and Rep. Daniel H. DeVane, D-Hoke. The latter two represent committee members from the southeastern North Carolina area covered by the Cape Fear Chamber of Commerce.

Our entire aim is to see what interest there is in such a caucus, Hackney said. Well know more about the extent of interest when the group meets again at a future date.

Hotline gets things done. Write and teii us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose gwtostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box I9G7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer orpuMish every itm we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but rmly initials will be pushed.Student Named Outstanding Achiever

For 1984* In Pitt County's JA Program

YARD SALE DONATIONS ASKED The East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Family Medi<?ine has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for its Sbring Fling yard sale to be held Saturday, Apr. 13, at the corner of Charles and GreenviHe Boulevards. The Spring Fling wiU benefit the Ronald McDonald House. Anyone having items to donate is asked to take them to the Family Practice Center reception area. For pickup <rf large items, call Steve Blades, 757-2600.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Wendy Wooten of Ayden has been named Outstandii^ Achiever fiar 1984 by Pitt Countys Junior Achievemoit {xrogram.

Wooten, a student at Ayden-Giifton H# School, was one of sevoral juniw achievers receiving recognition at the organizations annual banquet Thursday. JA is the oldest economic education program in the United States. The larogram sedn to teach hiih school age students the principles of the free enterprise system through hands-nn

was Best Business In Town (BB&T), sponsored by BB&T, named Outstanding Salesperscm tor the year; and Richard Haselrig and Dottie Parker, two Rose High students from Greenville, who received National Travelships from the (Hgani-zation. Haselrigs company was TBM and Miss Parkers was YACA, sponsored by Procter & Gamble.

In addition, the following four JA participants received local scholarships; Michelle Teel, a North Pitt High School student whose company was Students of Success (SOS); Page Griffin, a Rose High student whose company was Young Achiever Corporation of America, sponsored by Procter & Gamble; Valeria Jones, a D.H. Conley High

expenence. JA nartic

JA participants form ciunpanies sponsored by hxad industries and issue shares of stocdt in the oxn-pani(. With^ tMs capital they purchase rW materials and manufacture, market and lell jtro-ducts. In the final step, the profit is distributed to sharehoidars and the company to liquidated. Miss WoUMns cdmnaoy was ToUlly BuMness idnM (mi), sponored byYWeCotpoNtflon.

Otheri pseeiving awards at the dinner Ifidiided Rose High student Chester Sogers, whose company

Jones Says Bill Would ^Put Teeth' In Law

RALEIGH - State Representative Walter Jones Jr. said today that his toll that would levy a $5,000 fine against tofidals or legtolators who reward or punish government employees for their political ai^vi-ties is desi^ to put teeth into the present state law.

, JoMi, who introduced the legisla-tkm comgned by Rep. Ed Warren on Wetenaay, said current state law covert on^ campa^ activities by stata workers, and dismissal is the only jMAnwnt 'Hie new bUl will

include lawmakers and policymakers, including the governor, Jones said.

School student whose company was BB&T; Angela Trueblood, a Nori Pitt student whose company was SOS.

The Oustanding Company for 1964 was Young Achievers Company of America, sponstn-ed by Procter & Gamble.

The past year was JAs sixth year in Pitt County. The program is a function of the economic committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. In 1964, the program reported 110 participants representing all five area nigh schools. The annual banquet was attencted by over 200 persons.

According to Joan Giordano, community coordinator of the JA program, the organization experh enced a 33 percent growth in 1961 'Weve expanded in 1984 from four

I ttiink the General Assembly needs to make a statemmit. I feel like its time that we did something, Jooesjaid.

to six companies, a 33 percent increase, Giordano said. We an

Umiar the new toll, promises (tf preferential treatment or threats of job loss will be p^totnd. (harrent law already prohitots campaij on state property or in state ings.

enjoying the JA center donated bg Burroughs Wellcome and located on property the (Pitt) County Conh missioners have allowed us to on.

Giordano said the center and On

cooperation of volmitoeis from i corporatks and high schoob hut had a great deal to do with Us

growth.

Mntkal L^cfun

Ettiictl issues surrounding the gRWth of investor-owned, fw-profit Eitilh cue wiU be the subject of a pnjbMc lecture at 12:30 p.m. Monday atPitt County Memorial Hospital.

Or. Oanlei W&, associate professor (rf medical ethics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, win nrmt the hour-long talk in the bosintal cafeteria upstairs conference room. He will discuss the ethical questions raised the trend toward cmporate ownership oi hospitals and toe increase in alternative providers of medical care such as nealth maintenance d^anizations.

Wikler suved as staff Mosc^r for the Presidrats Chmmissicm for the St^ (rf Ethical.Pn^lems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research and wrote porti(s of the resulting repints.

The lecture is spowmred by the Department of Meoical Humanities Of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. For further iirfonnation contact the department at 757-2618.

$0nate Page

Jim Hester of Greenville served as a page in the North Carolina Senate recently. A student at J.H. Rose Ifi^ School, he is the son of Erwin and Marty Hester of Greenville.

Rotary Conference

A Rotary Youth Leadership Award c(Hiference for district 771/773 will be held March 1-3 at the Ramada Inn, Ahoskie. For additional information, contact conference chairman Andy Jackson at 812 Odom St. Ahoskie, 27910, (919) 332-2123.

Winter Series

The fourth of the Unitarian-Universalist winter series on Mwality, Economics, Politics, and Ethics in the Professions will take

Slace at 11 a.m. Sunday at the ellowship HaU, 499 S. Oak Street.

A public forum program, Sundays

subject will be abution. Speaker for the pro-chmce positioa will be Ms. Mary Elesha-Adams, (firector of nursW, student healUi suvices. East CuoBaa University. The prolife speaker will be fo. Edgu S. Dougus Jr., a local gynecologist.

Board Meeting

The Pitt. County Board of Social Services wUl meet Monday at nom at the Three Steers Restaurant on MeincHial Drive.

Christian Singles

A meeting (rf the Christian Singles will be hdd at Western Sizzlin Saturday at 7 p.m. Fiur information caU 757-3888 or 758^)244.

School Visitors

Ms. Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, and Mayor Pro Tern Edward Carter spoke this week to students in Mrs. Lois Girdharrys first grade class at Eastern Elementary School.

Ms. Gore spdce on food nutriente and Carter told students about his work as mayor pro tern and councilman.

Club Will Meet

The Daylight Saving Club will meet Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ward.

Voter Cards

Pitt County voters who registered before the November general election and did not receive a voter registration card in the mail or at the polls on Nov. 6 may obtain cards at the Pitt County Board of Elections office at 201 E. Second St. from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. on weekdays.

The cards include the voters polling place and his state senate, house, judicial and congressional

< . -dfetrictr. The cr^ ire not napes-' sary Jo vote, but may be used for identification purposes and in some instances in lieu of a passDprt. Pmmis imable to judi up ffir cards can call 758-4683 for assistane.

Fugitive Charge

One Of four mna arrested by Greenville police and agents the State Bureau of Inves^adon here Wednesday on possession of stidmi (MftKxnly charges in connection with their alleged association wiUi a stolen airplaM found at foe PHt Greenville Airport, has been chafed with being a fugitive from justice.

Detective C.E. Weatheringtim said Vance Loeffler, 37, who identified himself to officers Wectaesday as Harley Brent Jacobsen d Houston, has been jailed without bond on the fugitive charge.

According to Weatherington, Loeffler is wanted for escape by foe Florida department of corrections. The officer said Loeffler escaped in 1983 from a Florida jail, where he was serving a 39-year sentence for conspiracy to traffic marijuana.

Officers Installed

Bobbie Parsons was installed for a second term as president of foe Pitt County Humane Society at the organizations officer installation Wednesday.

Julie Bruner was installed as vice president; Janet Uhlman as secretary, and Barbara Haddock as treasurer.

Parsons and her family operate the only state-certified animal foster home in Pitt County. The Humane Society finds homes for 30-40 animals each month throu^ fo adoptions program operated from Mrs. Parsons home.

Drug Arrests

Police have arrested two Washington men and a local resident

Medical School Will Operate As Eye Bank Recovery Center

ECU News Bureau .

The East Carolina University School of Medicine will begin operations this month as a regional recovery center for the N. C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank.

The new service, a cooperative {(ori of the ECU Organ Procurement Agency and the Winston-

Selem-based bank, is expected to increase donation and recovery of eye tissue used in corneal transplants.

Agency Administrator Steve Joyner said ECU personnel will be coordinating the recovery, processing and placement of eye tissue within the 29-county area served by

Summer Field School Is Scheduled By ECU

A summer field school in maritime history and underwater archaeology wUl be conducted by East Carolina University, June 10-July 19, at shipwreck sites on the Tar River and in Pamlico Sound.

Students selected for the program will get a basic introduction to American maritime history and the scientific methods and techniques employed in underwater archaeological research, said Dr. William Still, a c(Hlirector of the ECU Program in Maritime History and Underwater Research.

Classroom lectures, workshops, seminars, field trips and on-field research activity will be included in foe course, which will operate out of campus facilities at Greenville and at several 18th and 19th century shipwreck sites in coastal North Carolina.

Much of the field activity will be conducted onboard a 56-foot vessel designed for underwater archaeological research. From foe vessel the student will work with remote sensing devices and other gear used in locating shipw^ks and recovering submerged artifacts.

Mexico Will Sell Its Hotels

: MEXICO CITY (AP) - The government announced that its 12 fost-class hotels are among state-run businesses that are for sale.

:The hotels, mostly in coastal resorts, were on a list of 24 state-owned companies to be put for sale and 18 state-owned agencies to be liquidated. The list was published in foe federal register.

The list was released by the E^et and Planning Department, falkmring the publication of a similar list foe iN*evious week of 40 state-run up f(MT sale, transfer or

government announced earlier in February that foe divestiture of ipore than 200 state-owned c<Nn-panies would take place as part of a new round of aiteterity measures designed to combat inflation and' offset falling oil prices.

Hw list of . companies is being released ffadually. It does not affect such major state-owned companies as foe oil monopoly Pemex or the Federal Electriaty unnmission.

The field school is open primarily to students enrolled in history, archaeology, geography or related studies who are also certified in the use of scuba equipment. A limited number of students will be accepted under a non-diving option emphasizing maritime history and research and activities that support the collection of data on underwater sites.

For additional details about the field school, medical forms and applications contact the Program in Maritime History and Underwater Research, Department of History, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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dits.

Officer B.M. HigbfeiKi said Russell Elmer Mfeelle and James Allen Stiles were charged about 10:45 p.m. nmrsday wliea they im emA near foe intefoectk of Dicidm and Grande Avenues and a small quantity of marijuana was found in meir possession. .

Om^ T.G. 9iane said Stiles was also charged wifo psses^ of drug pa^^imalia in connection with foe

Officer R.J.A. Brevidngton said Rit^y Lee Skinna*, 26, 1218 S.

Evans St., was arrested about 1 a.m. today at 205 E. Fifth St. when a small amount of marijuana was found in his possession. Brewingttm noted'that Skinner was also charged wifo the illegal possession of VaUum in ctmiectitm wifo the same inci-^nt.

Awareness Program

A college awareness prop*am for parents and students of grades 9-12, open to the public, is being held at 6 p.m. Sunday at South Greenville School. Howell Street.

Dr. Leroy T. Walker, chancellor of N.C. Ohtral University, will be foe keynote speaker. Other panel guests will include chancellors and presidents or their designees from A & T State University, Barber Scotia College, Bennett College, Elizabeth City State University, Fayetteville State University, Jranson C. Smith University, Livingstone College, St. Augustines College, Shaw Umversi-ty, and Winston-Salem State University. _ .

proy

^camore Hill Baptist ifonrdi dioir and friends.

The event is sponsored by the Black College Alumni chapters of Pitt County, foe Bachelor Benedit Club, Pitt County chapters of foe NAACP and SCLS, the OES Ladies Elight Chapter No. 10, and foe National Association of University Women.

Two j^Ie a Ghreenyiue pc^

were imted by on possession of stolen property charges Thursday, nigm to cimiiectkm with an tocidem' at T.W.s Nightlife on foe Eastern Bypass.

Officer E'.M. Haddock .. said Midiael J, Siarkshnas, 25, of 1 Pine St,, add Jo Ann Powers^ 23,

.813 Walhtogton St. were charged ^ after |90 to cash and a bottle gto was rqxirted taken from T.W.s about ll:fipi.m.

Correction

The hawk talk at River Park North will be held March^24, not Feb. 24 as a previois edition of the Daity Reflector indicated.

'Viewpoint' Airs

The new Ayden Middle School will be the topics of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several focal stations.

Host Bairy Gaskins w^l interview Ayden Middle principal Gaston Monk.

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

For further information contact Pitt C(Mmty Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of three thefts reported to the deprnment Thurs-day. . .

Officeir 'S.A\ Person said a calculator, two .12 guage shotguns, a .22 caliber rifle andf four silver dollars were taken from Ward Machine Works at 2010 Chestnut St. in a break-in reported at 8:20 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a stereo system was taken from Holt Oldsmobile Co. on Hooker Road in a break-in reported at 8:40 a.m.

According to Officer H.D. Hines, $6 in cash and a camera and film were taken from Kennion Barber Shop at 611 Albemarle Ave. in an incident reported at 10:02 a.m.

Rmnbo to Speak

Jifc Rtoch Ramba, a medtoal; ntotttobary to Zaire since 1964, wUl-priBMOt a slide program At foe Flnt-hvsbyterian Church Sunday foUow-totf i coDgregational mend foah s3j|^at6:30p.m.

^ fir. and Mrs. Rambo live and work to KaaAge, a provincial capital city M S0IMI6O prooDS to south central:, 2|atoe. Rainbo uses both foe Frendi: TMiuuba languages^ bis medi-v cal pradiife and aB the medica}^ director of foe G(xM Shepherd Hospf: talat Tshikaji. As medical director^: Dr. Rambo oversees the functions of^ foe teaching institution fot nurses and lab technicians and also ccoordtoates a community health extensiim pn^am, a childrens hralfo preventive medical program, family planning programs, a nutr-' tion village, a crippled childrens orthopedic and rehabilitation program; a continuing medical educa-ti(Hi prc^ram, an ambulatory health center and the 140-bed hospital.

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758-5560

the ECU School of Medicine. Though placement of the tissue is on a first-come, first-served basis, candidates for corneal transplants in eastern North Carolina will be given priority status for tissue recovered in the region, Joyner said.

The agency also will train regional health professionals to identify and manage potential donors, and will conduct public education programs.

Joyner said the ECU agency has been involved in similiar activities for several years in the recovery of organs for transplantation as well as in foe recovery of skin, bone and bone marrow. Affiliation with the bank expands the service to include eye tissue.

Last year 996 eyes were donated to the program and 554 corneas were transplanted. The number of people waiting for the surgery averages about 100.

A $70,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust to the bank enabled it to link its program with ECU. Start-up costs incluoe the addition of two staff members and the special laboratory equipment in processing the tissue.

With the addition of ECU to its program, the eye bank has three affiliate branches in the state. The other two are in Charlotte and the Triangle area.

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Couple Mamesi In St. James

Jidie Anna Hjcks and WUUam P.

Varnakes were umted fa) maniafle 0*ClM^

Saturday aftarooon at two odock tlia St. James United Methodist Church. Hie double was porfarmed hy the

MRS.VURNAKES

Shaw and Father Bfichael Petrides of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Qudthof Raltti.

The todekro daidhta* of Ethel S. Hicks of Rocky Mount andthe late Or. Robot G. Hid. The bridegroom is the son of Mary D. vumakes d FaydteviUe and the late Peter G;Vumakes.

Diane Layton of Durham was the maid of honor. The best man was Dean Vumakes of Cokmial Heights, Va., brother of the bridcromn. Ushos indi^ Robert K. Amims d Gremville, Greg Christos and Peter Bougades of Rmei^, cousins Of the Inid^room.

A program of organ music was presmted by Frances Cain.

The bride wore a tea length ivory dress with a V-neckline with lace accenting the shoulders. The long puffed sleeves ended in a cuff and the waistline was trimmed with a self-fabric sash. She carried a bouquet of stef^notis, miniature rosebuds and an orchid. She wore

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Church Wedding Is Possible

Dream For Interfaith Couple

DEAR ABBY; In a recent column you stated; If there is a rabbi or Roman Catholic priest who will perform a mixed marriage in a synagogue or church, I dont know where he (or she) is. Permit me to reply.

There are many rabbis and many priests who will officiate. We have had many mixed marriages in our synagogue in the past several years, including many in which clergy of other faiths have participated in the wedding ceremony.

Furthermore, the Rabbinic Center for Research and Counseling in Westeld, N.J., periodically compiles a list of rabbis who will officiate at interfaith marriages. There are presently 180 rabbis on that list, including more tiian 60 who will invite other clergy to join them in the ceremony.

RABBIJOHN M. SHERWOOD, TEMPLE EMET, WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF.

woman who wanted to marry but couldnt find a priest or rabbi who would perform die ceremony.

My Catholic daughter was engaged to a Jewish man, and they, too, were having trouble finding a

DEAR RABBI SHERWOOD: I appreciate the helpfiil information to pass on to my readers. However, interested parties should not assume that they can just ring up any rabbi on the list and be assured of an instant marriage ceremony. For example, most rabbis require a premarital conference and encourage a program of Jewish study after the marriage. Some rabbis (not all) require a commitment that the couple will establish a Jewish home and/or raise their children as Jews.

There are other conditions too numerous to mention here required by some rabbis, but a national list of rabbis who will perform mixed marriages, plus the prerequisites of each, is available free of charge by writing to: Rabbi Irwin H. Ffshbein, Rabbinical Center for Research and Counseling, 128 E, Dudley Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for recommending the Unitarian Church to the Catholic man and Jewish

Bridal

Policy

^ A black'and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publiction in a Sunday edition, Ihe i-nformation must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be seleased at least Uiree weeks l^rior to the wedding date, ^ter three weeks, only an announcement will be ^inted.

- Wedding write-ups will be Tinted 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

inscription and after the fecond

week, just as an announcement.

I Wedding forms and pictures Ihould be returned to The Daily Reflector one week M^lor to the date of the tedding, All information shoold be typed or written neatly, __

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and addreae clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.S0 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

linberhair. honor attendant wore a tea lo^ govni in a nqral Uue print She canied a cascade of flowers similar to those of the bride.

A reception foUowed the ceremony and was held at the .Greenville

Comdry C3ub. BAisic was presoited ^ the Gremille ChamW Trio includiitf Alisa Weatherington. piamst, Qmdace Dixon, viohnst, and Katherine Jenkins, violinist

The

until

will live in Greenville and will then move to

Pcwtsmouth, Va., when the Ixide-will be transferred to the 1 Naval Hosfntal.

The bride is a registered nurse at Pitt County Mem(mal Ij^tal. She received a B.S. in nursing at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a lieutmant in the U.S. Navy Nurse Corps statiimed at the Naval Hospital, Marine Corps Air

Station inCheri7 Point. He also from East Carolina Uni

graduated from______

versity with a B.S. in business administration and a B.S.in nursing.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER French Chicken & Rice Green Peas &Salad

Fruit Compote & Coffee FRENCH CHICKEN

clergyman of either faith to marry them. They were ready to settle for a justice of the peace when in your column I read about a couple who were having the same problem. You said, Try the Unitarian Church.

I called my daughter right away and told her what I had read, and she got right on it. She found a Unitarian Church listed in the phone book, called the church and made an appointment with the minister. Then she aqd her fiance went to see him.

First, he gave them both a 4X>urse in premarital counseling, and then he married them in a beautiful ceremony that included both the Christian and Jewish rituals.

I hope the couple who wrote to you takes your. advice and finds a Unitarian minister as wonderful as the Rev. Robert Jones in Cherry Hills, N.J. I have never attended a more beautiful wedding nor heard a more meaningful service.

MRS. D. CRAIG, MAGNOUA, N.J.

3Mi-pound chickqn, cut up Itablespocm paprika 2 tablesjpoons butter l>^-pouiui (scant) Spanish onion, (luartered and thinly sliced '/-pound mushrooms, thinly sliced

1 pint heavy cream V teaspoon salt

Rub chicken with paprika. In a 12-inch skillet melt butter; add chicken skin-side down. Fry over moderate heat until browned 15 minutes. Turn chicken skin-side up; fry f(Nr another 15 minutes. Remove chicken; drain off fat leaving 2 tablespclons in the skillet ; add onion and gently cook until translucent; layer mushrooms over onion; add chicken; pour cream over chicken and b^te once. Place a sheet of foil over sidllet and simmer, stirring occasionally for l hour. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Brunch Club To Organize Thursday

DEAR MRS. CRAIG: Others wrote to praise the Unitarian Universalist ministers for their non-judgmental, compassionate attitude.

DEAR ABBY: It takes a liberal rabbi and broad-minded priest to perform a mixed marriage without going through a lot of red tape. Those in the New York area should investigate the Chapel of the United Nations. Its a beautiful setting!

Elsewhere, inquire at the nearest college or university. A rabbi and a priest can be found to perform the ceremony at a non-denominational chapel where the dignity and spirituality of both religions are combined. You dont have to be a young college kid* to be married in a chapel on a college campus. Anyone of legal ageand upcan get married there.

HITCHED AT THE HILLEL HOUSE

The first meeting of the Greenville Christian Womens Cl b No. 2 (brunch club) will be held Thursdav at the Greenville Country Club starting at 9:30 a.m.

Zeb Whitehurst of Belk Tyler will present Stepping Into Spring, a shoe and handbag style show. Philip Evancho of Pitt Community College will be guest soloist. Julia Bircher, a homemaker from Cove City, will be speaking.

A free nursery will be available. For brunch and nursery reservations caU 756^175 or 756-9158.

The first Greenville Christian Womens Club was established two and a half years ago. It is part of a large organization with headquarters in Kansas Gty, Mo.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday In Candlelight Ceremony

5. -m-f

Janie Ev^yn Brann and James Donald Reason were manried Sater-day at S:30 p.m. in the Friendal^ Free Will Baptist Qnnrdi near Farmville. the Rev. Walter Reynolds, minister of the chnrch, performed the double ring, caixMfdit ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walter Braim of Farmville and the teidteromn is the SM of Mr. and Mrs. Wiki Gay of Farmville and ie late James E. Reason.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents ai escorted by her fatbor. She chose a formal gown d candleli^t sUk^ied organza over peau de sole. Ihe gown was fash-icmed with a high neckline encircled with bands d floral patterned silk Vmise lace coita^ with lo(^ d pearl medallions. The fitted bodice featured a she* ydke of imported English net outlined in appliques d silk Venise lace flowrs beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins. An overlay (rf chantilly lace embellished with l^ded silk Venise lace centered the bodice front. A ruffle of Chantilly lace accented the basque waistliiM and the long fitted sleeves were accented at the shoulders with rosettes d rolled chantUIy lace. A panel d chantilly lace trimmed the sheer sleeve with appliques of

beaded sBk Veniie lace. The cuff was fashxmed with a ef chantilly lace. The full Mart and attached chapel leiwtfa train were tedked in tie diaittUly bee ec^ed at the hemline in a.boume border of < ruffled chantilly lace that formed a bustle effect in the. gown back. Appliques of silk Venise lace aooraedthettain.

The bride wore fingertip veil of illusioo held in i^ce by a clodie overlaid in lace and beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of wine, rose and ivory roses tied with matdiing ribbon streamers.

Edith Joyner of Farmville was maid of honm and wore a floor tengfl) gown of wine satin with puff sleeves and emtntado^ bodice. 9ie carried a nosegay of wine, lank and iv(y flowers with streamers d matching ColinS.

Bridesmaids were Becky arley d Farmville, sister (rf the bride, who wcnre a gown and carried flowers like the honor attendant, and Sandy Brann of Farmville, cousin of tl bride, wore a dap^ rose gown fashiimed like that of the honor attendant.

Junior bridesmaids were Tammy Shirley, niece of the bride, and Misty Joyner, daughter of the matron of honor. Thev were dressed in wine floor length dresses of lusterous celanese fortrel polyester knit with stand-up collar. The front and back yoke were of point despirit lace with a flounce which created a capelet effect. Each carried a nosegay of wine, rose and ivory roses with matciiing streamers.

Flower girls were Kristi Reason, daughter of the bridegroom, and Rebecca Shirley, niece of the bride. They wore daphne rose dresses like those of the junior bridesmaids. TTiey carried baskets filled with silk flower petals.

^ Dee May was riceiiri mid wote lavender floor length dreas. She in* niece of the bridegroom. ^

William Gay, slather of ibe iHideDromn, was bCM man md groomsmen were Paid Demon ukP J^Mdore.

Nancy Bnm, sister-in-law of ithe> teide, {xesided at the re^^; A-{NTogram (rf wedding musk was {Hesmrfed by Susan Beammi. She* sang The Rose and Tlie Wedding Pravo* and was accompanied byJ Ne^Kiildand,iMam8t. ^

The H*ides mothor wore a dafk rose satin floor length dress which' she designed. It was accented witii iv^ Voiise lace. The mc^io* ofithe brid^room selected a rose coiisred* floiN* len^ dress. Both wore ar corsage of white mums. :

Jean Beamon of FarmvUle directed the wedding. :

The bride is employed with Collins ami Aikman of Farmville and grad^* uated from Greene Central High School. The bridegroom attended Farmville Central Hi^ School an(f is employed by the Little Rocket in Farmville. ,

After a wedding trip to the coaSt,, the couple will live near Farmville.: , A reception was held in the^ fellowship hall of the church after the ceremony and was given , bj| family and frienfs of the bride. Margaret Baldree and Grace Cbbb served cake and Brenda Thomt(m and Linda Owens poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs: A.H.Cobb.

An after-rehearsal party was' given by the parents of the bride-' groom at their home.

The couple was honored at several^ showers prior to the wedding.

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t' There must be a use for computers in just about very fitd of concern. They have even reached into ^[absenteeism in the schools.

[! Statewide, the absentee rate is said ''not too bad. A. Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruc->|jn, says about 94 percent of the high school Students attend school on an average day; but were sure there are some schools whose administrators would look at that statistic and wish they had it so good.

As all are aware, there are a variety of reasons for a youngster to miss several days of school during the year other than disinterest, family distractions and outside jobs. But the point is, they add up; and the cost is damaging to continuity of the teaching process. You cant teach an absentee.

Solutions exist, and are being* applied. Some consist of expanded course offerings and even incentives through rewarding good attendance.

Then theres the computer.

In at least one North Carolina school a $4,000 computer system calls students homes as many as nine times a day to deliver a taped message to parents that their child was absent.

An assistant principal feels it helps. "Kids are paranoid about staying out now, he says. True, making personal contact with an absent students home holds a priority insofar as practicality permits; but some parents are just difficult to contact...so there is resort to the tapes.

The idea is ingenious, it also poses questions about how cost effective it is to use a $4,000 high-tech gadget to telephone taped messages for a few minutes each day. Perhaps it has other unmentioned functions.A Bright Spot

All of us rejoice when any American who has been illegally held captive regains his freedom.

It is particularly pleasing that Jeromy Levin of Cable News Network is now free after being kidnapped and held for almost a year by terrorists in Lebanon. It was a heartless captivity, as he put it "in darkness and deep gloom ... in irons and misery.

In the end Levin managed to free himself, slip out of the house where he had been held and walk away, eventually finding friendly forces and returning to the United States.

Levin thanking everybody, said he was not bitter, just glad to be free.

He made a passionate appeal for the freedom of others who were abducted as he was. "Let my brothers go, he said. "Let your brothers go. In the name of our common Lord, God and Allah, please let them go. He was referring to four other Americans who are missing and believed held by the kidnappers.

It is another frustrating wait for families and country. We believe so strongly that everyone should be free unless one is properly convicted and sentenced by a court of law. So far we have found little that has been effective against those who illegally deprive Americans Ocasionally, however, there is time it came when Jeromy Levin abuctors.

of their freedom, a bright spot. This escaped

his

RALEIGH - Some people just wontevergohome.

Thats the case with a bunch of former lei^tors who lost their bids for reelection last November. Theyre hanging around; the Legislative Building this year, making a living'either as legislative aides or lobbyists for private concerns. V The legislature has always been a friendly place for former legislators to make some cash lobbying, lliere's hardly a majw kml^ wiHting the balls today that hasnt served m the legislature at one point

(ff another.

Bid evoa 0ven that history, this years crop of new former legislaUus is umisiial. Farma* rq>-resoitatives Pinky Haydra of l^^arta and Sam Beam of Qmryville have won staff jpositions. Mary Seymour of Greensboro is lobbying for the N.C Railroads Association. Gus Economos of Charlotte is working for Labor Commissioner John Brooks. All of those pMj^ lost in the November election.

Add to that list fmrmer representatives A1 Adams of Raleigh and Tom Rabon of Winnabow, boUi

J i

retihMi and are now lobbyiAg.

Then there are the former legislaUNTS who dont seen to have anything better to do ttian come back and visit. Former R^. Jeanne Fenner of Wilson ket in an election held only days before the opening of the session. I^s been seen in the hallways several times during the opening weeks. So have former repres^tives Marvin Mussehvhite of Ralei^, Bfargaret Tennille of Winston-Salem, D.R. Mauney of Cherryville and Betty Thomas of C(mcord.

Mrs. Hayden had a new position

TATE OF THE UNION

Art Buehweld

Who To Make Mad?

David Stockman rang for one of his assistants. Im going up on the Hill to testify today. What segment of the popiUation havent we offended yet?

Lets see. You have the farmers mad at you, the students up in arms, and the military want your scalp. How about the American Indians? Im saving them for later. Are the veterans ticked off?

They certainly are, particularly after you charged that the military are more interested in protecting their pensions than their country. Cant anybody take a joke?

Its hard to get people to laugh, Dave, when their ox is being goared.

My job is to gore oxes. What sacred cows are left?

Would you want to take on lawyers? They cost the country billions of dollars every year.

No one gives you credit for

Michael Putzel

attacking lawyers, Stockman replied. Sup[)Ose I savage people who take the train and bus to work every day and arent paying their full fares?

Theyre one of the most vocal groups in the country. Attack them for chiseling and youll have 20, maybe 30 million people screaming overnight.

So be it. Did you know that every Amtrak passenger costs the government $35 and every subway rider 15 cents per trip? Im going to draft a statement. ,

Shoot.

Subsidizing trains and buses is an outrage, a scandal. Mass transit passengers are more interested in what they can sav in far^ than in protecting the United Stares from a Soviet nuclear attack.

Do you want to add that farmers, students and military retir^ are

the most guilty of abusing transportation subsidies?

Why not? They cant get any more upset than they are right now.

That should take care of the House Budget Committee in the morning. What special interest group would you like to offend when you testify before the Senate in the afternoon?

Did I trash small businessmen for trying to get government-guaranteed loans ttirough the SBA? Yes, sir. You told the press any consenting adult who asks for a small business loan doesnt deserve to be in business. You havent said anything about the environmentalists.

Stockman hit his forehead. How could I have forgotten the environmentalist, who thinks the federal government should protect him from acid rain and toxic waste?

Ideology Reflected In Farm Program

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans conservative ideolm and his commitment to cut back big government are nowhere more evi-^Rt than in the farm pn^am his administration will propose to Coneys.

Reagans goal is to dismantle a half-century of government efforts to prop up farm prices, control

production and assure a decent livelihood for the nations farmers who, in American mythology, are the backbone and moral fiber of the country.

Although Reagan shares that traditional view, he believes fanners would be better off without the government agriculture programs that have evolved since the Great

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Depression.

The president has said the program be envisions would be phas^ in gradually to {Movent unecessary shock from withdrawal of government supports, but administration planners are resigned to watching as many as 200,000 farmers go b*oke or abandon their land in the hard years ahead.

One official, s^king on condition he not be named, said some projections show 10 mrcent of the nations 2.4 million full-and prt-time farmers will leave the land before the decade is out.

The official stressed that the administration regards farm fafl-ures as a cfmseouence of existing problems and policies, not as the likely shakeout of a transition to Reagans proposed market-based farm economy.

Biit no consideration is being given to new federal efforts to save failiog farmers.

the farmers to whom the banks had lent money, one administration official confided.

Ibe fact is, the cost (tf any real relief from the debt crisis would be astriHiomical, said the official, who also spoke (m c<mditi(Hi of anonymity.

According to administraticm analyses, there are 200,000 farmers witii a debt-to-equity ratio of 40 percent, putting them in the banker s folder of potential problems. Of those, about 80,000 have a debt-Uhequity ratio of 70 percent or more, meaning they are in imminent danger.

But that problem, as portrayed by a number ol White House officials, is (rimarily a result of land spectda-Hm ^ sometime evra referred to as greed. The typical fanner on toray$ serious list, acctMrdiog to this witwrttriYng hort-nwied all ha could to bUf lanland as prices skyrocketed with inflatite in the 1W08. ^

There comes a time when cant do any miure, one Wlute House aide said this week, and the time of billion deficits is I^blyit..

Even the latest revisions in Reagans election-eve credit assistance programs were aimed more at bailing out rural banks than

rates

and recession, miIlios"'lf farmers found themselves deeply in debt and unable to obtain new loans to plant and farm their newly acquired lands. And as land values tinnUed along with world food prices, farmers found they couldnt sell the land for enough to pay off the debts they hadhKinedtoboyit.

a^ifonw

iVMiirWtfttiti'

atol^i

lieangtymi

OMtedfor her. Shes the flnt^ ever tkff ebosultant to the WMa-tfoiii eommittees on educatfob. shes befog paid a consultants fee of $600 a week, with no benefits.

deani 'got a deal that M bitter OimilirvingfotlieleM gettinlllOO a day m sidat^^ifolj day in menses to sM as oi two lejlslitiive aides to ij^ Speaktfllton Ramsey. LegMoto* get iTto B month as salary, $20 a month for official expenses and $420 a week for tiving expenses. (Former foto. Rogm* B(me, who left the lecture several years ago, is Beams co-aide.)

I guess it gets in your blood, Mrs. Hayden saidof the legislature. Its an exciting place to be. Its where everything is happening. She said shell probably run for (dfice again in 1986.

Beam said he wants to stay in touch with whats going on. Certainly Im going to try again. If I get beat. Ill hang it up. Mrs. Seymour said she saw lobbying as a new cludlenge and didnt know if shed run again. As for the unusual number of 1983 legislators hanging around this time, she said, To my knowledge, I dont recollect a year when as many key Democratic legislators got beat. We have some special insights to offer that make us. valuable as lobbyists.

Several Republicans find the presence of the fallen Democrats amusing. It says to me that their egos are as big as anybodys, said Rep. George Robinson, R-CaldweU.

Rep. Walt Windley, R-Gaston, who defeated Beam, said, Im not going to comment on that. Im going to wait til I get home, it might be a good campaign issue.

Theres a precedent for a legislator losing and coming back to Raleigh to serve as a kind of shadow legislator. In 1964, Liston Ramsey lost his seat in the House. He came to Raleigh and set up an office where he lobbied for his district. He won his seat back in 1966 and has been herl ever since. Hes the speaker of the House and is not expected to go home for a long time.

It was that scenario to which budget director David Stockman referred when he blurted out during a recent budget hearing: I cannot figure out why the taxpayers of this country should have the responsibility to go in and refinance bad debt which was willingly incurred by consenting adults who went out and bought farmland when the price was goingup.

Although no one pretends the credit crisis is the only pntolem in American agriculture, administration officials have found it a .convenient way to explain the inevitability of farm failures, while promoting Reagans long-term hope of getting government out of agriculture.

I believe that most farmers and farm organizations want a procedure that gets us back to the marketplace,^ Reagan told The Associated Press.

But aides decided recently that the presidents free-market approach wasnt pop^r enough in the Farm Belt for Reagan to stop there to deliver a pep talk to fanners on his way home frwn a^California hoUdt^.

Althouidi .some given to makfog

It was decided the heartland might reaction to# ReMampieeli aad the

ition was visit to Iowa, _ [ mood in (he heartland might spark a negative .iBeww plan was senppea.

Take this down. Environmentalism is the last refuge of the scoundrel. If you cant drink the water, stay out of the kitchen.

Well said, Dave. Arty other group you want to humiliate today?

Whos left?

Working mothers, senior citizens, the unemployed, urban dwellers and people who watch soap operas.

Put them on hold for future hearings. If I attack too many special interest groups in one day no one will pay attention to me.

I couldnt agree with you more. I dont want to get personal, Dave, but are you planning to run for public office when you get our of the 0MB?

Im not sure. What makes you ask?

I was just curious.

-^Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

We always see farther when winter takes the leaves off the trees, Spring is lovely, and the gorgeous foliage of summer lovelier still. We may not like the bleak trees of winter, but the fact still remains that we see farther when the leaves are taken away then we did when the leaves were there.

"The winter of our discontent may be brought about by the death of a loved one, but such a sorrowful circumstance very often awakens us to a new and more vital conception of life. Many people who have had everything swept away by loss of a job or a depression have nevertheless found their lives taking on a new significance when all the leaves had been blown off the trees. Often we learn the best lessons of life in the winter id sorrow and defeat. - >

We may not like bare trees, but bare trees with vision are better than beautlftil trees without vision.

saegg

;> r;

. V .' - : By R. GREGORY NOKES APDMomatcWrtter WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says be will decide in the

next sevnal moi^ whether to jcn the SALT n

Moscow vicdat treaty limits m tEe iHimbei; (tf missiles each natim may d^loy. -Moscow has deed a^ violations, ^e know that the ^viet Urnon, were sure, has vi(dated some of the restraints now,* Reagan said Thursday night in a nationally televised news c(Hiference,

Well have a decision several months fnn now to make with ird to whether we win them in ding the restraints,^ he said. Reagan will face his decision vdwn a new missile-firing submarine, the USS Alaska, is scheduled to sea trials in October, just three months before the treaty would expire anyway.

have ballistic missiles capable of canyingaaore than one warhead, limit includes land-based f missiJes, as well as submarine and bomber-launched missiles.The United States is almost at the Uinit now, and could exceed it when the new sidHnarine capable of canying 24 Trident missiles bins sea trials.

The treaty, which was never ratified, would entitle each naon to

The trttty allows each side a total of 2,250 ballistic missile launchers ^ land, sea and air - including launchers of single-warhead missiles.

Reagan said on Jtan. 10 that he was planning to retire older missile-uring submarines, presumably the Poseidon, to make room for the new submarines and therefwe stay within the 1,200 multi-wariiead limit.

But at his news conference Thursday ni^t, the first of his second tom, Reagan allied that Moscow has violated the limits and made clear he is reserving that option for the United States as well.

Reagan said the Soviet Unitm,

when fieed with a similar dwiesa, has retifed older sdhmaruw* ^ then converted them to submarines for firing cruise missiles.

Although Reagan told the press con^rence the convenion to cruiseHring sdomariiws was one of the violations of theirs, a IMte House dficial smd later the president wasnt allegiM a specific vio-latira. But, the dficial said, certainly tiie spirit of the treaty is being vtolated.

The official, who s condition he not be

:e only on led, said

the treaty envisioned that the older submines be retired ftum sorvioe. He said the Soviet move to arm than with new weapons is an examine of how Moscow takes advantoge of every looimole in arms cimtrol

Union is violating existiiig tsewties and whether the United States should stay within the SALT n limits. '

The administratMMi previously has al^ed that Moscow vidated SALT II By testing two new kinds ballistic missiles, designated "by Washington as the SS-X-24 nd SS-X-25. The Soviets have dei^ r tested two different missiles.

(official said there was noUung to [Mpevent the United States from also cmvertiig its older sulmiarines imo cruise-mwsile firii^ sidnnaiines to escape the SALT II limits.

Cruise missiles are kw41ying, mm-ballistic missiles that follow a

{xresoibed route on the way to ale of

The official said the Issue isn t a new one but it is now "on the presidents miqd because of ttie whole issue of whether the Soviet

Agreement Between Farmers, Cigarettes Makers Is Eyed

RALEIGH (AP) - An agreement between tobacco farmers and cigarette companies may be announced today, and that could be followed by an announcement of the 1985 assessment on flue-cured tobacco, officials said.

A possible arrangement between tobacco growers and cigarette makers will be discussed, but I cant prejudge the outcome, tobacco official Fred Bond said Friday before hosting a board meeting of the Plue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

Bond, stabilizations general manager, said one cigarette company

would meet with Stabilization at the Friday meeting, but declined further comment.

T. Carltwi Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, said he had been told that R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. representatives would meet with Stabilization. Blalock said he xpects Stabilization to reach a conclusion.

said.

Stabilization and the six major domestic cigarette makers have been negotiating a plan for the cigarette makers to buy the cooperatives 812 million pound inventory of tobacco, perhaps over five years, in return for lowering the average support price on flue-cured tobacco from the current level of $1.70 a pound

I think they will reach a consensus to do something or reach a consensus that theyre not going to be able to come to an agreement with the manufacturers, Blalock

50 Feared Dead In Mali Crash

BAMAKO, Mali (AP) - An Air Mali Antonov-24 carrying 51 people crashed today shortly after taking off from the airport at Timbuktu, killing all but one of the people on board, officials at the airlines headquarters here said.

Among the dead were about a dozen foreigners, but their nationalities were not immediately known, the officials said.

The twin turbo-prop plane was on a regularly scheduled flight from Bamako to Gao, in the eastern part of this Saharan nation. After a stop in Timbuktu, the plane was just taking off for Gao when the crash occurred, officials said.

According to information reaching Bamako, the accident occurred at 7:40 a.m. when the plane apparently experienced engine failure just after tsRfioff

An investigation commission headed by the director of the airline

went to the scene of the accident, officials said.

It was the second crash of an Antonov-24 this year., Thirty-eight people, including two Americans, were killed at Jinan, in eastern China, on Jan. 18 when an Antonov-24 belonging to the government airline CAAC crashed during a landing attempt.

The Soviet-made Antonov 24 was introduced in 1960 and a total of about 1,100 were made before production stopped in 1978.

The last major plane crash in Africa occurred on Aug. 31, 1984, when a Cameroon Airlines Boeing 737 caught fire, killing 24 and injuring 72 as it prepared for takeoff atDouala,Cameroons.

There were three African plane crashes in 1983, including the Nov. 8 crash of an Angolan airline TAAG Boeing 737 at Lubango airport that resulted in 126 deaths.

Administration Proposes New 'Superfund' Law

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is proposing a new Superfund law that would force businesses and states to pay a

larger share of the cost of cleaning imial

up toxic waste dumps, congressimiai sources said today.

The le^lation, scheduled to be iled by

unveiled by Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee M. Thomas at an afternoon news conference, proposes spending $5.3 billion over five years to begin cleaning up about 360 sites, according to the sources, who sp^e only on condition they not be identified.

They said the administration will ask Congress to enact a new waste end tax that would be levied on all businesses depositing materials in toxic dumps.

' This tax would seek to raise $600 million a year, or more than half the

and a so-called feed stock tax paid by manufacturers of 42 basic chemicals that are the building blocks for other toxic substances.

ITie feed stock tax now accounts for two-thirds of Superfund receipts, far short of the planned proportion of almost 90 percent. Hie administration is proposing to end the federl contribution and maintain the feed stock levy at the [ffesent levels, the sources said.

They said the administration believes that the larger Superfund will also receive about $100 milli<m a year throi^ recoveries gained from court actions brought against polluters.

mpnev the EPA is proposing to spend on the Superfuna program in

each of the five years beginrang Oct. 1.

The Superfund program is now in the final months of its first five years of operation. The budget during those years has been $1.6 billion, with six dumps bein^ cleaned lip and operations beginning at ISO to 200 others.

The administration will also ask Gdn^ toraise thestates' share of the cost of Superftind, fnrni about $160 million a year to $320 million.

The cleanup program is now fimmced principally by state cont tributioos, federal appropriations

However, the sources said, the administrations Illation stiU has a gap of about $300 million over the five years between projected revenue and planned spending.

The sources said they^doubted the financing plan will gain quick acceptance on Capitol Hill, where committees in both houses are pushing for a renewed Superfund set at a minimum oi $7.5 nillion over five years.

Congressional panels, including the House Ways and Means Com-aaittee, have studied the waste end tax m the past and rejected tiw ap|PMch on the grounds that it is too uncertain a revenue source.

Cigarette companies have pro-'lifiz

pos^ a rollback to $1.35; Stabilization has pushed for an average support level of $1.45.

Cigarette companies want the support price rolled back through legislation, but it could be done through an administrative agreement, officials said.

Capabl

fired from land, sea or air, they are for the most part not

The Urate/ StatS^ has recently deployed land-based cruise missiles <A its own in Western Eunm, a move that caused Moscow to break off the last round of arms control talks in Geneva in 1963.

The SALT II treaty was completed by the Carter administration in 1979 although negotiations were also conducted in the Nixon and Ford administrations. Although Reagan said during his 1980 presidential campaign ^t SALT II was flawed and unfair to the United States, his administration has respected it.

SALT II would expire at the end of 1985. But with a new round of arms . talks beginning in Geneva on March 12, there will be presure on Washington both in this country and from U.S. allies to continue to respect it.

Reagan also said Thursday night he had no recollection of informing Moscow in 1981 he would not approve SALT II, as reported by columnist Jack Anderson. The columnist called it a backroom deal that led Moscow to build 500 more strategic missiles than the accord allowed.

I dont recall that at all, Reagan said. He said both countries had decided to conform with the SALT II restraints.

A MODEL ENGINEER Glenn Crabtree, an engineer with RockweM Internationals North American Aircraft Operations in Columbus. Ohio, prepares a scale model of an aerial weapon for testing in an anecbMC chamber at Ohio State University. Crabtree is one of 17,000 engineers and scientists employed by Rockwell. This is National Engineers Week fw* tiie countrys more than three million engineers. (AP Laserphoto)

Drug Rules Published

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government today published new regulations for reviewing the safety and effectiveness of prescription drugs that it said could cut six months from the two or more years now required to approve new drugs for the market.

Publication in the Federal Register, however, is a required step to putting them into effect.

They now will go into effect in W days; some procedures will be phased in over a years time. ,

Margaret M. Heckler, secretary of , called

health and human services the new procedures the most im chi

Mrs. .Heckler, in a statement dn the regulations, said the revisions will speed the procedure of drug

portant change in FDA drug regulations in more than 20 years.

The regulations will govern procedures of the Food and Drug Administration in determining the safety and efficiency of drugs that pharmaceutical companies hope to market to the public.

The regulations are not new; Mrs. Heckler released them in December.

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On Bible Quotations

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AntdiieAPrats Writer

, WASnNGTtM? (AP) - President BMgui says that he doesnt thiidr be is using the Bible for political hen be dtes Scripture to affldnst cutting the Ptsi-tagonsbud^

At bis news conference Thursday oil^, the prerident was asked about statements he made eariio this ' month that a Biblical parable supported penditiires for a strong U.S. defense. He was also asked wbetbor be thought it was {woper to use Scrifrture to defend a political argummt.

Well, I dont think Ive ever leed the Bible to further political ends (* not, but Ive found that the Bible contains and answer to just about everything and every prcriblem that confronts us, Reagan replied. I wonder sometimes why we dont recognize that one book could sdve a lot of problems for us.

The president said he.had checked with a few thelogians to see whether he had correctly interpreted the passage he cited Luke 14:31 in two separate speeches.

They seemed to think that it was perfectly fitting, yes, Reagan said. It was a caution to those praple in our own country who would, if given the opportunity, unilaterally disarm us.

' In defending the Pentagon budget before a group of business and trade representatives on Feb. 4, Reagan aid: You might be interested to

know that theScriptmres art on our sidehilldi.

Luke 14.-3I, hi vdiieh Jem in taOdng to the^isctplek spate about I kiag who mi^ oe ooitemptot^ going to war against another kmg wito his 10,009 mo, bthte rito dOwn and coimsels bow good hes going to do aeainst the other Mkws 20,000, and men says he may have to mod a, delegation to taOt peace terms, R^ told the group. Weil, I dont think we ever waiR to be in a position of only bring half as strong and having to send a ddegation to negotiate under those circumstances - peace terms with the Soviet Union.

Later in the day be cited the same to the National Religious

Confoimce, but be added: I ckmt think the Lord that blessed this country as no other countiry has ever bieen blessed in-t^ fw us to have to some dav negotiate because of (Mir weakness. His remarks were met by loud applause from the broadcasters.

The biblical passage that Reagan referred to reads: Or what king, going to make war against aiMither king, sitteth not down first and ccnsulteth whether he be able with 10,000 to meet him that cometh against him with 20,000? Or else, while the other is yet a great way off, he sendeth an ambassador and desireth conditions of peace.

The passage continues: So likewise whosoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be my disciple.

Thatcher Returns From U.S. Trip As Pound Falls

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher returned from Washington today as the British pound hit a record low, cairying a blunt message from President Reagan that Americans will not slow the dollars rise.

British commentators complained that Mrs. Thatcher was returning empty-handed despite her special relationship with Reagan and her much-applauded speech to a joint session of Congress on Wednesday.

The prime minister said before flying to Washington on Tuesday that she planned to tell Reagan the dollars soaring value was hurting European economies.

She arrived at Heathrow Airport this morning and went to her office without making any comment. The pound was trading at a record low of h.0780 in reaction to Reagans comment Thursday that the U.S. government should not interfere with the surging dollar.

Reagan Blow to Maggie, said the headline in the evening Standard newspaper, which reported that Reagan sent Mrs. Thatcher back across the Atlantic with nothing but sympathy to help the ailing pound against the mighty dollar.

A currency market analyst declared: If the purpose of the prime ministers visit was to persuade Reagan that the dollar was too high, then clearly it was a total failure. He has ruined any attempt to halt the pounds slide.

Commentators noted that Reagans tough remarks were made while Mrs. Thatcher was flying home from Washington.

If Mrs. Thatcher went to the United States with any serious purpose she has come back totally

Grom CkHnti

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It KiRed Pumisher

LITTLE SURVIVOR Sheriffs Department special weapons team deputy Randy Prestwich holds an aut^atic weapon and 2-montlH>ld Leslie Harold, peeping out of blanket, after the baby was taken from a home in the Watts section of Los Angeles late Thursday night. Official say the childs father apparently killed her mother, then killed himself, following a domestic argument. When SWAT officers entered the house after a three-hour stakeout, they found only the child alive. (AP Laserphoto)

empty-handed, said Roy Hat-tersley, the opposition Labor Partys chief spokesman on financial matters.

President Reagan made it brutally clear that he does not intend to bail out the British economy. He is not going artificially to depress the value of the dollar, Hattersley said.

We must all hope that Mrs. Thatcher will also one day learn that British problems will not be solved by tinkering with money supply and public borrowing. Our prosperity depends on the investment and expansion which she 'has so damaged, he said.

Richard Wainwright, the Liberal Partys economic spokesman, addeii: President Reagans selfish nationalism in the essentially international matter of the dollar shows how dangerous it is for Mrs. Thatcher to flatter him.

At a Washington news conference, Mrs. Thatcher had sharply criticized New Zealand for demanding the United States declare whether any visiting U.S. ships carried nuclear weapons.

She said she would be very disappointed if Royal Navy ships were refused entry for the same reason. Like the United States, she said, Britain had no intention of disclosing whether a ship was carrying nuclear weapons.

Laborite Bryan Gould, a former British diplomat who was bom in New Zealand, said: Britain has been presented as an American satellite. It is hard to see how that will promote Britains relations, either with the Soviet bloc or with our European and Commonwealth partners.

Judge Says University Can't Ban X-Rated Films

By FREDERICK STANDISH Associated Press Writer GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -X-rated films may be shown on campus at Michigan State University, at least during the next 10 days, a federal judge has ruled.

U.S. District Judge Douglas Hillman made his ruling Thur^y in a case in which the American . Civil Liberties Union sued the university on behalf of two students who were forbidden to show more movies after they presented Deep Throat on campus last month.

This is a classic First Amendment case, Hillman said. ... The conduct by the university ... constitutes a prior restraint without any minimal procedural safeguards....

If there is to be censorship before anyone has seen the movies the two students might show, that censorship must have precise and deacstandards, he said.

He issued a temporary order that, forbade the university from preventing the students involved, Darin

Greyerbiehl and Bob k^urawski, both 20, from showing movies in rooms rented on campus.

Campus officials were given 10 days to respond.

'The suit said the universitys canceling of room reservations for Revolver Cinema, headed by Greyerbiehl, and Box Office Spectaculars, led by Murawski, violated constitutional rights.

The university, its board of trustees, president Cecil Mackey, vice president Moses Turner, and Turners assistant, Jim Studer, were all named in the suit.

Hillman ruled that the university had not shown that it had regulations governing the showing of X-rated films by student groups.

He dismissed university arguments that the two students showed their films for personal profit^ in violation of university rules.

Greyerbiehl had planned to show an X-rated double feature tonight Gloria Comes Home and The Erotic Director. But he said Thursday that his group had no room reserved.

Greyerbiehl and Murawski, both of Bad Axe, said admission to their movies varied from 50 cents to $2.50. Greyerbiehl said he had shown an X-rated film Pay for It to raise money for the John De Lorean Defense Fund. He said it netted about $46.

ByKERINDPE ' AssoctateJ Press Writer

ATHENS, GfOece (AP) - Nov-emlMar 17, a Iritst t^ror groop wbMh has boasted of kiii^ two U.S. officials here, has daimed it kilted a . conservative Greek newspaper ' ptdb^isfaer in what it said was a campaign to strike down OA agents.^

A U.S. Embassy spokesman dto-missed as nonsense^ claiins that tile slain putdidimr,/NiclMdas M(n-ferratos, had been ilmdved wHh the OA.

kfomtorratos, 0, chainnan ai the board at Apogevmatini (After-Doonor) newspaper, died Thursday evoiing, moments after two gunmen tired a dozen bulli^ through a side window of his blue Merce(tes limcMi-sine, striki^ his bac^ and chest, Athens police said. The attack occurred in the citys fashionable Kol(Miaki district.

Momferratos driver, Pangiotis RcMisetis, was in critical but stable condition today after surgery to remove bullets from his arm and stomach, a sp(^esman for the Red Cross hospital in the Greek capital said.

Police sources who spoke on condition of airanymity said ballistic tests indicated a .45-caliber ^ tired in Thursdays attack was the same >veapon used in previous killing claimed by November 17. The other weapon was a .22-caliber gun, police said.

In a rambling, four-page typewritten leaflet found near Uie attack site, November 17 claimed it carried out the Momferratos killing and said: We shall uncover and strike down CIA agents in the press.

The statement claimed Momfer-ratos became owner of Apogevmatini with CIA money.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman, who

pote OB cooditian te not btied, tddy said, Tte cfaargl are nonsense. Wedepterethelanin^

Apogevmatioi, a popular Athens afternoon paper, opposes Premier ^Amteeas Papandreous Socialist government and supports conservative Preadent Constantine Caramanlis, the comRrys head of state ancl a personal friend of McMnferratos. -

Papandreou, who condemned Momferratos* killing, met today with Caramanlis and dicussed te-itHism. An of^dal statemmit tosued aftorward said the two Gtedc tead-ascBTtained the need to in-trasify and (Mrganize m(N suitable measures to neutralize this threat.

Afto* Momferratos was dioL toree attackms drove away in a white Fiat with stoloi license plates, pcdice said. The car was later found abandoned 150 yards from the s<ne of the shooting, a city j^lice sp(^esmansaid.

The limousine smashed throi^ the window of a luxury store seffing chocolates and p(t|elain. ^

Witnesses described oik of the attackers as swarthy and of meitium height, and another as bemrded.

Thursdays attack was the first shooting claimed by the extremist p-oup since Aprij 1984, when it xiasted of a failed attack against U.S. Army Sgt. Robert Judd as he was driving to the U.S. Air Force base at Athens airport.

November 17 claimed responsibility for the shooting of U.S. Navy (^pt. George Tsantes, an attache at the American Embassy, in November 1983. It claimed the killmg of Richard Welch, CIA station chief in Athens, who was gunned down at Christmas 1975, and three Greek police officers.

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Hunt International In Financial Straits

DALLAS (AP) Hunt International Resources Co., a major holding of the Hunt brothers, said in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission that the company is nearly insolvoit and may not be able to continue operations, the Dallas Times Herald reported today. ,

Hunt International, own^ By Nelson Bunker Hunt and W. Herbert Hunt of Dallas, contended in the filing that a lack of cooperation by lenders or unanticipated legal costs will result in the inability by the company to continue to finance its operations.

The document, filed Wednesday in Washington, said that full payment of the companys and its subsidiaries liabilities and obligations should be considered unlikely. Telephone calls by The Associated Press to Nelson Bunker Hunt and Hunt International went unanswered

Leak Forces Cruise Missle Delay

early today.

Hunt Internationals decline stems from a sharp fall in the price of commodities, including sugar and oil.

The SEC filing shows that all revenue from Hunt Internationals sugar manufacturing and marketing (^rations are collated immediately by lenders who then disburse funds deemed necessary to continued subsidiary operations, the newspaper said.

The refusal by ... lending institutions to continue to advance funds will result in the inability to continue to finance the sugar operations, the filing said.

Aunt Intematicmal, at the end of January, owed more than $453 milli(M), according to the tiling.

The company had a net loss in fiscal 1984 of $123.5 million on revenue of $370.9 million, according to the filing. Hie company in 1983 lost $53.3 million (m revenue of $433.4 Tiillion, the document said.

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GRAND FORKS AIR FORCE BASE, N.D. (AP) - The Air Force postponed for.24 hours todays test of a U.S. cruise missile in Canada after a fuel leak was discovered aboard an aircraft assigned to monitor the flight, a base spokesman said.

The early morning exercise was delayed until after the fuel leak aboard a EC-135 aircraft was found late Thursday, Maj. Alton Waller said at Grand Forks Air Force Base, where the mission was scheduled to

shortly before midnight until Saturday.

Well try it again in 24 hours, Waller said.

He said officials at the Fairchild base gave no indication how severe the fuel leak was, but you dont want to be flying with one.

The Red River Valley Peaceworkeri, a Grand Forks

anti-nuclear group, planned to loin hands with members of the Winnipeg Peace Ckialition at the bonter this morning, the Rev. Walter Scott, coordinator of the Peacewoiten, said Thursday.

We want to make a statment that we support Canadians who oppose our cruise testing in their airspace, Scott said

begin.

Cam

Janadian and American anti-nuclear activists planned to demonstrate at the border north of Pembina, N.D., today against cruise missile testing, a spokesman for the U.S. group said.

Test plans had called for the monitor plane, basfxl at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash., to ren-dbsvouz over western Canada with a B ,V2 homber carrying the test no.ssilf I'he EC 135 would then niodifor the unarmed missile during its flight, Waller said

Till I w;c- waiting, on a rinnvay al Mir itiano f-oii. f'a.si' with a ciii.no nr.^ikw iHidd =ach wing when lilt* mission was called, off

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Martin Hofmann was bom and reared in West Germany, He now lives in New Bern, North Carolina, As a youth, he dreamed of becoming a farmer only to grow up and find himself an engineer.

Married, he and his wife, Rosemarie, have four children, two boys and two girls. Living in this great country of America. Martin says. I have experienced a new dimension In my life because Jesus Christ is number one.

He is empbyed by the Robert Bosch Tool Corp. and in 1981 his company in Germany asked him to take over the responsibility of quality assurance manager in their New Bern. North Carolina plant.

Martin Is active in p^n ministry and is chairman of the C^on Board in the First Presbyterian Church in New Bam. H4|| president of the New Bern chapter of Full Gospel Business Men for 1985.

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LOOKING BETTER Artificial heart recipient the hospital this week. Schroeders black beret was a gift Wiiliam Schroeder, 53. waves while on a short trip from artificial heart inventor Dr. Robert Jarvik. (AP Thursday outside the Humana Hospital Audubon in Laserphoto)

Louisville, Ky. It was Schroeders second time outside

Competition Worries Private Sate lite-Launching Companies

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The president of a private satellite-launching firm has told Congress that companies like his wimt be able to compete with the space shuttle if th government continues to subsidize the shuttles costs.

A commercial industry cannot exist if it has government competition that does not face the same economic world, Antonio L. Savoca, president and chief executive officer of Transpace Carriers, Inc., testified Thursday. The company has not yet launched its first payload.

To date, NASAs shuttle operations have been a money-losing business but it was intended that way. To lure customers, the government agency set its prices low for the first years of operation. The first shuttle launch was in April 1981.

Although each shuttle flight will cost about $150 million at the rate of 14 missions a year, NASA can earn back only about $40 million for satellite launches per flight until 0<;tober when the price rises above $71 million through October 1988.

Savoca testified at a House subcommittee hearing on NASAs pricing policy for three years beginning in 1989. NASA has said that with an ever-increasing launch schedule up to 24 flights a year - the shuttle can pay its way after 1989 if it can earn back $87 million on each mission.

Owners of communications satellites currently pay NASA $10 million for a launch, a price that will double beginning in October. The bargain introductory pric has prompted Telesat of Canada to go ahead with the shuttle launch of a communications satellite it doesnt need. The satellite will either be sold, or it will

be parked in orbit until Telesat has use for it.

While Savoca argued for full-cost recovery, another witness said a higher price would put his firm out of Iciness and still another questioned whether the shuttle should be in the satellite-launching business in the first place.

Transpace Carriers operates under an agreement with NASA to conduct commercial launches using expendable Delta rockets.

A charge of $87 million per flight falls substantially short of full-cost-recovery as the term is known in the economic world, Savoca said. Indeed, given the apparent NASA definition, no rational businessman would decide to enter the industry.

He added that if the $87 giillion price becomes policy, it would cause the one-use rocket industry to fail.

But David W. Thompson, chairman and chief executive officer of Orbital Sciences Corporation, which is building fDckets to move satellites around in space, said shuttle prices should remain low after 1988.

The space shuttle was.never intended to be used solely for U.S. government mission, he said, and it would be a national tragedy if

forthcoming decisions had the effect of so limiting its use.

A third view came from John W. Townsend Jr., president of Fairchild Space Company, whose space activities include leasing of satellites.

My view is that prices already are too high and any significant increase will probably eliminate some ventures, considering the fact that most of us face considerable risk as filings stand now, Townsend said.

If shuttle prices rise, he said, the competition from the European Ariane rocket will quickly capture the market for launching commercial communications satellites

I wonder if we, as a nation, are doing the right thing to put heavy pressure on NASA to make the shuttle pay off, Townsend said.

An alternative might well be not to use the space shuttle at all to launch commercial communications satellites, Townsend said. Instead, save it for the launch of NASA research and development satellites. Department of Defense missions that need it, on-board scientific and applications research, the space station when ready and those beginning ventures in space commercialization that require it.

Fast Food Chain Opens First Thailand Eatery

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Americas fast-food invasion scores another victory with Saturdays opening of the first McDonalds restaurant in Thailand, traditionally the land of a quick bowl of noodles or

RIF Week Celebrated At Sam Bundy School

Awareness of Careers was the theme for Reading Is Fundamental (RIF) Week activities, celebrated Feb. 18-22, at Sam Bundy School.

* Activities included the following special classroom visitors:

Charles June, karate instructor i, from the Academy of Martial Arts in Greenville, who presented a de-monstration og self-protection for children.

, *Mitzi Moye, aerobics instructor -'*from Snow Hill, who taught a , 30-minute aerobic class.

Sheila Turnage, author from *Farmville, discussed her new book,

< ' Trout the Maanificant.

*Dr. David Reeves, local ; 'veterinarian, discussed the care and ' treatment of animals,

i John Marshall Carter, industriai " technology professor from East Carolina University, presented a program on energy and power careers.

Wanda Nunn, phyiscal therai^t, .demonstrated the uses of physical . therapy.

Fhillip Evancho, visiting artist at *Pitt Community College^ presented > iplormation on careers in music.

Judy Whales, occupational thera-J;piit, explained the uses of her i ^career.

Jack Weathersby, environmen-''flast with tho Pitt County IfoUth i) pui:iuM'iil tXjiiuincdhisjob

Bob Jacobson of ECU presented a

program on entomology.

Mike Floyd of the N.C. Wildlife Department presented a film titled Wildlife Babies.

At 9 a.m. today the celebration concluded with a musical program on file RIF program and with the RIF distribution. Each student received a bo(^ to k^p.

curry from wayside vendors.

Its a combination of Western and Thai style, says local managing director Dej Bulsuk of his hamburger outlet. But besides Thai script, portraits of Thailands royal couple and photographs of old Bar^ok, the 200-seat eatery is a {learning, computerized, assembly ine operation, ^erican-style.

Dej, a 34-year-old businessman who vied for the franchise with a number of other Thai entrepreneurs, said the equivalent of $2.1 mdlion had already been spent on the restaurant, which will employ more than 100.

Hie 5,380-square feet restaurant is lifted m a r^fiy^^ied^h<^

said fmir other ouU^ would be opened in Bangkok under the direction of McThai Co., a joint venture with the American fast-food giant.

FOB SAU BY OWNIR

Spacious brick country home with new roof, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, central heat and air, large office, living/dining room, kItchen/den with fireplace, stove with double ovens, patio and double garage. Up to approximately 3 acres. Landscapecf yard, fruit trees, and grape vines.

PHONE 746-3652

By CHARLS WOLFE AiNdatedPreife Writer

' LOUISWltE, Ey. (AP) - While Miimy KaydoB coirtiinies to recover vary mc^ from his arti%ial heart implatl, officials are on plans to dicfaarge his only livii^ peer, William Schroeder, their docUsrsaidtod^.

Dr. William C. DeVries, in his first since on

Haydon, gave no date for Schroeders reteise fTwn the hoqx* tal. IXr. Allan M. Lansing, medScal spokesman fm* DeVries iffi|^nt team, had said earlier that Schroeder might be out next week.

I was h^^ be (Sdnroeder) would ^ oiA the middle ai February and fiiis flu, or whatever, put us back idmit three wi DeVries said.

Flu was among sevoral suggested caiffies (rf perastent fever that plagued Schroeda* for most of this month, again complicating his recuperation from the worloTs second artificial heart implant. Sdiroeder had a major setback Dec. 13, suffering a series of strokes.

Were working on discharge plans with him right now, DeVries said.

DeVries said he was working to educate Schroeders wife and children about caring for the mechanical-heart patient and trying to instill confidence in them.

Asked if there was any medical reason that Schroeder could not be discharged immediately, DeVries said, Wed like to get a little time under our belt, make sure the fever doesnt come back.

Meanwhile, Haydon, the third artificial heart recipient, is doing very well this morning and hes recovering very nicely, DeVries said. Doctors earlier said he was experiencing fatigue and minor kidney problems.

Doctors have been tinkering with Haydons blood pressure to find the ideal level for all his body functions, DeVries said.

DeVries said he wasnt sure whether Haydon was yet experiencing any post-surgery depression.

Haydon is a quiet, gentle |)erson, much like the late Barney Clark, the first Jarvik-7 heart patient, so its hard to tell if hes going through the blahs yet, DeVries said.

On Thursday, a pathol(^ist said

blB tests indicate tliM Haydon was less liktiy to haye a stroke like those that struck S^roeder.

A^ Thursday, Srtroeder, 53, of Jasp, Ind., made his second whedchair trip outdoors. He spent about 10 minutes on the Hunmna Hospital Audubon parking lot, accompanied by h5 wife, Margaret, and sevmil hospital staff members.

S^l^ in a near-whisper and with apparmit difficidty, Sdimeder tdd three repente, Im fe^ng real fine, mn wa>^ sev^l times atatelevisicmcamera.

Schroedor made his first trip outside on Tuesday, but an oi^ Wednesday was canceled because doctors wore concerned about the number d repmrtors waitii^ for Schroeder. Thursdays outing was limited to a pod d reporters.

It feels good to have him just come out; &its the main thing, said Mrs. Schroeder. I dont want him to be frightened of everybody when he ccnnes out the door. ... It would make him kind of not want to come out again, afraid that he might see that everybody out there is going to lode at him.

After discharge, Schroeder and his wife are to occupy one apartment in a four-unit builng across the street from the hospital. Humana Inc. owns the building.

Haydon, 58, of Louisville, whose Jarvik-7 was implanted Sunday, continues to be weak, but Ws breathing has come much easier, Lansing said at a Thursday briefing.

He said Haydons kidney failure should clear up without treatment.

H his condition remains stable.

docton expect to connect Haydw to* the dwuldnr-slung Heinies system, the portable power wpp^ . for the first time on Saturday nr Sunday. ,

Pathologist Stephan Johnson, who dissected bdh patients natural! hmuts, said Uiey contrasted sharply, but that there was one similartty. ^ Both hearts woe so sevenly damaged fiiey led to intrartabk ! dami^ - oamage that <fid apt ! respond to modern medical * metm,Johmonsaid. >

Unlike Schroeders heart, ! Haydons was rdativ^ flee of ; arterial diseaseand blood clots. i

Sinceartmriosckfosisisimlftclyto < be confined to the heart,it woidd he ! assumed that there is no atgrnficant invtdvonoit of the vessds in Ms (Haydons) brain and, therefore, an that basis, hes less likely to have a stroke, Johnsmi said in. an in-torview.

Haydon suffered from cardimnyopafiiy, a deterioration of the heart muscle, and had losty nearly all his strength.

He by ^inition had a matter of perhaps days w wedcs to live,^ Johmmsaid. ^

Fifty percent of the diseases^^ victims die within six months of ^^^ noticing its symfAoms, nich as ' chnmic shortness of breath, and : two-thirds die within a year, Johnson ; said.

Cardiomyopathy is most often caused by a virus, wleh has been mentioned several times by Haydons doctrasAs the likely of his problems. ;

KirvMONEY

IM O DOWN INSTALL IT

1 00 %

AVAILABLE HAVE NO PAYMENTS

FOR 3 MONTHS

THE UNITS THAT PAY FOR THEMSELVES

General Heating, Inc.

iieinim

1100 Evans Sirtat Greanvillt, N.C.

752-4187

Washington's Birthday Friday night coat sale!

Starts at 6 p.m.

Sale 17.99

^ All-weather coats with

zip-out lining.

Orig. $59 and $69. Just arrived! Womens all-weather coats with zip-out lining. Three styles to choose v from, full length and pant length i styles, some with detachable hoods, belted and plain. All styles in cotton/polyester/nylon. Choose from tan, rust, burgundy, and light beige. Comes in missy, full figure and half-sizes.

IN SOME INSTANCES ... old wood surfaces have been once again the silvered gram beneath the covering covered with asbestos or other material, which becomes exposed, eventually deteriorates more quickly than wood, so that

TIME-DEEPENED GRAIN ... of two adjoining boards show the ne^^ velvety softness of unpainted pine that has mellowed in exposure to sun, wind and rain, cold and heat for many years.

The Subtle Beauty Of Weathered Wood

Traditionally, as a matter of aesthetic preference, the Japanese leave unpainted the wood used in construction of houses, walls, shrines and other structures. The changes in wood cdors and textures due to exposure to sun,, wind, and rain as well as the consequent heightened emergence of the patterh of the wood grain is to them a source of pleasure, an unobtrusive art that forms an integral basis for muchbf their poetry, painting and literature.

Unpainted wood structures are one of the most prevalent types of buildings on the rural scene in eastern North Carolina. The motivation for not painting is usually one of economics, not aesthetics. But the end result is the same an abundance of wood structures, primarily of pine, but with a scattering df hardwoods, which reveals the subtle beauty that wood surfaces take on in exposure to the elements of nature through the years.

.'"T

f I I

it. I i

7 '.r.; v-

A CEDAR POST . . . used to support a lean-to shelter has a surface punctuated by multiple knots formed by a growth of many branches on the trees trunk.

few.

A DECAYING OAK STUMP.,. photographed from above results in a visual that somewhat resembles an aerial view of a deep-gullled landscape.

yr.Ctoiw<tte.NC.

FMm. Ftwrv a. tflS f

The Be : Ph^ce

$^i(4$^rvk0

Chifch, 300 W. Horne Ave., Farm^, Staday at U a.m. Aad 7 pJi.

tteaervices will contiiHie lioaday f thr(Min Priday at 7:I0 p.m. Iliere . wffl4>eapec^ music K night and anufseryu^beiMrovided. ^

Ditrict. A native of FarmviBe, she is eurrently on a years leave fnn her school duties.

Con0(on rp jpMi

^6e. Hertiert Cwbigtin, n nwdie^ doctor and missionary to BangladMh," vrill be the' guest speaker at a funily night supper at Hollywood Presbyterian Church MOodayat6;30p.m.

CodipgU and his wife Page will speak on their experiences in Bani^desh and Korea, where they have been missionaries since 1949. Codington provides medical care to residents of a refuge camp in Bangladesh.

Hcuywood Oiurdi is located south of Greenville on N.C. 43.

TfWl IIOMt lor qMKIy ItMi * OiRtM pmdlietsatall6idablopileis-.Takesd-

mlt0t of Hm wviiiQo Aifin0

spiUrt 8* 0 Hw quriliriwpdiiols yew 9W0f Ipr ybur IsMi

r barbara G. CAMPBELL

u. iV

tfiusieal Programs

Musical programs will be preset Saturday and Sunday by/H.I.S. of Roanoke Bible College at Arthur Christian Church.

3lie program will start at 1 p.m. S^Burday and 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Si|nday. The group includes Ron Carter, Vicki Johnson, Missy Rich-ai^ and John Jams.

Quarterly Meeting .

Poplar ffill Free Will Bajiist ClHireh will hold its first quarterly meetii^ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with' Hdy Communion cdebrated by the Rev. Nathan Warcto* and Uve Oak Church of Grifton.

Sunday worship will begin at 11 a.m. wim the Rev. Jasper 'tyspn and the senior choir and ushers in charge of the service.

A dhuier will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the church followed by a 3 p.m. service with the Rev. G. Otis Green and the church family of Creda Grove in charge.

Cpnhreneet Set Jackson To Preach

The Baptist State Convention of N(^ Carolina will sponsw two conferences in the Ch-eenville area.

A church weekday education workshop will be held March 9 at Memorial Baptist Church from 9 a,m. until 3 p.m.. A conference for S)mday school workers will be held March 11 from 7-9:30 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Jot more information contact the St^te Baptist Convention, P.O. Box 26508, Raleigh, 27611, or caU (919) 456-5100.

Revival To Begin

Revival services will be held at Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday with Betty Rhinehart, pastor of Guiding Light Temple, as the speaker.

A special prayer will begin each service.

Heritage Celebration

In observance of Black Heritage Month, the Pitt County Black Social workers are sponsoring A Celebration For Us, a program of music, storytelling, pwtry, sports, artifacts and information on herbal medicine. The event will be held at Philippi Church of Christ Saturday from 2-5 p.m.

Fifth Anniversary

The Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Chqrch deacon board will celebrate its fifth anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. H.L. HiU will )e the speaker and the Womens T&istee (^cle will provide music.

fyvival Speaker

ir. Joe Ange of Nashville, Tenn., wHl begin revival services at ilowship Independent Baptist

Unity Free Will Baptist Church, 2020 W. Greenville Blvd., will hold a revival Sunday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Bobby Jackson. Special music will be presented nightly.

A native of Wilson, Jackson now resides in Greenville and has an evangelistic ministry which covers 30 states and Canada. Unity FWB pastor is A1 Davis.

Weekend Activities

Quarterly conference will be held this we^end at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The pastor will meet with all members Friday at 8 p.m. Other activities include: Holy Communion Saturday at 8 p.m. ; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship Sunday at 11 with the Rev. T.L. Davis and the senior choir, and a 3 p.m. service Sunday with the Rev. Randy Royal and Philipii Church in charge.

Class Organized

A new university class for undergraduate and graduate students of East Carolina University will meet every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. in room 201 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The class will be led by Mark and Lou Ann Stebbins. He is navigator staff person at ECU and works with the Methodist Student Center.

The class will be studying Christian lifestyles.

Strong To Speak

Eldress Martha Strong of Haddocks Chapel will speak at 7:30 p.m. today at Pleasant Hill Holiness Church.

DR. HERBERT CODINGTUIN

Youth Day Service

Regular youth day services will be observed at 11 a.m. Sunday at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church with Elder James Lindsey and the no. 2 choir in charge.

Elder Jackie Barrett of Holy Trinity and No. 2 Choir will present the 7 p.m. Sunday service.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held at demon Grove Holy Church at 11 a.m. Sunday with the Rev. Thomas D. Dixon, pastor, as the speaker. A 3 p.m. service will feature Bishop Raymond Griswould of Brown Chapel Holy Church near Belvoir.

17.77

Reg.

24.97

Shamrock model KS-3-1C Wheelbarrow with 3 cu. ft. capacity, 10" semi-pneumatic tire and baked-on enamel finish

32.88

Kelly model KB-4-1C 'Big 4" Wheel- Q barrow features 4 ct. ft. capacity deep tray, 15" pneumatic tire and baked-on 13 finish B3|

OES Tribute

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will present a tribute to love, brotherhood and heritage at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Bachelor Benedict Club with Alice Edward of Greenville as the guest speaker.

A special poetry reading will be presented by Regina Carter of Greenville.,

Weekend Services

Quarterly meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. today at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville witti the minister and members of Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church in charge.

Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 Saturday night with Eldress Mary L. Phillips and the Young Adult Choir of Cherry Lane.

At 11 a.m. Sunday morning worship will be held with the pastor, the Rev. Blake Phillips, and the choir and ushers in charge. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday the Rev. C. R. Parker and St. James Church in Farmville will be in charge.

Model 5-22651 Reg. 199.97 Murray self-propelled lawn mower. 3.5

hp Briggs & Stratton engine and 22 cut.

Reg. 9.47

Douglas Long handle round point shovel with 47" handle.

Minister Sails To Spread Message

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Jesus cnied some of his disciples from tl^ boats to join his ministry, but a nttdem-day follower is reversing the poftem taking to a boat to spread ttemessage. .

Jhe Rev. Stanley Easty, a retired lipscopal priest, and his wife, Reba, KPve sold their house and most other sessions and bought a yacht, lodemus. as home and for

liwS Plans

Aid

ministry along 1,000 miles of the Southeast coastline.

Its a whole new lifestyle, he 5. All those posessions were an

Relief

5iEW YORK (AP) - Church World Sflfvice, relief arm of the Natimial Cjincil of Churches plans to provide {0 to Afghan people in territories bSh outside control of the Soviet-zovenunOTit and under it _ by Church World Service, arm of the National Council of

'^he Rev. R. Lawrence seed, CWS Southern Asia

r, says Afghans face a vwy

1^1 threat of famine and sUrva-because of the prolonged and disruption of civil life from the Soviet interven

s evidence of conscious 1 of the food supply system i Soviets, be says,

S is seeking at l^t $100,000 ffbm member denominations to provide food, diedicine and blankets m be chann^ through Pakistans

all

He plans to serve as vacation relief for clergy at parishes along the way, where many priests in resort areas have trouble finding temporary replacements in vacation

Inter Aid Commiittee to people m areas not controlled by the Soviet-backed government.

The agency says it will also seek to

aid pe^ in areas under gov-ermhent cwitrol. Turnipseed, citing a 1984 report, says the fighting in Afghanistan has caused arereased agricultural production and inadequate nutriton fOT children.

Bill Tightens Tuition Breaks

RALEIGH (AP) - Dependents ofi military personnel or veterans must register with the Selective Service System in wder to qualify for special college scholarshipi or in-sttte tuition under a Mil introduced in the Legislature.

We give vets a special break because they have been extra loyal and'served this nation well, but we have run across some who declared their eligibility for those breaks and

periods, and also do, casual counseling.

Everybodys got problems, he says. And when they find you sitting at a dock, willing to listen, they want to tell you about them.

He calls his floating ministry plan the perfect retirement job, Ill be able to keep up my ministry without all the red tape and rigamarole of parish life.

yet have refused to comply with the (registration) law, said Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe, one of the bills co-sponsors. If they choose to be of this kind, then they do not get this type of benefit.

De^ndents of militaiy veterans who either served in a war or were disabled are allowed special scbM-arships in Ninth Carolina. Dependents of active-duty personnel can now attend a state university ot community college at in-state rates even if their official residency is in another state if their parent is .stationed in North Carolina.

' Presrated ^Uot this wedi, the bill would require that befwe any of t^ breaks are allowed, cte^n-dents who are of age must be registered with ttie federal government.

Swain, Sens. Dennis Winner, p-Buncombe, and Henson Barnes, P-Wayne, spmsored the bill, which has been rmOTred to the Committee on Educatfon by U. Gov. Robert Jordan.

B6.44

' Bag, reg. 7.77 Southland Sphagnum paat moss. Natures Best. 4 cu. ft. 50 lbs. nt. wt.

2.57

Each

Lawn Guard Folding

Fence. 18" x 10 ft. Plastic Coated Steel.

Save $181!

109.97

Model 1700 - _ _ - ^ - Reg. 127.97 Weed Eater gas powered line trimmer.

28 cc high performance engine. 17 path.

Save $3

7 .77 Reg.10.77

Teknor Apex super flex 5/8 garden hose. 100% vinyl with 4 ply construction. 50 ft.

2.57

Reg. 3.27

Imperial Charcoal Briquets

20 lb. bag

74<

Each

Wooden Cape Cod Design.

36" long. For Flower Bed Border.

4.99

8.99

Just Arrived

Asst. Fruit and Flowtring Trass.

Apple, Peach and Pear Fruit Trees. Pink and White Dogwood Trees, Crepe Myrtle, etc.

5.49

Reg.

6.99

Wrought Iron Plant Stand.

29" High. Avail-, able in Black or Brown

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M PfllCiS EPPiaiVE FRICWr NIGHT AND

-9:00 P.M: SATURDAY

^ hr Bp'

'm-:

WHO WERE THE PATRIARCHS?

TWE TITLE IS ON&TWAT IS 0VSN 70 TWE MEN OF (SOP, AND THE MEADS OF KAMIIES AND CLANS, WHOSE UVES ARE RECORDED IN THE OLD TESTAMENT AND WHO LIVED,

CHIEFLY BEFORE THE TIME OF MOSES NATURALLY IT IS A TITLE FOUND OND/ IN THE NEW TESTAMENT AND COMES FROM THE GREEK WORD WTRlAR-CHES,''WHICH 56NIFIBS *MSAD OF F^MIty* IT \S APPLIED ID ABRAHAM (HEB.7:4), ALSO TD THE TWELVE SONS OF JACOB C^TS 7:d-S),

AND TD KING DAVID (ACTS 2:20). IN THE PATRIARCHAL SYSTEM,THE RULERSHIP OF A CLAN IS RESARDBD AS THE PATERNAL RIGHT AND IT RESIDES, THE FIRST INSTANCE, IN THE PROSENITOR OF THE TRIBE, DESCENDING FROM HIM TD THE FIRST-BORN SON, OR THE ELDEST /VVALB DESCENCANT.

THE HEAD OF BACH SEPARATE FAMILY, INTO WHICH THE INCREASING GENERATIONS EXPAND, ALSO EXERCISES THE SAAAE RIGHTS WITHIN HIS OWN LIMITED SPHERE.

SAVE THIS FOR YDUR SUNDA/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Ot All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Ot Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To TnJsHnjti^uidance_FOM^our^^

miCompliments of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

758-4171 911 S. Washington St.BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy-Sell - Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102 1208 Dickinson Ave.PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr. Doug Parker & EmployeesBOND-HOD.GES SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd. 10th St.

756-6001 752-4156SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized ' Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W 5th St. Ext. 758-4334CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

The Neighborhood Professionals ' 2424 S. Charles 756-5868'OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All EmployeesGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious programming on channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesNANN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W. 10th St. 752-1553Compliments of ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

, 301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep.

Clarke Stokes, Rep.

756-3738EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Av. 756-4267A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St., Greenville, N.C.

Ray Whittington 756-8537PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & EmployeesJA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerCompliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th 758-3469 All EmployeesGRANT BUia-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesPAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. 'Greenville, N.C.GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE. 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerCOZAtT'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozprt & Employeesaldiidgi a soutneruno maltois

756-3500 226 Commerce St., GreenvilleHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles t.

756-3344PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner of 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.Pin PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices"

752-7712 115 W. 9th Bill Brixon & EmployeesJOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES A LAMP SHOP

Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades" 315 E. 11th 758-4839PEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUaY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take out Only 752-2184 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In ,or Take Out 756-6434Compliments of HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctors ParkCOUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

New '85 14' Wide 2 Bdrm Less than $155 per month Call Larry L. Lerew 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St.

752-5205HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

#1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th Ext. 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 TarboroEAST COAH COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS .

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End AreaEAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE

"Short, Intermediate & Long Term Agricultural Credit"

100 E. 1st. 758-1512RAY'S BODY SHOP

24 Hour Wrecker Service 758-0070 Nights 758-7394 1600 N. Greene Ray Evans & EmployeesHENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-0000LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712EAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

2739 E. 10th St.. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville, N.C. 27836GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, WC.

Hwy 33, Grimesland

752-6838EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

Compliments ofPHELPS CNEVIOLET

West End Circle 756-2150LOVEJOT AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington0.0. BRIGHT ELEaRICAL CONT.

'2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2319* D.D. Bright & EmployeesWINTERVIIU INSURANCE AGINCT

756-031^

123 S. Railroad, WintervilleCompliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner 14th & 264 Bypass J.F. Baker, owner 752-2995TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175FARRIOR I SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2(K)5 Hwy 264 Bypass. FarmvilLHOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesB & W AUTO PARTS .

2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesTAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDPLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service - Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145(Compliments of C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S., GreenvilleART DELUNO HOMES, MC.

A Place You Can Count On" 264 Bypass Greenville . 756-9841ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr. Suite 106JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesMA'S NOUSE Of nOWERS

N. Memorial Dr. Ext 752-5656 Management & Staff

Cj/Si J!oxJ iky ^o. .^c4 D(inA anJ Xoviny 9aikit.

- 1.' '

S:SOp.m. - KauitxwCliair 4:15p;m.-r

r.-tfpm. Wed.fT^

Th 0>H HdtftOf. OlW<<a. M-C.

FrKMiy. FrtMTWtfy22. taes ti

M4M>. Wed. - RmuSbc

<;ll^n. -Miitin SmierSnreml Dm^ ^

. ' m Mm *-Wooien of the Chvdi CowciiMeetiM '

:Es,Tue.-Park-A:Tol

sassBSffiS

V '.

CHURCH

tW.SlW*"' -

! t, Cherry Oeki Subdivitte ^.OtifGreeM ^ ^ .

lO'Waiin. Sun.Suoday School

*\'S^gT!?S5-ua^.i^riSrKs

Meetog Scrvi<M at Poplar Hill

*^:p.ra.Wrt.-^yerMeeti^ 7-3p.in.Thur.^ Jr. Umen will meet 7 3P%jn. 11 Youi^ Aduh Chdr will have reh^

rPENTECOST.AL HtlLlNESS CHURCH jrofBrinUey Road and Plaza Dr.

-Jt Gentry

Sam. Sun.-Sunday Sd^ .

) a.m. Sun. Wonhip Service (Broad-> on WBZQ ISSe ami (Faith Commit-

UiOIUja. - flSy Eucbansl. Bhe I

lathOp.m. - News Deadline la !m' iw!^?ark-A-Tot

S;S;Si.?2iBr

:45a.m. Sun. - SuadHT School

tuoon-m -Mond^oi^

7;p.m. - Evemi^onUn 7;30pjB. Wed. - PraMrlemei

ilSfijn -Choir ^

. J !--

jCi Vm!e

S;00'n.m. Episcopal Yoiag Churchmen lEYCi ^

7; 30 p.m. ^ Athdl Confirmal^,'

9.00 ajn.-JiOO p.m Mon. - Playday reserva-tioDsSSSr

OUR REI 1800 S. Elm R. Graham Nabouse

LUTHERAN CHURCH

WOWN'8 CHAPEL APOnOUC FAITH CHURCH OP OODANDCNRIST RoHteU Greenville. North CaraUaa Bi^soiLA. GiswouM, Pastor .

7;S0pjn. Thur. Bible ^udy (Sster ida Ruth StatM,Tead>eri giiOl

By 'Dbownment'

______________ Sunday School (Deaoan

J. Shaipe, Superintendant I

Supper at Cherry perry, Director of Minority Ministries for NC R.A.Chwvoidd.%waiter>^

200:00p.m. Fri. -FoodC<w Delivery 9;(Xla.m.^. - Holy Commuatoo

^:4slm. - d W Cwdlpw^

(>;00a.m-SundaySchod. _

hy ."Rev. Ronald Moore i i.-Cnoi

/Youth Minstries

r Practice

;:30p.m Wed. - Bible StUL 6:tfp.m. Thur. - E.E. III c._ ^

9;3rt.mFri.-S.S. Lessoniraztj

7;08p.m. Fri. - University Nursing Home

/ FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH StolEast Greenville Boulevard

WiB Wallace. Minister Be^ A. StasavichjPfOce Administrator DUme B. Hawfcin^boir Director-Organist 9:i^.ra. Sun. - Church School

i:^ji?'-^O^^for'!^ I rm

5:% pm. - Primary CSir Rehearsal, CHI

Newsletter Information Due

in Church Office 10:30a.m.-BiWe Study 7;30p.mWed.-ChancelChoirRehearsal 8:4S'-ajn Thur. Christian Women s CLub Nurstfry

3:3^.m.-BrownieScoutTroop#361 7 30^jn. - Greenville Chamber Orchestra R^^

URSOUARE CHRISTIAN CENTER HiJy.nWinterville, , u-

Rmt. Max Flynn, Pastor; Rev. Ricky Johnson, AsBiffiinl Fwtor *

9:1Ta m Sun. - Sunday School at Carolina CarWiutsing Home (Special Minister Mr. Merle

^9:5^a.m. Adult Bible Study and Sunday

^!o!m a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:80p.m. - Evening Worship Service 9:00a m. Mon. Intercessors meet for prayer atchurch i 7:30p.m. Tue. Bible Institute 7:30p.m. Wed.-Mid-WeekService .

tomo m. Thur. Womens Prayer Meeting ath#ecKatieAvery(746-34Wi _

#: a.m. March 2 - Mens Fellowship BraAast at Three Steers A special Mawmized Mki^odSeminar will be shown via satellite

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ^tSnlonsburg & Allens Road Rev. Arlie Griffin, Jr.

7:l7 a.m. Sun. - Hour of Power 9:t|a.m. Church School nVpe am-Worship <

7:80 p.p. Thur. Bible Class

tiMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

lOLLouis St. (at Cherry Oaks i IKoRev. John Randolph Price 7:30ii.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist. Rite I

Cherry OaksCfubbouse ^

8:00p.m. - Adult Chmr .

11:00 a.m. Fri. - Wortd Day of Prayer Service at First Presbyterian Church

UNITY CHRISTCHURCH 2611 E. 10th St., Greenrtlle tSevenUi-Day Adventist Church Buikhng) BillAiirleyKatrobos 11:00a.m. Sun.-Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. - Prayer and Meditation Class 7:30 p.m. - Course inmades study group

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

204 By-pass West Dr. Maurice E. Ankrom, PMtor 9:43 a.m. Sun. Church School lUOOa.m.-MorniMWOTship.

6:00 p.m.

Youth l^ngfw all

Synod of LCA 6:00 p.m. L.S.A. ,

10:00 a.m. Tue. - CWF at Eleanor HOhtres 211 Steward Lane 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Lenten Vespers 8:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

1HE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist) iSlPGreenvilleBlvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Mini & Junior Church

o;uu p.m. UM. v^tin^ fw; all 3^05 7:00 p.m. - Famuy jUfesemmars

j^^LSi^iwMtMkfast 8: P i" ~ Evening Cuirent Miss

7:00 a m. Mon. - Men s Pryaer Breakfast Cynthia Wease. HM Fairview Way

snvwivTisT 5:45 Wed - Family NightSupper

12:00 noon - Library Open 5:00p.m. -ClownMlrastry 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Senior High Youth

7:00p.m. -Family UfeSoninars ~ cyn^t Mission

ERENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avenue GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 8:30a.m. Sat. - Early Moni^udy 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath Sch^ for all ages 10:40a.m. - PersonalMinistrjra 11:00a.m. Sat. - Divine Worship Service 2:30 p.m. - Nursing Home Ministry 5:00p.m. - Adventist Youth ^lety 10:3ira.m. Sun. - Pathfinder Club 6:30p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur

Ben James. Minister Phone 752-2247

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School (Mike Mills

^/fa.m. - Morning Worship 5:00p.m.-CYF

6:00 p.m. - "H.I.S." Singing Group 7:00p.m. Mon. - Work Ni^nt 7:30p.m. Tue. - Visitation 7:30p.m. Wed. -Choir Practice

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001W. Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg. Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymen s Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers) ,

10:00a.m. Sun - Sunday School lUOOa.m. Morning Worship 5:30p.m Choir Practice 6:30p.m.-Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Sunday School Teachers Meeting 7:30p.m. Hourof Power 8:45p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00p.lh. Thur.-VISITATION

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt. ^ ^ ... w *

Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders. Pastors .

Marilyn R. Alexander. Director of Music E. Robert Irwin. Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School U:00a.mWorship

inc.

Manufacturer of FINE CHURCH FURNITURE and STEEPLES

Also Upholder Pews & tarpel

Call Ed Smoot

.v02-^tM71 r 592-0161 t'.linion. N.(\

You Are Cordially Welcome To

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Dlectplcs of Chriat) 264 Bypass West Leaming. living and loving by the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

' 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings ^ 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

.9I Nursery School Mon.-Frt. 7:00 s.m. to 6:00 p.m. Dr. Maurke Ankrom. Mlnlter|^0^

Church of Ood

\ 3105 S. Memorial Dr.

^ February 22, 23 & 24 r 7:30 Nightly

'i Walter Barwick, Speaking State Overseer of West Virginia

'.V

iSunday Morning Services.............9:45 A.M.

-ISunday Evening Services.............7:00 P.M.

C.A. Halslip, Pastor 756-7709

Fahh&

Oictory Church

- il4 Mila South Of Pitt Community Col-:f^e On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 |laxt To Carolina Country Day School)

John ZalMwski, Pastor

; 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship I 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service : 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

*1 Nui^.ry and Childrens Church Available I Every Service

355-6621

TMt l m idclory tfmt <mreom0$ Urn world, ovon our ff/M. I John 5:4

- Family Ni^t Supper 6:00 p.m. - Children's choirs 6:30 p.m. - Devotion, Mission Friends. GAs. RAs

8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir 10:( a.m. k 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Outreach Visitation

11:00ii.m. Fri. World Day of Prayer at First Presbyto'ian Sature^ New Covenant Sunday School Class at Church

BLAC1V JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3. Box 325, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Dr. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr., Pastors Rev. Stacy Carter, Youth Director 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Childrens Church Special Film "Patch. The Pony"

Patch. The Pony 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p. m; - Church Training Progr

6:15 p.m.-Deacons 7:00p,m.-EveningWorship 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Brownies, Girl Scouts, Cadetts 7:30p.m. - Adult Owir Practice 7:30 p.m. - Black Jack Hallelujah Team

s Choir,

susie pair, i-noir uirec Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45 am. Sun.-Bible

GA'iA Mission Friends 7:ip ni.-CanriChoir.SSCouiieil 7:30 p m. -Chancel Chow

Meeting

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST IMOFarmviUeBlvd.- .

The Rev. Randy Royal '

2:0jkm. Sat. -Family Affair CelebratioQ

jones&ipt.

11:00a.m. - MorningWorshipRev. Royal 3;oap.m. - FellowsmpatMountCalvary 7:30 pjB. Wed. - Bible Stu^ Deacon and Eldertfoiqie .

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Laurence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wooten, III, AssisUnt

**TOeFirst Siinday in Lent 7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Ctuistian Education and Con-fumation Class 11:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 6:00 p.m. Jr. E^YC, Parish 6:00 p.m.-Sr. EYC

DpsUirsC Mid-Da:

5:36 p.m. Tue. Holy Eucharist, Canterbury FSi?Jjl ~ Parent Support Group.

12:0(5 p.m. Mon. - Mid-Day Lenten Study Group, F^rish Hall :30p

7:00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist tl;00a.m. BibleStudy, Friendly Hall 3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, University Nursing Home

9:00 a.m. Tue. - Ladies Prayer Group 7:00p.m,-Cub&Biy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Nominating Committee 6:45 p.m. Wed. - Church Supper 7:30 p.m. - Family Circle, Children:

College k Career Class 8:30 p.m. - Youthchoir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Basketball Practice at Chicod

p.m. Sal. - Koinonia Korner. featuring The Messengers from SuffcOk.Va.

7:00 p.m. - Basketball Game at Wellcome School Black Jack vs. Gum Swamp

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHUKCH 1503 Hooker Road (Across from Telephone Co.)

Pastor: David Moulton, 756-7676,756-8737 Georae Austin, Youth Pastor 9:45a.m.SunSundaySchool 10:45 a.m. Worship and Praise Service and Kids for Christ

5:30p.m. - "HOSANNA CHOIR" Practice 6:00p.m. Mens Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Worship and Praise Service 6:00-8:00 a.m. Wed. A Time of Believers Prayer and Intercession -

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult Teaching; Royal 8 Rangers; Missionettes 7 :Mp.m. 2nd Thur. Womens Ministry 7:00 p.m. Fri. - "Power House"

(iiH)D HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville, NC 28590 W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 5:00p.m. Sat. - Choir 11 Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur Church Conference All offices and members are asked to be present

PINEY GROVE ORIGINAL FREE WIU,

BAPTIST

264 West (2 miles from By-Pass)

Allan Sterbin. Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School iLOOa.m. - MorningService 7:00p,m. - Evening Service 8:00p.m. Tue, Narcotics Anonymous 7:30p.m. Wed. BibleStudy (Nursery provided for Sunday morning and Sunday evening services)

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Jr. Minister Diane Blanchard Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 9: a.m. Sun. - Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall

9:45 a.m. Church School: Pastors membership Class 11:00 a m. Worship Service Sermon Templation Lonley Business Rev, Shaw 3:45 p. m. - Wesley Ringers 4:30p.m.-Youth Choir 5:30 p.m. - UMYF Supper 6:00 p.m. - Jr. and Sr. High UMYF 5:30 p.m. Mon. - LaV Rally Supper at Jarvis Memorial UMC 7:00 p.m. - Greenville District Lay Rally at Jarvis Memorial UMC Remember 85 for 85 10:30a m. Tue, Lenten BibleStudy 4:30p.m.-Chapel Choir 4:30 p.m. - Merry Music Makers 7:30 p.m. - Lenten Bible Study 7;00p.m. - Boy Scout Troop #340 7:15 p.m. St. James Ringers 8:00 p.m. - Council Choir 4:30 p.m. Thur. - Pastors Membership Class 7:30p.m. - UMW Executive Committee 11:00 a m. Fri. - World Day of Prayer First Presbyterian Church

SELVI A CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street 9:43a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Carnation Ushers will meet 7:30 p.m. Mon Trustee Board meeting 7:30p.m Wed.-PrayerMeeting 7:30p.m. March I - (uarterly Conference 7:30 p ro. March 2 Holy Communion 11:00a.m. March 3 - Quarterly Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

H. Vann Knight Slisie Pair, Choir Director

5:30 p.m. Parish Lenten Supper (Covered Dish) and Program 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 p,m, Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly HaU

7:00 p.m. Thur. - Greenville Boys Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Guild Room

5:00p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal, Ch^l 8:00 p.m. Sat. AA Open Group Discussion, Parishj^U

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone: 757-3259 5:30 p.m. SatVigil 8:00b.m. Sun. Mass 10:3da.m Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTLST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N C.

Hugh Burlington, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Youth and Education 9:30-9:45a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School including Class for single adults)

10:45-11:00 a.m. - Library Open n: 00 a m. - Morning Worship (communion)

4:30 pmPuppets 5:30 p.m. Youth Supper 5:45 p.m. Adult Handbells

Jible School

11:00a.m. - Sunday Worship Services 5:00p.m. - CYF 4 JYF meets at the church 8:00 p.m. Wed. CTwir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Mon. - CWF Board Meeting 6:30p.m. Tue.-CMF Meeting 12:00 p m. Wed. - Lenten Service - Fellowship HaU

6:30 p m. - Old Testament Class

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURH l02LaughinghouseDr.

S. J. Williams Associate: David Holton

10 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sup. Mike

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Childrens Church 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30p,m. Wed. - Adults, Praying and Sharing 7:30 p.m - Teens (Thomas Hudson)

7:30 p.m. Children (Donna Kay Elks. Sally HdJtoni 7:00p m. Sat - Intercession

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Women Club. 2306 Green Spring* Park . Road

Phone:752-0301

The Rev Ronald Fletcher

9:00 a.m. Sun Worship Service

10:15 a. m. Sun. - Sunday School for all ages

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy 43 South

Miflister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills

?c8h'*oordinaSrt*^ and Bobby GaOdaer 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Simday School 11:00a.m. - Worship Service 0;30 p.m. - Family night supper W. Missionary 7:00p.m. Wed. - BibleStudy a:00p.m. Choir Practice 9:30rm. Tue. - J.O.Y. Fellowship

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road ,

iGonklin, Pastor irt Minister of Education Minister of Music 9:46a.m. Sun.-Library Open 10:00a.m.

9:K a m,-T Sunday School 10:45a.m. - LibraryOm -11:00a.m.

11 00 a m - MORNING WORSHIP lt;0Op.m. - Library Open 12: l5p.ro.

5:fl0p.m. - BYFandCollMe/Career

0:00 p.m. - Chapel Choir^llMiate EiiMmbie 7:( p.m. - Community Choir Rehearsal :15 a.m. Mon. - Staff Uevotims liiOO p.m. Wed - Baptist Young Women URirtieoniBeef Barn) ^

Tirm-.r'^ RAS.

BySUSAN YELL1N CaudiMPrcH Writer

WINNIP&6. Ibmtoba (AP) - On the same hot ^aiid mii^ imniar dav that Stetwna Yaffe, bom a Jew, cetetMrateid what should have bee (e of the baiqsest days (rf ho* life, her {larents went into mourning.

On A^. 23, im, ^wna nuurried a gf^Ue, A few da^ later, her parents placed their daughters obituary in the weekly Jewish Post newspaper, requesting that no condk^ices be sent (n- memoriais be made.

The Yaffes had disowned their dau^ter.

F(ht most N(Hth American Jews, about all theyve heard of dis-ownm^it whereby parents con-sido* ieir child dead and observe the traditional seven days of mourning probablv comes frmn ttie pcpuiar stage and film musical, Fiddler on the Roof. In it, an anguished Tevye acts as if his

7:00p.m,-Salvation

Major 4 Mrs. Ronald L. Davis, Commanding Officers 4 ministers

youngest daughter has died when she marries a non-Jew.

But even in Fiddler on the Roof, whi JBy wte leaving, he hffn^ anNind and said sfunething to her befOTe they left, says Siawna, viliose real name ai^ieared in the obituary but who now asks that it be ke^confidoitial.

She sa^ her parents acUon was

not unemected, that she felt it coming five years ago when ^ started to date the man who is now

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH

ry Club (Rotary and Johnston)

Speaker: Dr. Ronald Showers

9:30 a.ro. Sun. Classes For All 10:30 a .m. Worship 4 Teaching 6:30 a.m. Mon. - Men's Breakfast Bible .Study at Three Steers ResUurant 9:30a.m. Thur. - Womans BibleStudy

ST. GABRIELS t ATHOLIC CHURCH West 5th St. Greenville Jerry M. Sherba 6:00 p.m. Sat. Mass 9:00 a.m. SunMass n:00a.ra.-Mass

CLEMONS GROVE PENTECOSTAL Rt.l, Stokes. N.C. 27884 Elder Thomas D. Dixon 7:30p.m. Sat. - Holy Communion

4th Sat. Elder Thomas Dixon in charge The Cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the comnfunion of the blood of Christ? The break which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? I Corinthians 10:16 Feb. 24 Quarterly Meeting

11:00 a.m. 4lh Sun. Morning Worship Elder Thomas Dixon; "EveniM Service 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. - Guest Speaker: Bishop R. A. Griswould Brown Chapel Holy Church Belvoir, N.C. .

7:30 p.m. Tue. Weekly - "Bible Study Teacher, Deac. Dallas Roberson 9:00 a.m. Sun. Weekly - "Sunday School, Supt. Bro. James Daniels Jr.

All Invited to all Services"

her husband.

She says she knew from childhood that sbcHild she marry out the faith some members of her family- . especially her father would completely disassociate themselves from .

The religious background to the now rare, action rests in the Old Testament, Deuteronomy 7:3, in which God instructs the Jews, before they cross the Jordan river, not to marry non-Jewish inhabitants to avoid being swayed to serve other .gods.

I think the philosophy behind it (disowning) is a way of or a method of impressing upon our youhg adults the importance of keeping the Jewish faith alive and furthering the Jewish faith in its cause, says Orthodox Rabbi Ephraim Bryks of Winnipeg.

Bryks, who acted as mediator between Shawna and her parents before Shawna was married, points out the case is unusual that it may happen only once in every 100, or even 1,000, cases of intermarriage.

1 Josephs

I Fast Servlce-90% Of All Service I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business ^ Hours. Specializing in Repairing

I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723

cul nd pl l onJWwrHw_

6:00 p.m. Youth Church Training_

7:00 pm. - Youth Musical, The Hebrew Superbowl

8:00 p.m. - Single Adult Bible Study :00 p.m. - BSD Serendipity,

:3(M:00 p.m. Mon. - VBS Assist Team Training at Immanuel facilities 5:30 p.m. BSD Dinner 7:30-9:30 p.m. - MasterLife with Doris Henderson 4 Helen McClanahan 8:00 pm. Tue. - Lena Jackson SS Class Meeting at Brenda Waldens 3-5 p.m. Wed. - MasterLife with Susan Mctzlerat IBC 5:00p.m. - Youth Handbells Choir 5:15 p.m. - Childrens Choirs, grade K-3,4-6 5:45p.m. - Fellowship supper line opens 6:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Study , College Choir; Youth Choir; GAs; RAs; Preschool Mission Friends/Choir for 4s, 5s, Mission Freinds for 2s and 3s.

7:40p.m. Adult Choir 9:30p.m. - BSD Bible Study on romans 12:(8) p.m. Thur. - Golden Age Fellowship 7:00p.m. - BSU "Pause Worship

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

313 E. Cooper, Winterville, N.C.

Rev. Anneil George

Sat-Sun Planned Famine

Sat-Sun.-Prayer Vigil

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

11:00 a m. - Worship Multiply a Mircale

12:30p.m. -SymboncMeal

5:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Youth Choir

7:30pm. - Adult Choir

TBA wed. Membership Class Begins

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELUIWSHIP OF GREENVILLE 499S. Oak St., Greenville. NC27834 President Dr. Sidney Barnwell 11:00 a.m. Sun. "Pro-Life and Pro-Choice; Abortion and Mecical Ethics

11:00a.m. Sunday School

12:15 p.m Covered Dish Luncheon

HOLV TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Red Bank Road. Greenville, N.C,

Rev Ralph A. Brown

9:45 a.m Sun. Sunday School

ll OOa.m Sun. - WorshipService

GREENVILLE KTC BUDDIST STUDY 4 MEDITATION CENTER For information call 752-1031 or 756-8750 6:00 p.m. Sun. - Chenrezig Puja 4 MediUtion 7:00 p.m.-Study

7:00 p.m. Wed. Meditation 4 Study

BOVD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Falkland Highway Michelle D.Burcher

10:00a.m. Sun. - Church School for all ages 11:00a.m. - Worship

HOLY TEMPLE A.F.C.O.G.

Rl. 6, Greenville, N.C. (Saintsville)

Elder I.J. Robinson 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. 4th Sun. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m Fri. - Bible Study Missionary Debrew (Teacher)

7:30p.m.Tue -Midweek Service 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Deacon Lornell Whitaker (Supt) , ^

11:30 a.m. 1st Sun. - Missionary 4 Youth

11:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. - Deacon Day Elder Robinson (Speker), Youth Choir render music 11:30 a.m. 4th Sun, - Pastoral Day Elder Robinson (Speaker). Senior Choir render music

II ADDtKK CHAPEL F. W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1, Winterville, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones . .

9:45a.m. am.-Sunday Sch<^

11:00 a.m. - Morning Wiffshia Rev, Billy R. Anderson and the Youi% Adult Choir will be in charge

7:M p.m. Eldress Martha Strong, Senior Choir and Senior Ushers wiU render service at Popular Hill Church f 30 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting ,

THE SALVATION ARMY 2337 W Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Teleirtione 756-3388 Greenville, N.C. 278354)113 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Nursing Home Services 7:30 p m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Home Leam 8:15 p m. - Mens Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Thur. Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. - Guard 4 Sunbeam (Girls 7-14) 6:30p.m. Adventure Coros (Boys 8-14) 10;0()a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting

'*n cUal^Ln^ vuLtfi aiy itisa, don t foxytt tki uaius of xtyatax (vcxftiji!

9:45 A.M Bible Study

11:00 A.M.........Worship

Wednesday - Family Night Program .5:45 p m

7i J\l{E.moxial SafiLi Ciu^cfL

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist) _

Peace Presbyterian Church

Proclaiming, Celebrating & Sharing The Peace Of Our Lord.

-Sunday

Church School At 9:45 A.M. ^

Morning Worship At 11:00 A.M. --

Ramada Inn (Temporary Location)

For More Information Please Contact Bill Goodnight - Pastor (757-0302) Or P.O. Box 1783

Greenville Christian Fellowship

Now meeting at Holiday Inn

702 S. Memorial Dr.

Sundays-10 a.m. (Banquet Room)

Childrens Church Provided (ages 5<42)

Nursery (Infant-4 yrs.)

Welcomg-Come As You Are!

Pastors-Rlck 4 Judy Jtnnings (Graduates ol Rhams Bibla School)

7 IHI ^ Fourthi iia.m.Sin.-i

jCIENUEXTHRJItCH

. Sundav Servke

REV. RAY WHrniNGTON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1985 . 10:30 AJI.

Founiain of life

AUDITORIUM 1104 NORTH MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA For All People Of All Faihis THE CHURCH OF ALL NATIONS Watch Fountain of Life Every Sunday

Wea-W Wilmington. N.C ...10:30 A.M. Sendinf

wai-12, New Bern. N.C ....8:30 A.M. Sundny

WITN-7g Wndiington. N.C.. ......7;30 JMindoy

WEV. RAY WNITTIN6T0N PASTOR

12 Th tWly Rf tector, Qro>nvH> N C

Fitday.Fibwiw 12.1985

Stock Aitcf Market Reports

Bill

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 47.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.75; Wilson 47.50; Rowland 48.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys CcHner 45.00, Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 48 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 47.49 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,760,000, compared to 1,730,000 last Friday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 1 cents lower at mostly 2.85-2.98 in East and mostly 2.95-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to'2 cents lower at mostly 5.79-5.931.^ in the East and mostly 5.73-5.78 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.30-3.39; (new crop wheat 2.90-3.09)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined slightly today, weighed down by persistent concern over the recent upswing in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.10 to 1,277.94 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth s Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased

Midday

High

7^.

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65^

53>4

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28,

71, 3, 33 21>4 30^, 83, SS', 19'2 63, 42'"

stocks; Low Last 394 394

47, 48

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654 654

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534 53'2

28 28 83 83

71'i 71'2

21', 21'4

30' 304

834 83,

354 35'2

194 19'2

634 63

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BuriMtlod

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CaroPwU

CeluKse

CentSoya

Champint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCoU

CtdgPalm

ComwEdis

Crown Ze DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp Gn-

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrEn

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITTCorp

IntlHarv Int Paper IntlRects K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed

,)wi McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto s NCl^BOo NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorUkSou NYNEX OlinCp OwcnsIU PaciiTel Penney JC

PheIjsDod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

SldOilImf

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastns

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

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Ahmitof be placed on defidency panaeots in ISM anl wouM be lowm (a |15,0()0 in 1967 and HOJIOO hi 98 and thueafter udl the pajmiints were phasedout

In return for price support benefits and deficiency payn^te, producers of wheat, feed grains, cottcn and rice would have to reduce their acreage 15 per^t in 1966, 10 percent in 1987 and Spercmtin 1988.

No paid diversic programs for idling land would be aidborized. After 1968, USDA would not have the authwity to impose acreage reductions.

Reamn plan also calls for sweeping changes in the dairy program, including the phaseKWt of the preset method of USDA buying surplus butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk to up milk [tfices at the farm. Be^nnmg in 1987-88, farmers would get direct payments based on target prices.

Peanut allotments and quotas, and the hmiey support urogram also would be elinunated by the administrations farm bill.

According to administration budget expe^, programs under the current Agriculture and Food Act pa^ by CkM^re^ in 1981 have cost taxpayers $63.3 billirm, compared to $27.7 billion for the 1977 act and $12.7 billion for the 1973 law.

In the 1982-K fiscal year alone, net outlays for federal commodity programs were a record $18.9 billion.

Those have eased to an estimated

$15 billion for the fiscal year that

will end on Sept. 30 and, under

Reagan budget proposals, would

drop to about $10.5 billion in 1985-86.

The goal, according to the administration, is to cut farm spending to a range of $3 billion to $5 billion a year in Ae 1989-91 period.

40 Percent In Church

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - On a t^ical week in 1984, 40 percent of me American people went to church, reports the Gallup poll organization.

It says church attendance has remained remarkably constant for 12 years, not varying more than 1 percent from the 40-percent mark since 1972.

The 1984 figui^ show 51 percent of Roman Catholics and 39 percent of Protestants attended church in a typical week.

ABm

Mrs. Teml^ Beddard AOen, 88, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery by Elder Leroy Arrington.

Mrs. Alien, a WinterviUe native,

rit most of her life in Greenville, was a memb* Ch^at Swamp Primitive Baptist Chordi.

The family will receive fiiends at the Wilkerson Funmd Home firmn 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Beamon

Mr. Peter Beamon died Thursdav in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are in-com^ete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Brown

BETHEL - Hie Rev. Julia N. Brown died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mount Hon Holiness Church by tte Rev. Frank Howell. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

The Rev. Brown, who sprat all her life in the Bethel community, was the pastor of United Prayer House in

Surviving are her husband, Lee Brown of home; six sisters, Mrs. Gladys Jolly, Mrs. Helen Taylor, Mrs. Georgianoa Braggs, Mrs. Nettie Mae Person, Mrs. Thelma Jordan and Mrs. Gloristeen Morning, all of New York; and three Iffothers, Joseph Coppage, John Coppage and David Coppage, all of New Yorii.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Mrant Zion Church and at other times will be at the home, 104 Martin St., Bethel.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Carmon

Mrs. Marhynie Mae Ronnie Carmon of Route 1, Ayden, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Zira HiU Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Blake Phillips. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Carmon was born in Pitt County and made her home armind Ayden most of her life. She was a former member of Waterside Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Frank Camon of the home; a son, Billy Frank Carmon of the home;

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

fchlandprC.................................................38'/

Burrougns...................................................60/,

Carolina Power & Light................................254

Conner...........................................................20

Duke...........................................................^

Eaton..........................................................M4

Eckerds......................................................30',

Exxon.........................................................464

Fieldcrest....................................................SIP

Flowers Corporation....................................204

Halteras.............................. 15,

HUton..........................................................624

Jefferson.....................................................424

Deere..........................................................304

Lowes.................................... 29'/

McDonalds.................................................59

McGraw................................... 404

Collins & Aikman............................................42

Piedmont....................................................35'2

Pizza Inn........................................ 9

PAG............................................................W4

TRW, Inc.....................................................784

United Tel....................................................234

Dominion Resources....................................284

Wachovia....................................................324

Vermont......................................................22'-4

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................17-174

Branch.................................................294-294

Little Mint ........ 4-4

Planters Bank......................... 24-244

SAT

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting ag the University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Al-Anon Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

sarily a drastic change in the numbers.

According to Baker, in almost every state and community officials are ti^tening the belts on academic requirements for athletes. This is good, he said. It needs to begin in the ninth and 10th grades.

Howell said, I think that the committee Mr. Carson has proposed will be a very useful committee for the university system. The issue has not just developed. Its been talked about as long as Ive been chancellor.

Weve been trying to gear ourselves up to be in compliance with the NCAA 700 rule when it takes effect, Howell said.

But he said at East Carolina we do not use the SAT score as the primary criteria for admission* of any student. Most schools dont. We rely primarily on a students high school academic record.

We have a formula by which we predict the grade average of prospective students, Howell said. We put in such things as high school average, size of class, student rank and SAT score. We weigh it to give more to the high school average than to the SAT score. The high school average is a better predictor. The SAT is a means of corroboratini: what you find out on his high schoo l average.

Sayi^ the general public is be^nning to have the view that the SAT is the most si^icant facto* in the admissions Vision, Howell su^ested instead that the SAT is a quick and dirty way of deciding

(Continued from page 1)

something. ^

AcccHdmg to Howell, In eastern North Carolina you neisd to look at something more ambiguous. He said that in 1983, the average LSAT score in the coastal planes region was 750. The average for the state that year was 800, and the average for the nation was 870.

The average for ECU that year was 850. If we raised out SAT to 700, wed screen out a lot of students in this region who can profit from a college education, if they work hard, and become better contributors for society.

I think we oi#t to be very cautions in developing a standard that would screen a lot of those people out.

Weve admitted students with (SAT scores of) less than 400 and graduated them ... and not all football players either, he said.

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two daughters, Ms. Anfda Marie Cannon of Chape! Rill and Miss Marv Roberts of the home; a brother, Simon Barrett Jr. of CMmati, Ohio; three i Alice Hawkins and lbs.

Green, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. <^via Honby of Greenville; andraegranddiUd.

The family win recdve friends at tiie Norcott Mraomia] Chapel in Aydra fixnn 8-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times wUl be at the hraie. Route 1, Aydra.

Holton

GRIFTON Mrs. Jack Ann Holton, 86, died Thursday at Lenoir

A graveside service will be cra-ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Fmt Barnwell Missiraaiy Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Wink Hale.

Mrs. Holton was a member of Fort Barnwell Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Juanita Byrd o( Snow HUl, Mrs. Anna B. Avery of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Pauline Wingate of Portsmouth, Va.; three sras, Tess Uoyd Holton of Ayden, Rheuben HiuUm of Grifton, and Hubert Lee Holton of Greenville; a brother, Larry Jones (rf Fort Barnwell; 22 grandchildren; 32 greatgrandchildren and rix great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Gamer-Howard Funeral Home is Kinston from 7-9 p.m. today.

Knott

TRINIDAD, West Indies - Mr. Raymond Knott of Trinidad, West IiKues, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are his wife, Kathy Bell Knott, formerly of Greenville; a son. Sham Knott; and a daughter, Makeda Knott, both of the home.

Lawton

Mrs. Ada Langley Lawton died Wednesday in Providence Hospital in Washington, D.C.

Survivors include a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lelia B. Hines of Greenville; and three stepsons, Roosevelt Langley and E(i Langley, both of Greemll, and Ervin Langley of Edison, N.J.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Washington Funeral Home, 4925 Deane Ave. NE, Washington, D.C.

Skipper

A funeral service for Mr. Jimmy Skipper, who died Tuesday In Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at l^camore Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Skipper was bom and reared in the Greenville area and was employed by the Heilig-Meyers Furniture Company for 24 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rubell G. Skipper of the home; three sons, Marvin Little of Washington, D C., Ronnie Jordan of ^w Air Force Base, and Gary Jordan of Greenville; a stepson, Robert Green of Greenville; one daughter. Miss Deborah Jordan of Greenville; a stepddaughter, Mrs. Shirley Lynch of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, James Williams of Greenville and

lUissell Allen of Chicago, Hi.; foikr grandchildren and two gret-granddiildrra.

The family will receive friends from p.m. Saturday at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel and at other times they will be at 413 Fixrd St., Greenville.

Smitli

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Madie Smith died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral* ar-rangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

StanciU

Mr. John Walter StanciU Jr., 23. died ITiursday near Batesville, Ind. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Wilkerson Funei;$l Home.

Stevenson

Mrs. Martha Green Stevenson died Sunday in St. Marys Hosital in Orange, N.J.

Her funraal will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Sweet Hope Free wUl Baptist Church by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Stevenson was a Pitt County native and a resident of Greenville for many years. For the past several years she made her home in New-arii, N.J. and PhUadelphia. She was a member of Sweet Hope Free W Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Blackwell of ^hUadelphia, Mrs. Doris Smith of Westfield, N.J., and Ms. Beul^ Steenson of Irvington, N.J.; five sons, William Stevenson, Kadll Stevenson and Samuel Stevensra, all of Philadelphia, Walter Stevenson of Irvington, N.J., and Leothis Stevenson of New Haven, Conn. ; 54 grandchildren; 62 greatgrandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, 501 Pittman Drive, Greenville.

Taylor

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Eleanor Faye Taylor died at her home, 423 South Main Street, Farmville, Monday.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan and Redden Funeral Home, Farmville, with the Rev. Lewis Baker officiating. Burial wUl be in Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are a dai^ter, Ms. Joyce Turnage of the home; her moUier a^d step-faUier, Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Davis of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Barbara Motley of Flint, Mich., Mrs. Shirley Harper of FarmvUle, Mrs. Joann McCotter and Mrs. Mary Suggs, both of Ayden; and three brothers, William Davis of Ho(*erton, Marvin Davis of Ayden, and James Davis of Kinston.

The famUy wUl be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. today. - >

CASH

*224

756^ Greennlle 2001 S. Ev St

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fiSBuiWeSJw 13

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwto Editor

FT. MEYER, Va. -r. piol often i^etball team can

that a college shoot 58 percent from the floor, 87.5 perceht from the Une and still lose.

Bfit thats exacUy^what East Carofina Univeristy did last night when it visited Amic U^versity at the Ft. Meyer Crater, bowing 88-79. .

The ^Pirates shot well, but they nmtdied 20-f0oters with layups, and the tale was told there.

. Amoican University, taking its sbortra mra inside against the taller Pirates, scored 18 of 31 fleld goals

from the paint, and didnt scora they got li was the (SIEerece. East scored five more tMd oab than did

poured in the points, with Oirt Vanderhorst hitlhsg 1

the Eagles, but made raven of e^ toieoni

free throws as for American.

For a downlitearted Charlie Har*

28, WilUam Grady 21, Herb Dixon 12 and Keith Sledge tght. That left.just niiie pA for the two inside mra, Roy Smith and LeoBass.

rison, it was the same old story !8tl^

The two big mra collected ei^ between them as the

thats been told so many times year. Were just not getog any

inside play. Oh, we might ^a point at a rebound here and loere, but

very few second shotif.We cant play good defrase on the praimeter if were not getting any inside..]'

And thats what hafgiraed -again. East Carolinas outside men

rebounds between them as Pirates were outrraounded 29-22. In comparisra, the two insi^ mra fur American snatched away 16, nine by Jim Lutz and seven by Eric White, while forward Steve Nesmith also had seven.

The leading rebounder for the Pirates was Sledge,

six.

e, who pulled away

500th At Long Last

Maryland head coach Lefty Driesell gestures to his players during their game with Towson State (Md.) Thursday night. Maryland

romped to a 91-38 victory to give Driesell his 500th career victory after four losses in attempting to reach the plateau. (AP Laserphoto)

Towson St. Quietly Rolls Over For Lefty's 500th

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -After failing four times to reach the 500-victory mark, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell was sandbagged by his own players after he finally reached the pinnacle.

Invited into the locker room for comments instead of heading for his usual postgame spot in the training room after Thursday nights 91-38 drubbing of Towson State, Driesell was greeted by a champagne dousing.

Driesell fought off his son Chuck, a senior guard, and freshman center Derrick Lewis before the contents of the bottle was poured on his bald pate.

They messed up my cigar, Driesell said, puffing to get the

tobacco burning after drying it off as well as he could. Then he vowed to order extra running in practice for the ringleaders.

The champagne had been toted around the Atlantic Coast Conference for two weeks while the Terps tried to nail down the elisove victory.

Tm glad its over, Driesell said of the quest. I got tired of hearing 499 every time we played on the road.

Driesell was already in fast company on the all-time list, even before the mismatch against Towson State, an undermanned intrastate rival which was down to eight players because of injuries, illness and academic difficulties.

In his 25th season of collegiate

coaching, Driesell becomes the 17t ich

to reach the 500-victory level in

Division I competition, and ranks sixth among those still active.

His record speaks fra* itself, said senior Adnan Branch, who paced Maryland with 20 points. Were being coached by a legend. It was a big win at home . . . Coach deserved a chance to go down in the history books.

Driesell, hounded by the media and enemy crowds as the Terps lost to Duke, North Carolina, Clemson and Georgia Tech, was able to joke for the first time in two weeks.

This was a good way to win a big game, he said after Maryland extended its record to 20-10. We need to schedule more games like that next year.

With Towson State, 7-18, missing 14 of its first 15 shots and having foiff others blocked, Maryland jumped ahead 16-2 and led 38-20 by halftime.

Leading 48-28 after Steffan Bunsavage scored for Towson State with 16:03 left, the Terps outscored the Tigers by an incrediable 38-1 margin a streak snapped by a foul shot after 20 consecutive points.

It was nice to be able to relax and )lay loose, Driesell said. -I didnt lave to get my heart beating fast. Dri^ll insisted throu^out his extended ordeal that reaching the 20-victory level and beating an ACC team was more important than reaching No. 500, and he persisted after the game.

This was our 20th win, he said. I hope it gives is some spaik.

We got 20, 500 and our selfesteem back, added Branch.

It was the 16th time in 25 years at

trouble with Driesells tactics.

Hes won 500,. so he knows what hes doing, Truax said. He wanted to give the Maryland team some confidence. Maryland was hungry and wanted to beat someone.

Asked to describe his feelings -facing the Terps under the circumstances, Truax cracked: It was like going to Vietnam without a gun.

At least, Truax said, he was comforted by the thought that there has never been a shutout in basket-baU.

TOWSON ST.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament atWilliamston 'Rose.atNortheastem(4:30p.m.) Trinity at Immanuel (6 p. m.)

Eastern Carolina Christian Conference Tournament at Falls Road Northeastern at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament at Washington CoasUl Conference Tournament at Havelock

WrestUng State Tournament at Winston-Salem Saturdays Sports WresUing State Tournament at Wmston-Salem Basketball Northeastern Conference Tournament atWilliamston Eastern Carolina Christian Conference Tournament at Palls Road UNC-Wilmington at East Cardina (7:90 p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament at Washington

A F

Kirk

2-13

0-0

8 0 2

Bunsavage

4-11

2- 4

9 1 5

McClinton

3- 9

0- 2

2 15

Leonard

4- 8

0- 0

2 1 1

Gorham

2-12

1- 1

4 1 5

Gordon

1- 9

0- 0

1 1 1

Kaufman

0- 1

1- 2

1 2 3

Fink

1- 4

0- 0

3 2 1

Totals

200 1747

4- 9 34 9 23

MARYLAND

A F

Bias

.23

5- 8

4- 4

4 1 0

Jones

6- 7

0- 1

6 1 2

Lewis

5-6

0- 0

9 3 0

GaUin

3- 6

0-0

2 6 0

Branch

8-12

4- 5

5 2 2

Baxter

5-10

4- 6

5 2 1

Driesell

2- 4

3- 4

3 0 1

Long

0- 3

2- 2

2 1 1

Adlrins

1- 1

0- 0

5 2 1

Palmer

0- 0

3- 4

2 1 2

Woods

0- 0

1- 2

0 0 0

Totals

200 3547 21-28 44 19 10

Towson St....

Maryland.....

.38 53

Turnovers

- Towson St. 24, Maryland

17'

Technical fouls Gordon. Officials - Fraim, Jag, Wall. A-10,750.

Rec Leagues Wee Youth

Rec Leagues Iset Yxith

Pee Wee Youth Blue Devils vs. Pirates (11 ;30 a.m. > Tigers vs. Wolf^k (12; 15 p.m.) MidgetYouth

Chris Tp Sit Out Year

, Midget Youth

Pirates vs. Tigers (3; 30 p.m.) Junior Youth

Tar Heels vs. Ti^ (10 a.m.)

i.WoUpack(10:45ajn.)

Wolfpack vs. Tigers (4; 15 p.m.) AA-l Aduli

.... 1 Adult Toyota East vs. Collins & Aikman M (9 p,m.)

AA-2Adult Empire Brushes vs. Rockers (9 p.m.)

: AAA Adult

, Sixersvs.TRW(7p.m.)

Girls League Grimesland vs. Greenville Purple (5 pm.)

WUdcatsvs ,

Jtmior Youth Pirates va Cavaliers (1 p.m.) TarHeels vs. Tigers (1:45p.m.) Terreras vs. Bue Devils (2:30 p.m.)

gurlmmtaig StateMeeti ~

tatGreeaabon

TOMS

Rii^mond at East Carolina women (3 pm.)

Baseball

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2

p.m.)

seasra.

AnuaiB^, the best lineup the Hntesput ra flie floor was five mra wlK) would normafly be considered ^iards: Dixon, Vanderhorst, Sledge, Grady and Scott Hardy. Iliey made a run at American at the caid, but finally had to resort to die foul to try and ^ the ball and it failed to pay

A few seconds latar, Longmire Harrison scraed to idve the Eagles a 37-28 lead, their latest of the half. ECU cut it badk to 40-33 at the,half.

A thrae-pmntplay by Lutz to ^art e second half gave the Eagles a lO-p(Het spread, 43-33, but the Pirates batOed back to a 4542 deficit

the

move beck out by nine, 5344, and then followed that up Iw stretchio| it to 13 as White scored six straight for a 6148 lead.

East Carolina cid it to ei^, dwn

went through a praiod of basket Hre Dixra an

"This game was tyjdcal (rf our breakdowns, Harrison said. Weve luid good shooting nn the outside in most all of our games, but when you dont get anyming from the inside pei^ie and never get any sectia shots, evra when were in positi(Hi....

three mhHites into the half.

Ihra, aftra an American time out, the Ea^ outhit the Pirates 8-2 to

As they have in so many games tins year, the Pirates scbm the first

Maryland graduate, said he had no ublewit

four points only to see American come back and finally take the lead on a three-p(nt play ^ Chuck West, 74 with 15:33 left in the half. VanderlKHBt hit to put the Pirates back on top 8-7, and Grady added a jumper from the lane for a 10-7 advantage.

But again American rallied, and

Gra<^

Smim

Bass

Dixm

VanderlHHrst

Hardy

Sle^

Mc^un

Dam

Team

TeUls

EastCaroUaa (79)

MP FG FT Rb F A

37 10-15 1-1 2 2 0

1-2 2-2 2-2

15 04 28 34 37 54 39 14-24 04

11 0-1 04

31 44 1-1

1 04 04

200 3041 74 22 22 13 79

swaraing bdare Dixra and Van-dadiwst both scored to cut the lead to78-72 with 3:03 left.

But Lutz and West botii scored on drives to move back out tw ei^t and the Pirates wrae out (tf it 1^ that.

Nesmith led American with 22 points while Lutz and West eaidi had ' 19 and White had 18.

The Pirates fall to 6-18 overall and 0-12 in ECAC-South play, while American is now 8-17,3-10.

The loss also cemented the Pirates into the basement oi the league and they will now meet tc^p^eeded Navy in the first round of the ECAC-Soutti tournament (Hi March 7.

them up 12-10 with 14:12 to play. They never trailed again.

Lutz hit from the baseliiK to give the Eagles a four-point edge, 14-10, and for the next few minutes, it was give-and-take as the two swapped points.

Finally, however, a pair of Nesmith baskets upped the lead to 27-22, and later hit hit two more to run it to 33-26 with 4:55 left.

Nesmith

Lutz

White

Sampson

West

Witting

SUme

Ross

Morrissey

Harrison

Springer

Team

Totals

American (88)

34 9-16 4-4 38 7-10 5-5

35 7-13 4-4 38 0-2 44 32 6-10 7-8

6 04 04

2 04 04

11 1-3 2-2

1 04 04

2 1-1 04

1 04

2 3 1 1

0 22 19 18

ECAC-South

200 31-55 26-31 29 12 18 88

East Carolina........................33 4679

American .................40 4888

Mens

Standings

ConT

Overall

Navy...............

Richmond..........

,, ,,'..8

(feorge Mason.......

...... 8

William & Mary...

James Madison...

.........6

UNC-Wilmington...

.........4

American..........

Elasi Carolina......

Turnovers; ECTJ12, AU10. Technical fouls; none.

Officials: Armstrong and Tolliver. Attendance; 664.

Last Nights Game American 88, East Carolina 79

Saturdays Games George Mason at William & Mary UNC^ilmington at East Carolina

Maryland and Davidson that Driesell had reached the 20-victory level.

In answer to a question, Driesell said he did not try to run up the score against Towson, explaining he used a pressing defense because the Teips needed work on that aspect of their game.

Coach Terry Truax of Towson, a

James Madison at Richmcmd Army at Navy

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1985

Womens Standings

(Through Feb. 16)

Conf.

Overall

East Carolina.............

James Madison..........

UNC-Wilmington..........

George Mason..............

Richmond..............

American..............

William & Mary.........

ECU record up-to-date

UNC-Wilmington Hands Lady Pirates 1st Loop Loss

WILMINGTON - AU good things must come to an end, and East Carolinas Lady Pirates saw their 15-game winning streak come to a close last night against tl^e Lady Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington, 79-70.

After wrapping up top seeding in the ECAC-Souths post-season tournament on Monday with a victory over James Madison, 61-57, the Lady Pirates were trying to give themselves the regular season champi(Hiship, but failed to do so.

They can still do it, however, by beating Richmond in their final home game Sunday at 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

With Gwen Austin leading the way for the Seahawks, UNC-W stormed out to a five-point lead in the opening mimites of the game. East Carolina stru^ed back, however, and finally tied it up at 14-14.

From there East Carolina pushed ahead, moving out by as much as seven points. But the Lady Seahawks suddenly got hot and roUed out to a 43-34 lead over the Pirates.

In the second half, Wilmington )ushed out to as much as an 11-point ead, but the Lady Pirates finaUy ^ed back to within three with 5:30 eft. It stayed close until the 2:40 mark when UNCW ran off five ananswered points that wrapped it up, gaining a 75-69 lead with 1:40 left

stretch and we didnt make ours, and that was one of the differences. Manwaring said she didnt think that the Lady Pirates have had intensity in three of their last four games. I thought we had good

to 17-9 overall and 10-1 in ECAC-South play.

East Carolina (70)

intensity against Madison, but not in the other three. I dont know what

caused it, but we cant play away games without good intensity. This was the lowest of that desire. Manwaring added that she thou^t Anderson and Annette Phillips played well, but she didnt feel that she got the play from the guards that was needed to win.

I dont know if weve j^ked early or not or what. I dont think we learned anything from the loss, but it reminds us that its no fun to lose. I think theyll be ready for Sunday and the tournament.

I do think that we probably lost any slim chance that we had for an at-large (NCAA) bid with the loss after we had gotten off to such a poor start.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Squirewell

36 4-13

6-9

Phillips

38 3-8

0-0

Anderson

28 9-18

0-0

Foster

35 6-11

4-5

Bragg

40 2-7

3-5

Pompili

9 3-3

1-3

Watras

6 1-3

0-0

Bethea

8 tyo

0-0

Team

Totals

200 28-63 14-22 42 22 19

UNC-Wilmington (79)

Bell

27 3-7

1-3

Edwards

28 4-7

1-2

Austin

40 8-13

6-11 13

Owen

3 0-2

0-0

Pickard

40 6-16

3-6

Morse

33 10-18

1-3

Dean

13 0-2

0-2

Carroll

16 1-7

3-4

Team

Totals

200 32-72 15-31 46 23 26

East Carolina

UNC-Wilmington................43 36 79

Turnovers: ECU 17, UNCW 12. Technical fouls: none.

Officials; Tunstall and Johnson. Attendance; 474.

to play.

Austin led the Lady Seahawks with 22 points, also pulling away 13 rebounds on the evening. Sissy Morse hit 21 points while Sonya Pickard added 15 points.

East Carolina was led by Anita Anderson with 18 points while Loraine Foster hit 16 and Lisa Squirewell added 14. Squirewell led the ECU rebounding with 11 but the Pirates were outrebounded by the Seahawks, 46-42.

We didnt have any second and third shots, Coach Emily Manwaring said. They shot really well in the first half but we did a little better on (tefense in the second half, going to man, but they got several layups (Hit of that. They made their free throws down the

See me for all yyurfamily Insurance needs!'

Bill McDonald

Colonial Heights Shopping Canter East Tenth Street Ext. Qreonville, N.C.

752-6680

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

State Farm Insurance (kKnpanies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois

RALEIGH (AP) - Norti) Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano says Hs better that freshman Chris Washburn hit the books and perform couiiradared c<nmunity service than return to the Woifjiacx squad tills season. . -I just hope that Chris can go

hbeadaiidiettbejobdofl,fflr own sake,^ Valvano sidd in an

interviewThursday after releasing a statranrat that Washburn would not be allowed to return to the team tids

MARVIN K. BLOUNT, JR. and THOMAS J. WHITE, III*

announce the formation of their partnership for the practice of law and the association of ALBERT CHARLES ELLIS

BLOUNT AND WHITE

Attorneys at Law 400 West First Street P.O. Drawer 58 Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-0058 (919) 7'52-6000

Personal Injury Litigation

127 South Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919)1527-6000

Ootober 1, 1984

3 Office Park Circle Suite 107

Birmingham, Alabama 35223 (205)871-6000

Also Admitted In AlabamaiHBl

14,

Frkteiy. Fet>t^ 33^1966

Williams Pacei^ottli Pitt

ByJlMMYDiiPREE

^ RaflecUirSDortsWnter

UTTLEFIELD - Clifton WilUams fred in 18 points as the North Pitt Panthers took advantage of Greene Centrals inability to scwe in the first half and advanced to the Eastern Carolina Conference towTW*"**"t fifials with a 48*32 victory Tliiirsday.

But the story of the night was 34 pnipfat by Cynoi Hicks as she led the Lady Rams (A Greene Central to a 80-48 cmne-from-bdiind win over FarmviDe Central. That game was marred by a series of flagrant fouls and near*fights in the final minute of

ireene Central eventually iced the game at the line, as the Lady Rams hit 13 out of 19 in the final period while Farmville managed just six of

The Lady Jaguars trimm^ the margin to nine points on a drive by Lisa Lang with 20 seconds left, but Farmvilles Joy Peaden fouled out 17 seconds later when Hicks was wedged in a pack of defenders. Peaden further antagonized the Greene Central cheering section wii an obscene gesture as she left thecourt. .

Hicks missed the first of a one-and-one free throw situation, and Farmville cleared the rebound -only to have Hicks steal the ball and drive toward the goal. Lang shoved Hicks from behind preventing the bucket but also enraging the volatile crowd.

Hicks made both free throws to set the final margin, and Greene ttntral Coach Brenda Dail kept her team on the floor but away from the ball as time expired.

I thought it was a very competitive game up until that point, DaU said. I only have seven kids on the team now, so I had to protect them.

Cynthia Corbett contributed 12

and Cynthia Corbett added four pmnts in that stretch.

The Lady Rams maintained a 37-33 advantage going into the fou^ quarts, whi^ turned into a series of tii^ to the free throw line for each team. Hicks and Cynthia Jones sank two free throws eadi fmr Greene Central as the Lady Rams outeoMped Farmville 13-3 through the 3:55 inark to build their lead to 50-36.

The Laity Rams 13-point margin was matched two more, times, as Hi(^ connected on a pair of free throws with 3:19 left and again at the 2:44 mark.

The Lady Rams will play Southwest Edgecombe tonight at 7 p.m. for the ECC championship. Southwest has defeated Greene Central twice including a 17-point loss in the regular season finale, but Dail hop^ her team can turn the table.

Even thoi^h we lost by 17 last week, I feel l&e we learned a lot, Dail said. I think we can stay with Southwest, but the (game) that really counts is in the district tournament.

Meanwhile, the Panthers got four pants inside by Paul Streeter the start of the game, and WUhanas took over in the second quarter with a at ^ort as North Pitt the margin to 20-4 at

le.

We mt didnt get it goiiM on offense,^ Greene Central Coach Gregg Ashom said. But Im complet satisfied witii the way we played. If we went out on a bad note, at least I know we pli^ hard all the way. I knew we could beat them if we played hard and executed our offoise.

We had a big win Tuesday against Farmville; anything after that was gravy. We werent expected to win mat game, but we did. I think a lot of voung kids learned a lot about basketball this year; Im just sorry we lose (seniors) Maurice Edwards and Mike Warren.

North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton

Ayden-Gnftim will have this

i sank four out of six from

the tree throw Une and grabbed seven rebounds fa* the Paidhm.

Clifton Williams is havUu a i tournament, Deans said. I hard all the way. We were a improved inside; (Greoie Centrals)

Against Ayden-Grifton, we have

Doug Anderson inside. Mike Dixon and Danny West giye you problems with their outside diootii^, so its not going to be easy.

Girto Gane FARMVILLE CENTRAL (41)

Joyner 1 0-12, Lang 8 5-11 21, Newton 4 50 13, Peaden 4 3-4 11, Smith 0 0-1 0, Williams 1 0-0 2, Dixm 0 00 0. TMals l< 13-23 48.

GREENE CENTRAL (W)

Hicks 9 10-23 34, Bowen OOO0, Jones 4 2-8 10, Corb^ 5 ^2 12. Herring 0 2^ 2,

Hardison 10-O 2. Totals 19 22-35 M.

Farmvilk Central 15 14 4 lfr-49

Greene Central ...14 19 IS 23-90

PANTHERS-RAMS The trouble started early for Greene Centrals boj^ as they managed a 2-2 tie on a field goal by James Hill at the 6:38 mark, then didnt score again until 1:21 remained in the quarter as O.J. Sheppard sank a free throw to trim the margin to 10-3.

at 8:15 p.m. The Chargers and Panthers split their two ECC meetings during the regular season, with each winning on the road.

I told the kids all you need is a chance, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. We earned it (against Greene Central), and now we have to come back against AydenGrifton. Knowing that youre already in the district tournament takes some of the pressure off.

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (32)

Warren 4 00 8, Edwards 2 2-2 6, Artis 1 OO 2, Croom 11-2 3, D. aieppard 0 OO 0, LangOOOO,O.J. Sbqipard 130 S, Jones 0 00 0, Hill 1,1-2 3, Harrison 0 40 4. Totals 10 12-17 32. .

NORTH PITT (48)

Sneed 2 2-2 6, Williams 7 4018, Streeter 2 OO 4, Shaw 2 20 6, Uttle 2 OO 4. Whitaker 10-2 2, Braxton 01-21, Sheppard 0 0-1 0, Daniels 1 1-2 3, Wrignt 1 (H) 2, CheiTy 0 0-2 0, A. Jones 01-21, Fleming 0 OO 0, Bradley 0 OO 0, M: Jones 0 1-2 1. ToUte 1812-2448.

Greene Central..............3 1 9 19-32

North Pitt ...............19 19 13 15-48

Six Champions Ready To Defend State Mat Titles

its for the Lady Rams, while mg paced

Farmville with 21 points, and Steph-

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Six of seven state champions from 1984

pomi

Cynt

ithia Jones added 10. Lang paced

return to defend their titles Friday as the first round of the North

anie Newton aclded 13.

Weve lost so many players, we had to come together again as a team, Dail said. Weve got to rely on Hicks outside shooting to open up the middle for us. Cynthia Corbett has started to come into her own< as she showed (against Farmville).

I thought (at halftime) that if we stayed within five points of Farmville, it wasnt too much of a deficit to make up. We started getting the ball inside when they had to come out and guard Cyndi (Hicks).

Farmville Central held a 29-24 halftime lead, but the Lady Rams quickly erased the deficit with 11 unanswered points for a 35-29 lead at the 3:18 mark. Hicks connected on a pair of field goals and a free throw,

Carolina High School Athletic Association wrestling championships begin at Winston-Salem Parkland.

Last year, Fayetteville Cape Fear broke a nine-year string of Mideast team titles by winning the overall crown, despite failing to take home an individual champion.

With the start of Fridays competition in the two-day tournament, six teams enter five qualifiers apiece and six more, including East Forsyth and West Caldwell, have four each.

Brevard, last years runnerup, and Fayetteville Westover both with five wrestlers are among the early favorites.

The six returning champions are Scottie Holden (108) of East Gaston, Mark Bumgarner (135) of Brevard,

Todd McIntosh (170) of High Point Andrews, Chris Zwilling (188) of Sanderson, Geno Segers (198) of East Forsyth and Tony Mercer (HWT) of North Mecklenburg.

A dinner break for fans and coaches will follow Fridays first round. Quarterfinals are set for 7 p.m.

Saturdays schedule has first-round consolations at 10 a.m., semifinals at noon, second-round consolations at 2 p.m., consolation finals at 7 p.m. and championship finals at 8 p.m.

(WaihinxtM) vs. Arlen Hams (HP Central); Phil Cnelf (Westover) vs. Brian Bishop (Millbrook); Carios Westmoreland (S. Ireddl)

Jonathon Gibbs (Tusctda); Rod Davis (S. Guilford) vs. Michad Webb (Rocky Mount); Jevon Morris (Freedwn) vs. Barry Hopper (Shelby); Colin Shaver (All^lumy) vs. Darryl Seegars (Olympic); Rodeny Williams (R^nolds) vs. Tony Demons (Fayetteville

122 - CSirtis Alexander (Westover) vs. Jeff Annis (Gamer)- Slade Henry (Tusada) vs. Mark Bayse (thomasville); Neai Burkhead (Clyde Erwin) vs. Dwayne Brooks (Shelby): Man Barnhill (Greenville Rose) vs. Bernard Briln (SW Guilford); Ron Elliot (Myers Park) vs. Doug Matthews (Brevard)- Robert Richey (Grimsley) vs. Cal Stokes (Tarboro); Steve Lewis (Ciary) vs. Marty Hodges (Washington); Mark Horn (Trinity) vs. Tony Greene (Watauga).

(or

High

chami

High

chool

, held at Winston-Salem

wrestling

Parkland

129 - Thomas Locklear (W. Carteret) vs. Ron Dickerson (Starmount); Mark Eddleman (Glenn) vs. Brent Melton (Concord); David Johnson (E, Forsyth) vs. Scott Spurrier (C. Davidson); Robert Moore (Kinston) vs. Jeff Jackson (Brevard); David Gragson (Independence) vs. Keith Bartholomew (Durham Jordan); Paul Burkehead (Clyde Erwin) vs.

Anthony Armstrong ( Westover); MarUice Beach

First Round . ^

101 - Timmy Ellenberger (Brevard) vs. Dan McCormick (W. Carteret); Nate Davis (Gar-Derwood

(Freedom) vs. Joel Maye (D.H. Conley); Lynn Coble (Piedmont) vs. Melvin Bess (Grimsley).

inger) vs. Duane Wilson (Cummings); Derwood Bynum (Salisbury) vs. Kurt Diebolt (Cary); Mark Carroll (Watauga)

Ernest Shaw

135 David Gillespie (S. Rowan) vs. Donald Bynum (Beddingfieid); Lee Schneiderman ((irimsley) vs. Scott Edwards (St. Stephens);

(Westover); Butch Sadler (Garner) vs. Avery Winford (S. Iredell); Daron Johnson (Plymouth) vs. Arnie Nelson (Tuscola); Andrew Neal (Camp

John Crooks (GB Page) vs. Barry Sparks

..... IIS) V *

Leieune) vs. Richard bner (Ashe Central); SUcy Walker (Reidsville) vs. Jeff Lewis (W. Lincoln).

D,H. Conley Upsets West Carteret 40-34

108 - Paul Vanderboom (Broughton) vs. Greg Matheson (W. Caldwell). Richard Ri^ (W.

Carteret) vs. Harry Winford (S. Iredell);

Anthony Calloway (Westover) vs. Scottie Hdden Jem

(E. Gaston); Jeff Mitchell (Sanderson) vs. Troy "'gf

(Tuscola); Paul DeValle (C. Cabarrus) vs. Chad Hawks (Pmecrest); Mark Bumgarner (Brevard) vs. Kenneth Brady (Sanderson); James McLeon (Pine Forest) vs. Tony Foster (Davie Co.); Adam Levine (Greenville Rose) vs. Darryl Brown (E Mecklenburg); Barry Oark (W. Caldwell) vs. Richard Bennett (HP Central).

141 - Jeff Rice (Brevard) vs. Tony Martin (NE Guilford); Willie Melvin (Cape Fear) vs. Jerry Simmons (Trinity); Greg Bynum (Bed-dingiield) vs. Paul Ensminger (N. Mecklenburg); Kirk Roth (E. Burke) vs. Tyrone Williamson (Athens Drive); Pete Hall

HAVELOCK - D.H. Conleys ^Is, seeded third in the Coastal Conference Tournament, upset second ranked West Carteret, 40-34, last night to advance into the finals tonight.

Conley will take on Havelock, the regular season champion, for the tournament title tonight at 6:30 p.m. in Havelock.

In the boys game, W^t Craven nipped Havelock in overtime, 43-42, lo gain the finals against West Carteret. That game will be played tooi^tatSp.m.

The Valkyries eased out into a 9-8 lead in the first period of the game, then outscored West Carteret 104 in

the second frame to take a 19-12 lead at the half.

West Carteret rallied in the second leriod, 10-8, and trimmed the lead )ack to 27-22. But Conley held them off, 13-12, in the final quarter to gain the victory.

Lisa Mills led Conley with 17 points while Trellaney Boyd added 15. Stephanie Moore had 20 points to lead West Carteret.

ford); Tony Smith (E. Henderson) vs. Bruce King (Cary); Andrea Johnson (Thomasville) vs. JoeLanden (Washington).

(Mooresville) vs. Phil Harris (Washington); Joe Glover (SW Guilford) vs. Shawn McNeil (S.

115 Shawn Steele (Davie Co.) vs. Shon McLamb (Clyde Erwin); Brian Stokes

Caldwell); Philip Kanas (Sanderson) vs. Terry Lipe (Clyde Erwin); Marty Cox (Concord) vs. Jeff Peay (Havelock).

148 - Henry B; (Washington) " ) Thom

Charles Thomas (Crest); Glenn WhitI

(GB Page) vs. Kent Keyes it Atwood (Alleghany) vs. litten (Enl

nka)

Cresweil Boys Gain Finals

vs. James Hall (W. Charlotte); Ronald Pridge - D.H. ^

(East Wake) vs. Martin Anderson (D.H. Conley); Jason Estey (C. Cabarrus) vs. Junior Horton (East Sum): Anthony Tyndall (New Bern) vs. Andre Zwilling (Sanderson); Chris Elliott (South View) vs. Kevin Whitworth (Grimsley); Neil EUiott (Ashbr(>ok) vs. Will Feichter (Tuscola).

Girls Game

CONLEY (40)

Mills 5 7-8 17| Patrick 0 0-0 0, A. Smith 1 4-6 6, Boyd 4 7-11 15. Credle 0 1-4 1, Jackson 0 1-3 1, Chapin 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 20-32 40.

WEST CARTERET (34)

Moore 8 4-6 20, Murdock 0 2-2 2, Kumpel 4 14 9, Nelson 0 1-3 1, McIntosh 1 0-0 2, Guthrie 0 0-0 0, Bedsworth 0 0-00, Brown 0 0-00. Totals 138-15 34.

Conley...........................9 10 8 13-40

West Carteret................8 4 10 1234

WASHINGTON - Cresweil defeated Cape Hatteras 67-49 Thursday to advance to the championship game of the Tobacco Belt 1-A high school basketball tournament.

Cresweil will face the winner of tonights Mattamuskeet-Columbia semifinal Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

In the girls bracket, Belhaven downed Columbia 42-34. Belhaven meets the winner of tonights Chocowinity-Bath game Saturday at 7 p.m.

158 - Dean Dugan (Cherokee) vs. Chris Wagner (New Bern); Ben CooMr (W. Mecklenburg) vs. David Raleigh (W. Guilford); Wayne Havdt (Independence) vs. Craig Melton (NW

Haydt (Independence) vs. Craig Guilford); James Bemabe (Surry Central) vs. Tim Langston (BeddingTield)- Wayne Campbell (E. Forsyth) vs. John Jeffries (Lexington); Anthony Cox (Goldsboro) vs. Tim (kirresl (W. Caldwell); Scott Willis (White Oak) vs. Mitch Crowe (Robbinsville); Karl Hendrick (Athens Drive) vs. Scottie Mack (Statesville).

Prep

Tourneys

170 - James Marsh (Hartnett CenU-al) vs. Bill Crowder (Shelby); Harold Bowers (Hibriten) vs. Ernest CSiristley (S. Guilford): Mike Sexton (Enka) vs. Barry Angel (NW Guilford); GrM Monroe (Hoke) vs. Don Cole (Albemarle)- Todd McIntosh (HP Andrews) vs. Jimmy Henson (Pisgah); Robert Harper (Independence) vs. Kenny Hester (Richmond Co.); Donald Moore (Crest) vs. George Coleman (Wilson Hunt): Rayfort Nickerson (S. Alamance) vs. Jeff Bradley (N. Buncombe).

Fridays Schedule Tobacco Belt 1-A At Washington Chocowinity vs. Bath girls (7 p.m.); Mattamuskeet vs. Columbia (8:30p.m.).

Eastern Carolina 3-A At Ayden-Grifton Southwest Edgecombe vs. Greene Central girls (7 p.m.); Ayden-Grifton vs. North Pitt (8:30 p.m.).

Coastal 3-A At Havelock Havelock vs. Conley girls (6:30 p.m.); West Carteret vs. West Craven (8 p.m.)

Northeastern 3-A AtWilliamston Roanoke vs. Ahoskie girls (6:30 p.m.) ; Washington vs. Edenton (8 p.m.)

Saturdays Schedule Tobacco BelU-A At Washington Belhaven vs. Chocowinity or Bath girls (7 p.m.); Cresweil vs. Ifattamuskeet or Columbia (8:30 p.m.)

Northeastern 3-A AtWastngton Plymouth or Washington vs. Roanoke a* Mide girls (6:30 p.m.); Rotaoke Rapids or Williamstoo vi. Washington or E(M(8pJn.)

Williamston Gains Northeastern Finals

Linds^ (Trini^) vs. James ngton Laney); Robbie Parker

188 David Rodgers (Wilmin....

(E. Forsvth) vs. Barry Jones (Hendersonville); Mitch Sox (S. Stokes) vs. John Cooper (Watauga); Andy Connor (Asheboro) vs. Chris Moore (Cape Fear); Brady Haymore (Surry Central) vs. Clarence Jones_(Bro^hton); Tally

Watson (Scotland Co.) vs. Fred

inder

Mecklenburg); Jeff Newsome (W. Carteret) vs. Cedric Ellison (Lexington); Dent Guarino

(Hickory) vs. Chris Zwilling (Sanderson).

WILLIAMSTON - Mike Griffin fired in 18 points while Tony Doughty and Jesse Ward chipped in 13 each as Williamston rallied to defeat Roanoke Rapids 58-54 in the Northeastern Conference tournament semifinals Thursday.

In the girls semifinal, Plymouth needed 10 points from Debra Norman to tafee a 28-24 victory over Washingtons Lady Pam Pack. Sarah Gray paced Washington with 12pints.

Plymouths girls will face the winner of tonights Roanoke-Ahoskie semifinal, while Williamston plays the Edenton-Washington winner. The girls championship will be

played Saturday at 6:30 p.m. with the boys slated to begin at 8 p.m.

Roanoke Rapids jumped out to a 12-7 lead after the first quarter and expanded the margin to 24-20 at halftime. But Williamston outscored

199 - Geno Segers (E. Forsyth) vs. Kenneth (Ashe Central);

Lyall

(Wil

Roanoke Rapids 18-12 in the third quarter to take the lead, then held a

Dwight Bullock ilmington Hoggard) vs. Glenn Thompaog (Shelby); David imughtry (Pinecrest) vs. Jeff Howard (Asheboro); DootOe Sims (NW Guilford) vs. Richard Wilson (W. Caldwell): Melvin Jones (W. Charlotte) vs. Jay Mulwee (W. Carteret); James Carswell (St. Stepiieas) vs. Nelson Watkins (BarUett Yancey); Doug Bradley (Swannanoa Owen) vs. Abner Bullins (Madison-Mayodan); Alex Lkne (Myers Park) vs. Ronnie Jacobs (Cape Fear).

20-18 advantage in the final period for the victory.

Ward scored seven points in the third quarter with hot outside shooting.

HWT -Dixon ( --Mike

Thomp ice (W.

) vs.

Mecklenburg); Chris Casey (E. Wayne) vs. Marshall Taylor (Anson Co.); Eric iMDtiour (St. Stephens) vs. Tray Thacker (Parkland); Toifij Mercer (N. McCklenbuiig) vs. Anton (kiat (New Bern); Mike

Sanders (SmithTield-Selina) vs. Marc dugbes (N. Buncombe); Tim Hikh (Millbrook) vs. R^e Ualelt (ET. Burke); Dan Richborough (ThraMSville) vs. Gerald Harper (D.H. Conley).

Girls Game WASHINGTON (24)

Gray 5 2-312, A. Holley 31-17, T. Holley 1 (Ml 2, Moore 1 (M) 2, Sherrod 01-21. TotaU 19 44 24. PLYMOUTH (28)

Norman 4 2410, Chessom 3 2-2 8, McCray 2 (M) 4, Hyman 0 2-2 2, Downings 1 (M) 2, Owens 109 2, Bowens 0 09 0. ToUb II99 28.

Washing................................. * * 2-24

Plymouth....................................4 II 8 5-28

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (58)

Griffin 6 6918, Doughty 61-213, Ward 61-113, Johnson 21-15. Uttk 214 5, Slade 12-2 4. Tetab 23IM858.

ROANOKE RAPIDS (M)

Putney 10 34 23, Tant 8 24 18, Barber 3 1-2 7, Arthur 2 2-2 6, Barnes 0 09 0, Gordon 0 (M) 0. Tetab 23 8-12 54.

Williamsten..............................I 3 18

Roanoke Rapiils......................

Have You Missed

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If You Are Unable To ReOch Him Call The

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Moving Inside

North Pitts Clifton Williams (22) goes up for a shot over Anthony. Artis (24) of Greene Central Thursday in the semifinals of the. Eastern Carolina Conference tournament at Ayden-Grifton High School. Moving for position inside is Gentry Sneed (20) of North Pitt and Maurice Edwards of Greene Central. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Twiggs Leads Trevino By One

MIAMI (AP) - Lee Trevino admits to practicing a little gamesmanship from time to time.

Im a good player, the Hall-of-Famer said in a matter-of-fact tone Thursday after a wind-blown 69 had put him one shot off the pace in the first round of the ^00,000 Doral-EastemOpen.

I know Im a good player, Trevino said. I have confidence in myself and what I can do. I can play. If I shoot 80 tomorrow. Ill still say Im a good player.

Im still capable of winning. Im still capable of winning in the majors.

The only time youll hear me say, Oh, I cant play, I cant putt. Im too old is when Im t^ing to turn people off a little, he said. Moment earlier, he had completed his 3-under-par round despite an erratic driver and winds that gusted to 35 n\iles per hour.

I hit the driver awful. I cant remember when I hit so many off line, Trevino said.

But only one man in the field, rookie Greg Twiggs, had a better score. Twiggs, 24, who has played in only three other Tour events and did not qualify for the final round in any of them, birdied the last hole for a

He has yet to make a cut.

The first few weeks, nothing seemed to go right, said Twiggs, who last year competed on the mini-tours before gaining his playing rights in golfs big leagues, the arena in which Trevino has starred for many years.

But Trevino insists that he, not the rookie, is now the underdog.

Hes only seen his name on the leaderboard once in his Tour career.

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W^AUantiG.................4 21-49 Thursdays Game

1M Office....................M 36;^ L.A. Lakers m, Kansas aty 117

'Laathng scorers; MA Fridays Games

QMielsn, Mike Marrow 14; TO - Chicago vs. Boston at Hartford, 3m Hixon, Dallas Pugh 13. conn.

* .r ^ Goktni State at New Josey

, > A Adult New York at Atlanta

MKycutt....................4 3456 L.A.Lakos at Indiana

W^Dixie "', Detnat at Philadelphia

Leading scorers; H Jack VIM Ut at Cleveland

11, DavM Murray 16: WD - S. Wasidngton at Dallas

nomas 21, K. Braxton 10. Portland at Houston

' . San Antonio at Phoenix

SNwton......................15 - Denver at Seattle

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Golf Scores

MIAMI (API - First round scores Thursday in the 640,040 Doral-Eastem Open Gdf Tournament on the 6,00 yard, par 36-36-71 Blue Monster coinse at the

David FTost,

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3936-74 3935-74 35-39-74 S-S-74 3539-74 3536-74 3935-74 3539-74 S-S-74 3636-74 3935-74 S-S-74 3539-74 S-S-74

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'Bradley Upsets Tulsa

~ By The Associated Press - Even the best-laid plans have bera known to go a'wry, so Bradley Coach Dick Versace had three in mind for Tulsas hi^-scoring Steve Harris.

Since Harris scored 35 of the 70 points Tulsa scored at our place, we knew we had to shut him down in order to win, Versace said.

We came into the game with the idea of playing three defenses a man-to-man, a box-and-one and a two-three zone . . . The kids performed well and executed our defense, so we never went into the box-and-one, Versace said.

Harris was limited to 10 pmnts, and the Braves rode that stnmg defensive effort to a 69-64 upset of the 12th-ranked Golden Hurricane.

Voise Winters scfnred 22 points and Jim Les and Hersey Hawkins added 14 apiece as Bramey improved to 14-10 and dumped Tulsa to 19-5.

In other games involving members of the Top 20, No. 10 Lmiisiana

Tech got past Lamar 73^65 to gain at least a tie for the Southland Conference title. No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas measured New Mexico State 8667, No. 16 Illinois got 21 points from Bruce Douglas in a 66-50 drubbing of Indiana, No. 17 Virginia Commonwealth thumped Western Kentucky 85-62 behind Rolando Umbs 20 points; No. 18 George moved , into a three-way tie fcH* the lead in'the Southeastom Confereft^e when Donald Hartry drilled a l5deot jumper with five seconds remaining to nip Auburn 8684; and No. i9 Oregon State, with A.C. Green sew ing 17 points, turned back Arizoiui State 7664.

Tulsa, which dropped to 163 in the Missouri Valley, one-half game better than Wichita State, hit only 31 percent of its shots for the game.

To say the least, our shooting in the first half was terrbile, said Tulsa Coach Nolan Richardson. In the second half, we came back a httle."

Harris, who hit (mly three 13 siiub, never really fiot into his rhythm, Richardson added.

Despite its offensive troubles, Tulsa made a strong run at the visiting Braves after trailing 34-25 at halftime. The Hurricane battled within 36-33 and, after Bradley rebuilt a 5946 advantage, fought within 6542 with 16 seconds to play. But Les hit a pair of free throws three seconds later to ice it.

Top Twenty Karl Malope had 22 points and 16 rebounds and front-court sidduck Willie Simmons added 15 pwnts and 11 rebouiuls as Louisiana Tech strugfiM to its 23rd win in 25 starts. Tediled only 6843 with 30 seconds left in the game at Monroe, La., but Wayne Smith converted two steals into layups and added a free throw. Smith nmshed with 14 points.

At Las Vegas, Armon Gilliam scored 21 points and Anthwiy Jimes added 19 to lead Nevada-Las Vegas.The Rebels held a 41-33 halftime advantage, but Aggiw guard Gerald Wilburn, who scored a iame-higb 27 points, scored eight (d lis tea^ first 11 second-half points as New Mexico State cut UNLVs lead to 4544. But Nevada-Las Vegas, 14-1 in the cnference and 214 ovwall, ran <rff a 24-12 Hwrt.

At Bloomington, Ind., the hAHMKiAifiHing Itaosiers led 17-16 midway through the first half tat it was U Illinois after that. The lUini, 21-7 overaU and 65 in the Big Tm, held the Hoosiers scoreless for six mioides in buUding a -l7 lead and enjoyed a S14S

margin at intermission.

Illinois allowed Indiana within 34-27 early in the second half before pulling away.

Weve been a little spotty offensively this year, said Illinois Coach Lou Henson, but tonight we played a complete game. Our offense clicked and we did a good job defensively.

Steve Alford, Indianas leading scorer for the seasmi, was limited to six points, all in the first half. Uwe Blab led the Hoosiers, 14-9, with 12 points.

Virginia Commonwealth Coach J.D. Barnett expressed mixed emo-ti(Nis after the ^ms, leaders in the Sun Belt Conference, had battered Western Kentucky before the home folks at Richmond, Va.

I am tremosdously happy that our seniiHS could go out in style, he said,' but sad because these were the type of players you just cant go (Hit ata replace.

Barnett s five seniors each left to a stan(^ pvaticm as the Rams improved to 214 overall and 11-2 in the league. Western Kentucky, which dn^ to 14-12 and 54, led 1610 mi(iway <rf the first half and trailed just 3628 at halftime before VCUs seni(xs staged a seccmd-half show.

Homestanding Auburn held an 8441 lead over Georgia with only 41 secmds remaining, and the Tigers apoeiured in control when Frank

whose 26year record is 506208. I was tired of hearing 499 every time we played on the road.

FTincipias game with Eur^ was cancelled because of an outbreak of measles at Principia. A quarantine was ordered by the Illinois Department of Public Health after 44 suspected cases were reported. Health department spokeswoman Mai7 Huck said that, because of their religious beliefs, most of the students at the Christian Science school hadnt been vaccinated against measles.

GCA To Open Tournament

Greenyille Christian Academy opens the Eastern Carolina Christian Athletic Conference tournament today in Rocky Mount.

The Lady Knights face host Falls Road at 3:30 p.m., while the GCA boys play Falls Road at 8 p.m.

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3939-76 3639-76 3649-71 3943-76

3940-76 41-0-79 3943-79 36-76 37-80 3942-60 3942-61 3942-61 4246-62 4944-64

TU(SON, Am. (AP) - First-rwffld scores Thursday in the 6175,000 Circie K LPGA Tucson Open on the par-72, 6,2yird RandolM Park course: a-denotes amateur (3$ playm were to nnish their first round Friday)

Anne-Marie Palli Debbie Massey

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JaMCkafter

Patti Biaa

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3541-75

4936-75

37-75

3936-75 37-36-0 3639<-75 3939-71 3946-76 39-76 3939-76 3739-16

4936-71 3917-76 3736-76 3949-0 3636-0 3736-0 3739-0

3937-0 3736-0 3636-0 3943-0 3939-0 3541-0 3931-0 3936-77 3939-77 3931-77 4637-77 3636-77 4M7-77 37-40-77 3936-77

4937-77 3939-77 3939-77

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3741-76

3940-78 3949-78 36-78 3946-0 3639-0 r42-79

3941-76

3742-76 3841-78 1742-78

3941-60

3942-61 1942-61

KentnekT Wnleynn 62, St. JoMnhs,fa.

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Samford 88, Harthn^immons 66 S.C.-Aikea^ Newberry 72 S. Carolina 79, CincinnaU 60 SW Texas St . 67, NW Louisiana 62 Tenn.-Chattanooga , Marshall

^Tennessee Tech 74, Middle Tenn.

S. Utah St. m. Adama SL 78 Stanford 86, Soattaen Cal 65 UCLAS3.ahfania4B

Transactions

BylWAa

American Leane

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BOSTON Steve

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JerilynBritx Barb Thomas Barbara Moxness Penny Pub Krb Monaghan

34-36-70

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1437-71 37-34-71 34-37-71

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34-37-71

3537-72

3536-72 34-36-72

3537-72

3934-73 3537-73 37-36-73 3537-73

3935-73 3937-73

3537-73 37-36-73 34-39-73 37-37-74

3538-74

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3538-74

3936-74 3935-74

3539-74

3540-75 3537-75 3939-75

3937-75

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Baptist 74, Monmouth 72 BiuefieldOl, W. Virginia Tech74 Boston U. 76, Niag^ 51 Brooklyn Cdl. 96.^elaware St. 74 Colby ^ Bates 60 CoHn^t.54,Md.-E.ShotS2 Disrof Crriumbia 83, Bowie St. 77 Dur^ne 54, Rhode Island 51 Eastern 78, Barrington 66 Glenville St. 75, Alderson-Broaddus57 Hawthorne 46, Hellenic 43 Long Island U. 83, Robert Morris

Maryland 91, Towson St. 38 Mercyhurst 66, Indiana, Pa. 60 Muhlenberg 84, Washington, Md.

OWWestburyt06,Pratt77 Phila. Pharmacy 61, Spring Garden 56 Rutgers 84, Penn St. 67 Skimnore 87, Lyndon St. 63 St. Joseidis 79, St. Bonaventure

St. Peter's 61, Fairfield 60 Temple 56, George Washbygton 54 U. New Englan<r68. New England Coll. 60 West Uberty 65, Walsh 60 West Virginia 76, Massachusetts 74, OT

Widener 42, Moravian 40, OT W.Virmna St. 102, W.Va. Tech 100 York, P^70, Shenandoah 59 SOUTH

Ala.-Birmingham 60, N.C.-Charlotte55 Alice Lloyd 63, Thomas More 58 American 68, East Cburolina 79 Ashland Coll. 61. Bellarmine48 Auburn-Montgomery 82,

Talladega 65 BetheI4

Va. Commonwealth 85, W. tud^62

W. Carolina 96, E. Tennessee St.

W. (teor^ 73, Tenn.-Martin 67 WilliamSiey 75, Dillard 73 Xavier NO 74, Louisiana Crdl. 60 MDWEST Augustana, S.D. 84, S. Dakota 74 Baker 68, (iraceiand 63. OT Bethel 75, Indiana Tech 73 Cedarville 100, Mt. Vernon Naiarene06 Concordia, Moor. 83, Macalester

Dakota Wesleyan 33, Huron 83 Eureka at Principia, cnld., measles epidemic Grand Valley St. 81, Oakland, Mich. 76 Illinois 66, Indiana SO Illinois St. 74, W Texas St. SO Dl.-Chicago77.N.Iowa73 InanaCentral 84, Ind.-] Wayne74 Ind.-Pur.-Indianapolis 94, Manon

Lake Superior St., Hillsdale 67 Mid-Am Nazarene 89, Tarkio 87 Midwestern St. 77, Bethany Nazarne49 Minnesota 74, Northwestern 48 Neteaska74,IowaSt.57 North Central 72. Carnrfl, Wis. 54 North Park 79, MiUikin 59 Ohio St 86, Purdue 68 Orchard Lake St. Mary 82, Nazareth, Mich. 70 Siena Heists 75, Mich.-Dearborn

St. Thomas 73, St. Olaf 65 Taylor 88, Indiana-SE 53 TUtin 62, Malone 59 W.IUinoisTO.E. Illinois 69 Washington, Mo. 76, Rose-Hulman58 Wayne, Mich. 70, Ferns St. 61 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 61, NE Louisiana 56 Ark.-Monticello 55, Arkansas Coll. 53

Bradley 69. Tulsa 64 McNeese St. 78, N. Texas St. 59. Okla. B^ist 79, Science and Arts, Okla.

Phillips 73, Okl. CtaTSan 71 St. Marys 72, Texas Lutheran 66 Stephen F. Austin 67, Sam Houston St. 65

FAR WEST Air Force 52, Wyoming 49 Cent. Washington 104, Simon Fraser 66 E. Montana 86, Puget Sound 78 E. Washington, 94, W. Washington 76

Fresno St. 76, Utah St. 58 (tenzaga 51, Loyola, Calif. 49 Hawaii 6^ San Diego St. 68 Mesa 83, F(n1 Lewis 80 Nev.-Las Vegas 80, New Mexico St. 67

N. Mex. Highlands 70, S. Colwado

Oregon 43, Arizona 40 Oregon St. 75, Arizona St. 64 Pacific U. 64, San Jose St. 55 Pepperdine 69, St. Marys, Calif.

I. Trevecca 64

San Diego 61. Portland 57

RED S(}X-Signcd< third baseman, Ibc-

*er, and Sam Horn, >

first baseman.

CLEVELAND Rick Bchenna, |

WiHard, catcher, tracts.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Won tts. salary artntratian case with Tam-Bruoansfcy, outfielder. -i

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-- Reached a contract agreematt with-Fred Manrique, infielder. Named-Joe Lonnett roving minor league, instructor. ,

Naliaaal Leagae CINCINNATI REDS-Signed. Dave Van Gorder and Dave Miley. catchers. Carl Willis and Ron Robinson, pitchers, to one-ymir. contracts.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Lost its salary arbitratioa case with Tim Raines,^outfieider. . '

PITTSBURGH PIRATES, Signed Luis Clemente, outfieldar, aM assigned him to Bradenton of. the Gulf Ckmst Rookie Le^ue Reached a contract agreement jvHh, Bobby Bonilla, utfielder, on a, one-year contract. '

BASKETBALL - i NaUaaai Basketball Assacisttaa BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Hay Williams, guard, to an offer sheri. FOOTBALL NalMttil FoftbaU Leacve BUFFALO BILLS-Named Dick

Moseley defensive backfieldcoKta > CINaNNATl BENGALS-Signed Ois CoUinsworth. wide receiver, to a multi-year contract. Signed

Randy White, defensive tackle, to a four-year contract. Signed Bob Hmvko, quarterback

United SUtes Football League ' ARIZONA OUTLAl^-- Suspended Tnimaine Johnson, wide receiver, for the first four games-of theseason. . ,

TAMPA BAY BANDITS-Traded John Canei, offensive tackle, to tm Memphis Showboats for David Graham, defensive lineman. HOCKEY NaUooal Hockey League NHLSuspended AI Secort, forward, Chicago BUck Hawks, for one game for his third game misconduct of the season.

NX. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's BasketbaU

Maryland 91, Towson State 38 . Elon76, Pembroke State 74. OT. Davidson 71, VMI63 Western Cairolina 95, East Tennessee State 74 Alabama-Birmingham 60, North Carolina-CharlotteK Mars HiU 71, Milligan 64 Western Carolina 95, East Tennessee State 74

Women's BasketbaU Wake Forest 62, Radford 57 North Carolina-Wilmington 79, E:ast Carolina 70

Carolinas Conference Toumamehl Pembroke State 97, Lenoir-Rhyne

Elon 79, Wingate 74 High Point 84, Pfeiffer 68 BasebaU North Carolina 12, Baptist, S.C. 6 Men's Tennis North Carolina State 9, N. Carolina-Greensboro 0 Duke 9. Atlantic Christian 0 Gardner-Webb 6, Lenoir-Rhyne 3

' ord hit two free throws to complete

26-point night and then stole a pass. But Auburn freshman Jeff Moore was assessed a technical foul fiH- hanging (m the rim during a rebound attempt. Joe Ward hit the tecMcal free throw with 30 seccmds left and addta ie tying basket (m a jumper 15 seconds later.

Cedric' Hendersons steal as Auburn attempted a final shot set tta stage for me winning basket by Hai^, who led the Bulldogs with 20 points.

Its a miracle, its a miracle, yelled Georgia Coach Hugh Durham, whose team went to 18-6 overall and tied Kentucky and Louisiana State at 10-5 in the SEC.

Auburn slipped to 14-10 and 6-9.

At Tempe, Ariz., Oregcm State bolted to a ^-30 halftime lead, but Arizona State rallied within 52-49 and the Sun Devils gave the Beavera trouble the rest of the way. Eric Knox hit four free throws and Green added a pair of layups as Oregon State pulled out to a 66-56 advantage with 4:10 to play, but Arizona State clambered back to within 68-62.

At that point. Green hit a free throw and a dunk to ensure Oregon States 19th victory against five losses. Tlie Beavers are 04 in the Pac-10.

Arizona State, 11-14 and fr9, was led by Bobby Thompsons 13 points.

Unranked Teams

In other games, it was Rutgers 84, Penn State 67; St. Josephs 79, St. Bonaventure 64; Temple 56, Geiffge Washington 54; West Virginia 76, Massachusetts 74 in overtime;Alabam9-Birmiitaism 60, North Carolina-Charlotte 55; Jadtaonville 67, South Alabama 66;South CaroUna 79, Cincinnati 60;Minnesota 74, Northwestern 48;Nebraska 74, Iowa State S7;Obio State 86, Purdue 68;

At Collage Park, Md., Lefty Driesell finaBy had a chance to smile. After two weeks, and four consecutive losses, the Maryland coach finally got his 500th career victo^ as the Terps whipped hapless Towson State 91-38.

Im glaiHfs over, said Driesell,

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid f(H the information you supply.

PCC Hosts Invitational

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Community Collie will host the PCC Palafiin Invitational basketball tournament this weekend at A.G. Cox MidcQe School.

Pitt will face Sampson Tech at 8 p.m., while Beaufort Community College and Roanoke-Chowan Tech open tte tHimey at 6 p.m.

The consolation game will be played Saturday at 5 p.m., while the championship is set fm* a 7 p.m. tipoff.

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Saturday, February 23 7:30 p.m.

It went down to the wire :* in Wilmington!

But when the Seahawks come to Minges Coliseum tomorrow for the rematch the Pirates Intend to even the score.

Also, tomorrow night at half-time, fans can marvel to an exciting group of Break dancers.

A conference foe, a rivalry, a Jam Session. . . come out, support the Pirates and Hoop It Up In Minges Coliseum.

PIRATE BASKETBALL Shooting to improve... with leaps and 1x>und8 Call 757-6500 for tickets!

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IS Th tmf Relfclor. Qmfyimm. M-C.

NBC Plans Three-Prt 'Bf^reh'

Miniseries Beginning Suridav Ni

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTtleviiiM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Evergreen

is one ol those pnrposeAiHy fuzzy Is aniring and can

,',tNitejids than meets

titles that sounds mean anytiiing to i upddivoring mudi theeye.

Since NBCs three-part miniseries is about a beautiful immigrant whose dreams (rf trading her ra^ tor riches do come true, does Evergreen refer to tte constant ibre (rf the great American greenback?

. Since our heroine ages about 60 years in the six-hour multigenera-tional tale but never wrinUes, is Evergreen a metajrfior for a forever young sapling?

Or, since the miniseries is, for the most part, slow and stilted, could it be a reference to a tree that just sits ^re, year after year, without change?

Based rni the best-selling first novel by Belva Plain, the New Jorsey ^ndmother who wrote it in 1978, at the age of 59, Evergreen is not as intellectually insulting as last weeks Hollywood Wives, but it offers no compeUing reason to watch.

The miniseries, which was filmed in Toronto (the stand-in for New York) and Israel, will be broadcast

produdioB doesnt move in that direction enongh. As an introspective took at growing im Jewish m America, or as social commentary, Evergreen falls flatter thanamatzoh.

Roots Goldberg, this isnt.

So, ^t is it?

Its mostly an unconvindng triangular love story. Lesley Ann Warren stars as Anna, the pw Jewish housekeeper who marries Joseph Friedman (Armand Assante) but is hopelessly in love (throu^ wars, depression and prosperity) with Paid Lemer (Ian McSume), the wealthy son irf her first employer.

Paul is a woefully underdeveloped character, and their secret love, the least interesting storyline, weaves in and out like an annoying drunk.

Blaury (Tony Soper), marries a blue-blooded Protestant (Kate

Bifftoii), Joseph disowns him and evenrefuses to see his grandsoa.

In* another aficting scene, iBseph hte a heart-toheart talk wigh his grandson - Joseph isnt stid

Near the end of Sundays installment, she agonizes whether to stay

with her solid family man ot leave for a passionate love with Paul.

That artificial conflict aside, the most poignant and believable dilemmas are the Friedmans internal ones.

Joseph has more of an Old-World concept of his religion than Anna or tl^ir children, and when their son.

ibrever about Jewish identification and discriminati<m, .While theyre p(dishing the famdys fancy car in tbdr subu^ driveway.

AssaiUe {days Joseph^ the vhrhious family man, as if he were an Italian godfather, and the piartrayal wwks marvelously. He has more impact than Miss Warren. Although she has a higl^voltage smile and is an appealing actress, her accod and oveiiHt)nunciati(s would fit better on a Saturday Night Live parody.

Miss Burton gives a toec^, natural performance as the Friedmans estranged daughter-in-law. Brian Denndiy is quite good as Matthew Malime, Josefdis salt-of-the-earth Irish-Catholic friend and business partner.

This production can evoke some t-felt emotii

bardy affected and movM on. 'Theres Uttfo rdlectkn or growth.

NBC has forecast that Evergreen should attract 35 percent d toe viewing audience. If it really does that well over three nights, NBC will be ecstatic. Mmiseries have not beat pmrforming spectaculariy this steison, and many industry observers oredit that to the increased inroads by cable. Wito so many dmces now availaMe on the dial, audiaices may be reluctant to commit to thuree nipts (rf a niediocre miniseries.

NBC, which does bettte than ABC and in pay-cable homes, could be hurt Sunday by the d^ d HBOs Finnegan Begin Again, starring Mary Tylo: Mowe and Robort Preston.

<3*

The made-for-HBO film is an uneven, but better-than-avm*age (fiwr TV) romantic comedy about a mismatched couple - hes 65 and shes 45 whose (mckly friendship evolves into simiething more.

heart-felt emotion around the din-nertable, but the tragedia that beset the family every generation seem more like the prer^uiste soap^ra mishaps. The family suffers, seems

One point of Finnegan Begin Again is that love and an indomitable spirit can counteract age, a philosophy that one might dub ... Evergreen.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. br......

Its broad premise is enticing: a Polish Jew, fresh off the boat in 1909, raises an upwardly mobile family while 20th century America goes through wars, depression, prosperity and social changes.

But, except for some tender family moments and some effective scenes about pig-headed prejudice by Christians and Jews in Part 2, the

European Disney Park Talked

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Special 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY 7:00 Match Bass 7:30 Jackson 5 8:00 Shirt Tales

8:30 Along Gan|

9:00 Moppet 9:30 Dungeons

10:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Pryors Place 12:00 Basketball 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Other World 9:00 Airwolt 10:00 Cover Up 11:00 News 9 11:30 Dance Fever 12:00 Wrestling 1.00 Soul Train

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Code Name 9 00 "V"

10:00 Miami Vice 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

SATURDAY

6:30 Better 7:00 Gardening 7:30 W. Woodpecky 8:00 Snorks 8:30 P. Panther 9:00 Smurfs 10:30 Alvin 11:00 Kidd Video

11:30 Mr T 12:00 Spiderman 12:30 Hulk 1:00 Basketball 3:00 Basketball 5:00 Honda Classic 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00. Hee Haw 8:00 Ditf Strokes 8:30 Doubie Trouble 9:00 Gimme A 9:30 Your Move 10:00 Berrenger's 11:00 News 11:30 Nite Live 1:00 Puttin On 1:30 C. Closeup 2:00 News

PARIS (AP) Will Mickey Mouse go Continental?

Nice might be nice for the most beloved of mice, but France has a farmfield outside Paris in mind for Monsieur Mickey Souris, as the Disney cartoon character is known to the French. Meanwhile, Spain is trying to woo Raton Miguelito and his Disney pals to the Spanish Mediterranean.

The word that Disney Productions wants to open a theme park in Europe similar to Disneyland in California and Disneyworld in Florida means the chance for some 10,000 jobs at the park, employment for construction workers and billions in investment and tourist dollars.

The reported front-runners for the project, France and Spain, are vying hard for the park, with insiders saying the French seem to have the edge.

Disney Productions, at an annual shareholders meeting earlier this month, announced it was considering a European venture.

High-level negotiations in France have been going on for a year. Premier Laurent Fabius is playing a major role, along with the Ministry for Foreign Trade and Industry, and the Paris regional government.

The dossier Disney is being treated like a state secret and no one

in government is willing to reveal specifics. Disney representatives shuttling between France and Spain have refused to comment at all.

But sources familiar with the project say it is now down to France and Spain - or no project at all. A final decision is expected within the next two or three months, the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said.

We are very interested in the project, said Michel Giraud, president of the Paris Regional CkHincil, after a meeting last week with the

Disney team. We decided to meet again on March 4.

Disney requires an area of at least 5,000 acres with a population of 35 million in a radius of 100 miles. With the proximity of Paris, the eastern sector of Mame-la-Vallee is very close to that figure, said Giraud.

Marne-la-Vallee is a" new town about 12 miles east of central Paris.

The proposed site is a few miles east of town in what is now unused farmland.

Wai-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Whel Fortune 7:30 3s Company 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Street Hawk 10:00 M Houston SATURDAY 6:00 Tom & Jerry 6:30 Telestory 7:00 Cartoon Time 7:30 Kids, Inc.

8:00 Superfriends 8:30 Superfriends 9:00 Might Orbots 9:30 Turbo Teen 10:00 Dragon's Lair

10:30 Scoooy UOO 11:00 Scary Scooby 11:30 Littles 12:00 Specials 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Basketball 3:30 Basketball 5:30 Sports Center 6:00 News 6:X Happening 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T.J. Hooker 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Lost Loves 11:00 News .

11:15 ABC News 11 ;M Cinema

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AssMteMMI^ . .S^mt^ebei^iiii ASHIN<<^N (AP) - The attractwklesp^oiipiMtk^^ ition DeiMfftment s^fg coosiderin| a wkle range of '

in deAig whether to arge - in the 55 mpfa spe^ h^ linkii^ h^r hmits'to laactment of state seat beltlaws. fWp Hazettpe, d^attistant sMetary of trhnsporta^ em-phMtzed the dhpt^ent ^ made DO Vision OB tte ^leed lf ttsae, Widcb has bec(fflie,iB^aingly controversia} in Western.; states nre thm is wides[nead opposi-tioirtotfaelaw.

Jtot he told a House subcbmhtktee Iteday the potential

<Afi|9irli UgheF qweds 1 limtted access rural j

Cengress

iiidlude:

Keeping the speed limit at the rent level nationwide, an

curren

once^^ tain limtted access rival/oads as some members of k recent Natknal Research Council pand as well as al number of nmnoers of havesu{sested.

-Unupng higher speed limits to states ^ that take other safety measures such as increased en-f(VMmem or the enactment of safietybeltmelaws. .

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has said she considers enactment of mandatory state seat belt flaws onef of her top priorities, arguing it is the quickest way to save thousands of lives.

Four states - New York, New Jersey, Illinois and Michigan -

Hi^iway Tiaffic Saf^ Adoimistra-don says at least 19 other states are

The fish to pass seat bhit lAws,

however, also hm become enftn^ !T nmemer

with the controversy, over cars should be equipped With: air

Tei

adnrawle^e.

MeanA, several bihi for a tngho' speed limit (nr al states to dedoe again udat speed is best have beoi introduced in Con-gess by rqvesentatives from the western states.

divided highways, saying many pi^safety enOberi fmil^ spch an

panel

The report said

to 4,000

lives ccmtinue to be saved amuially because (rf the speed restrictions.

But Joan qayfomk, tyrmsi: head

of the NattonM ffighway Trafiic

ederal ^regulations issued last summer require automakors to equip aU new cars with air bags or - - seat bdts by Sqdember

But they would be

frmn the rutes if states with

thirds of the nations total poputetion belt requii^

^ -s-

A Bushel and a Peck

On this day in 1630, an Indian named Quadequina gave British colonists in New England their first taste of the treat we know as popcorn. Corn is the only grain native to North America. It is second only to wheat as the main ingredient of breakfast cereals. In the 16th century, Spanish conquistadors brought potatoes to Europe from Peru. In Mexico, soup was once considered legal tender. Restaurants in China make "birds nest soup from the nests of small swifts.

DO YOU KNOW What did the Indians call corn? THURSDAYS ANSWER James Thurber wrote The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.

2.22 H.") Ktii>wlfdtiiI'niiniited. Inr. 19S.>

pass, man^tory seat mentsbyAivill9e9.

A link between the 55 mph speed limit and the seat belt issues could inrompt state l^latures in the West to take a mwe favorable viewof bdt laws, highway safety authorities

The 55 mites per hour Speed limit iaeasUy the most abused law in the tend, Rep. Dave McCtirdy, DOkla., spm^r of a bill that would raise the maximum speed limit to 65 mph mi rival interstate highways, told a subcommittee (tf the House Science and Technology Committee.

The subcommittee is reviewing the findings of a recent rep^ by the National Research Council urging that the national 55 mph speed limit be retained. But the panel also suggested consideration of some limited increases in the maximum speed for sparsely traveled rural.

Meanwhile; Kep. Barbara Vucanovidi, R-Nev., who has introduced a bill that again would allow istiites to set qed limits, testified that the 55 mi^ spe^ restriction often is impractical in Western states whme wide open hi^ways stretch across hundreds of mUes. ^

Safety Admidstration attd cuiTeaUy jvesidmit of Public Citizmi a puMic advocacy group, urged Congress to keep the Sj^ limit as it is. She said that even on rural roads it has saved Uves ttot would have been lost if hi]^ qieeds were allowed.

Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., subcommittee chairman, said he hoped his panel will be able to determine in the comii^ months whether the speed limit can be increased on some highways primarily rural interstate systems withmit any substantial tlureat to

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing starts, pushed by a surge in apartment constniction, jumped 14.9 percent last mimth, the biggest increase since May 1983, the government reported today.

Tlie Commerce Department said new housing was started at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.83 million units in January, compared to a revised rate of 1.60 milUon units in December.

The increase - the biggest since a

17.7 percent gain 20 months ago was led by a 76 percent jump in construction of apartment projects with five or more units. They were started at ah annual rate of 692,000 units in January. This was the highest level of activity in this category since a rate of 750,000 units in September 1973.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the figures amounted to a remarkable

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Ift Th D<*lv WhKoi>0>nvHte, N.C.

Are Questioned

RALEICHI (AP) - Legislators who introduced bills requiring a miniiMim score of 700 00 the SdKdastk A^tude Test might be puttinfi too much faith in Uk SAT as an amissions tool, officials at University of North Carolina schools say.

Jack Jordan, chairman of the bmurd (rf trustees at North Carolina State University, said Thursday it might be wise for the Legislature to sedt advice from the UNC Board of Governors on what should be done.

I think there probably should be a minimum, Jordan said. Whether its 700 or not, I dont know. There are professionals who can look at it.

On a related matter, school trustees and administrators said thev welcomed and would cooperate wiui a move by Philip Carsim, chairman of the NC board of governors, to establish a special board committee to review policies governing intercollegiate athletics at 15 UNC campuses.

Rep. Howard B. Chapin, D-Beaufort, and Rep. Frank E. Rhodes, R-Forsyth, the legislators who introduced the bills Wednesday, said they were concerned that schools were lowering their standards so that they could admit athletes.

The issue came to light this month when it was disclosed in court

documents that N.C. State basket-baB star Oiris Washburn had a s(re of 470 on die SAT 70 pmnts above the minimum score on a l,600i)oint scale.

I dont think the inroUem is as simple as having a 700 rule, said C. Ral^ Kinsey Jr. ci Charlotte, who is chairman of the East Carolina University board of trustees. The solution is having standards of admission and progression that do not discriminate in favor of athletes.

Dr. William Wagoner, chancellor of UNC-Wilmington, stopped short of opposing an SAT minimum, but said he was concerned about being applied rigidly.

When you take just one of those (admissions) factors and isolate it from other factors that doesnt give the best estimation of a students ability to succeed in college, he said.

John Thomas, chancellor at Appalachian State University, said he wasnt against an SAT minimum.

It wouldnt cause us problems here, but there are institutions that have strong feelings about tying

admissions to aiw score SAT, ACT or any other, 'niomas said. They

prefer to maintain a balance of scores, grade point average and class standing and have a subjective evaluation, given the school that a person is coming from.

School officials also said such a

cutoff would hurt black students, who geimlly score lowm* than whites (the SAT..

Traditionally, the SAT sctnes of a kA of our bla(*k students have not bemi as high as we wouki 1^ them to be, said Dr. Charles V. olland, chairman of the board of trustees at I Hudominantly bla<^ Nmdi Carolina Central University in Duriiam.

But they are closing die gap. This (legislation) could make it more difficult for some students to enter traditionally white universities, he added.

According to a 1981 consent decree, signed in federal court to speed dese^ation in the UNC system, the system has as a goal 10.6 percent minority enrollment at the 11 predominantly white institutions in the 16-school system by fall 1986. This past fall, minority enrollment was 8.2 percent sImhI of the goal of 9 percent the system had set for the year.

There is a place for the use of tests, including the SAT, in the admissions process, but not, in my opinion, as an exclusionary device to deny educational opportunity, said Charles Lyons Jr., chancellor at Fayetteville State University, also a predominantly black school.

The SAT should not be used as a sole criterion for admission to any college or university in America, Lyons said.

Bills Affecting Education Introduced In Legislature

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The state would assume a larger share of public school costs and the state superintendent of public instruction would be appointed instead of elected under bills proposed by the Public Education Policy Council.

Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, and Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, co-sponsored legislation Thursday to clearly separate responsibilities of the state and counties in funding public schools.

The bill commits the state to pay for operating costs of the instructional program and gives the full responsibility for school facilities and their maintenance to the counties.

It revepts Back to the beginning of financing pubHc education, said State Treasure^Harlan Boyles, who served on the councils finance subcommittee! VT see the state picking up the ^s share (of costs). But-l^^srseeu heading off even more dramatic costs in years ahead.

If we do not voluntarily do this, we are vulnerable to class action suits saying the state has the responsibility for providing equal educational opportunities across the state.

Boyles said the bill would pave the way for a statewide program to upgrade the quality of education and make it uniform statewide. And he said it will give local school officials more freedom to improvise with state funds..

A second bill would have the state take over the local third of funding for vocational education in secondary schools currently shared equallyamong the state, local and fweral governments.

This one takes over the locals third of the funding each year for three years, Warren said. We are losing federal dollars for various reasons. Local people have trouble keeping up.

The states responsibility is operating expenses, he added. That has historically been the case. We have gotten away from that in recent years. This is just an attemjrt to get back to that.

Warren said having the state Board of Education name a superintendent would help focus education.

Now the governor, the superintendent, the chairman of the (state) Board of Education - all three can speak in whatever direction they want to without necessarily speaking in the same direction, Warren said.

State Superintendent Craig Phillips, who has objected to the idea of an appointed superintendent in the past, said Thursday he would remain open on the question.

My reaction is one of support for an effort to fairly and responsibly look at the issue of governance of education in North Carolina, he said. It is important, I believe, that we find a better way to clearly govern elementary and seconary ^ucation in North Carolina.

In other legislative action:

Gaston Pipeline

State attorneys are seeking $500,000 in emergency appropriations to continue fighting a proposal to pump water from Lake Gaston to Virginia Beach, Va.

They need some more money for expert witnesses and attorney fees, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee.

Watkins said attorneys in the Justice Department hope to narrow the focus of the case from four federal courtrooms to one. Chris Windham of the state attorney generals office said he hopes to get

us the right to sue the corps in Raleigh to seek judicial review of their action, Windham said.

The corps in January 1984 gave Virginia Beach officials a permit to

lay the pipeline and the city asked the U.S. District Court in Noi

ilorflk to

declare the permit valid. Former North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt filed a lawsuit in Raleigh against the corps, contending the agency violated federal law by failing to perform adequate environmental impact studies before granting the permit.

Virginia Beach wants to pump 60 million gallons a day from Lake Gaston, which straddles the Virginia-North Carolina line, by the year 2030. Supporters say the city will outgrow the supply of water it now buys from Norfolk, Va., but opponents say the drain will cause dangerosly low water levels while reducing Lake Gastons economic and recreational value.

It does not only affect the Roanoke River basin, said Watkins. It is of statewide importance. It will affect any part of the state that has a river.

the case back in Raleigh.

Last month, U.S. District Judge

John A. MacKenzie rejected arguments that litigation over the 85-mile

pipeline approved by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers should be heard

in Raleigh instead of Norfolk, Va.

Windham said MacKenzies ruling has been appealed to the 4th U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals in e (uffe

Richmond, Va., where "differences of opinion in law may be decideci. Meanwhile, he said, Virginia Beach officials have asked a multi-district panel in Washington, D.C., to recommend Norfolk as the site for a consolidated case.

Our contention is that the federal administrative procedures act gives

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-Peter Iravers. PEOPLE

Witness' is erotic in the purest sense. A thriller... | And a pleasure for us all."

-GeneShalil TODAY SHOW 1

I A least of ravishing images and suapenaeful rhythms. Harrison Ford is

Thrilling and touching, and exciting, and scary and romantic, and It never puis one foot j wrong. This movie is j really good. Harrison I Ford has never given a better performance In a movie.

-Roger Eberl AT THE MOVIES

tough, sweeL romantic, brooding, mascuHne more like the easy-flowing old movie stars than almost anybody In Ms I generation."

-Jack Krofl. NEWSWEEK

An exciting thriller and a remarkable film."

-David Denby. NEW YORK MAGAZINE

A beautiful piece of film-making, K's thrimng.

-Gene Siskel, AT THE MOVIES

A love Story thriller, and I journey Into quaint Amer-I Icana all rolled into orre enormously powerful

film." -Joy Boyum GLAMOUR.

SAT.-SUN. 3:10 - 5:10 - 7:10 - 9:10 WEEKDAYS 7:10-9:10

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"FUNNY...FUNKY... WINNING

Funny, funky, beautifully directed with performances so true and winning that you're smiling through the entire film.

Modine is enormously pleasing and Linda Fiorentino has the friendly-but-dangerous sexuality of Debra Winger."

NEWSWEEK, Jack Kroll

WEEKDAYS 7:00 9:00 SAT. 3' 5 - 7 ONLY SUN. 3 < 5 - 7 9

SSasT

MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW

TOMORROW AT 9 PM.

Final Morehead Interviews Set

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API -Final interviews will be conducted for the 1985 Morehead Awards

banning on Saturday at the University of North Carolina at Chapel

ip, officials say.

- Ubout 60 of the 116 finalists will receive Morehead Awards, with the other finalists receiving four-year ,, North Carolina Merit Tuition Awards, which are also funded by % the Morehead Foundation.

High school seniors 70 from North Carolina - will come to UNC-Chapel Hill for intoviews from

Stturday through Tuesday, founda-ofri^ci.........

tk (mcials said Wedn^y in a news release.

The selections will be aimounced March 1, officials said.

The Morehead Awarcb provide an all-expBe paid undergraduate education at UNC-Chapel Hill. It is the largest scholarship program for uwfergraduates in the nation, said Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the foundation.

11k program was established in 194S by the late John Motley liirfftKad. a Rockinaham Coun Slve am graduated from UNC-ChapelHUliniSBl.

East Carolina Dance Theatre

East Carolina Playhouse McGinnis Theatre

February20-23 - 8:15 pm

ECU Students: $3.00

General Public: $4.00

Call 757-6390

The sure thing conies once in a tifeftme.

Mthereaithing lasts forever.

EMBASSY HIMSASSOCMIB .MONUMENT PICTURES .ROBREMER 'THESURETHMQ JOHN CUSACK OM>HNE ZUND \SVECAUNDPORSRwm MnJBNbOLLETTESNERiOM lasnmtrmmJBi imJianorewscrenm niDMSCOTT STEVENLBtOOM.JONATHANROMR

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FORECAST FOR lATlJRDAV* FER. S3, Itti

YO0R.OAILY

from the Carroll Rlglittr Inttltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tine earlMst pvt of the^ dajr is by far the beat tmo to omsider idiat new and activities yoU'Want to be engaged in tin future, so look into whatever information is ayailabie.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early be off to those activities Uiat appeal to you very much even tlft>ugh they are new to jrmi. Drive and walk with

Taurus (Apr. 20 to May 20) You had better plan early juet which activities you want to get into before you actually do so. Utilise good juci^ment.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A ^od day for much gregari^snMs id seeing friends you like and having a dal)frtftil tfmft with

MOON children (June 22 to Jul. 21) A god day to get into some kind of public activity that you like, so spring out of bed aarly and go-go-go.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get an early start on some trip so that you can gamer the data you need that is important to your way of life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Take enough time to find out what a business person expects of you. Then your association can be handled very satisfactorily.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A dynamic person will try to convince you to team up and have a worthwhile relationship in the future. Perk up your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put more pizazz into your regular work and gain more benefits in the future. Teach a co-worker to be more enthused.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get your talents modernized and then you can have greater prosperity. You can take that small risk now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Everyone at home has a different idea how to better conditions there, so try to balance them successfully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you get an early start, this can be a day of real accomplishment for you. Let partners know youre willing to go with their ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact that most successful bigwig you know and get ideas that will help you to become more prosperous in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have a sort of dual nature, conventional on one hand and pioneering on the other. Give a ccShbined course of education so that your progeny can profit by both. Teach to complete whatever has been staked, otiierwise your progeny could become merely a dabbler.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Old Reagan Ads Are Questioned

\ t .

t..r-

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ralph Nader wants the White House to call for an end to the us of George Washingtons name and picture to sell carpets, but the White House says it apparently cant even do anything about the use of Ronald Reagans image to advertise old television shows.

The original sponsor of the 30-year-old Death Valley Days programs, however, has ordered the distributing company that placed the ads to discontinue them, and the president of the company says it will comply at least for the present.

By coincidence, the flap about the television reruns erupted just as Nader, the consumer activist, released a letter to Reagan on Thursday urging him to take the proper opportunity to urge that businesses rein in their promotional addictions and permit the historical record, not sleazy advertising, to speak for our past presidents and founders."

The letter noted, among other things, the use of Washingtons picture to advertise George Washingtons birthday sales of everything from automobiles to carpeting.

Meanwhile, the White House confirmed that its legal office is reviewing Death Valley Days" ads placed bv Blair Entertainment of New York that feature photographs and television clips of Reagan taken in 1955 and 1956, when he was

*1^on ^Franklin, assistant White ** House press secretary, said the ads were called to the White Houses attention by inquiries from the news m^a.

Theres a longstanding tradition in ttiis administration and previous ones to prohibit companies from using the presidents likeness for commercial purposes, Franklin told Electronic Media, a broadcasting industry weekly that carried the first story about the advertisements.

On the other hand, Franklin said, The fact is the pr^ident was a television and movie star and if, indeed, the. company owns the rights to those shows, within the law, the companjy can do what their contracts allow them to do."

On Thursday, however, Richard Millo*, manager of housed (n-o-ducts at United States Borax & Chemical Corp., which sponsored Death Valley Dm," telephoned an official of Blair Entertainment and said Borax can do what the president cant: stop the ads.

Miller, reached by telejriione at the companys headquarters in Los Angeles, told a reporter had n(rt seen the ads and they may not be in poor taste, but they violate the terms of our basic syndicating agreement" with Blair Entertainment.

The official said Boraxs contract < with Blair to distribute the films .gives Borax the right to approve . advertising.

1 simply called them and tdd them to stop," he said.

He said nobody in the White House " had contacted anybody at Borax about the matter.

ers

Richard Coveny, president of Blair Entertainment, said the company has signed up 17 stations to carry the programs and expects to have 50 by the time it is through. The package consists of 130 episodes of the series of hal^hour color Westerns, including eight in which Reagan starred and 13 that he introduced as host.

An ad that has appeared in trade publications features a color photograph of Reagan in a cowboy hat with the caption: Ronald Reagan is one of the many stars and surprises youll rediscover in this award-winning and colorful series now returning to television.

A promotional film for the series says it features some of todays bi^est stars and cuts to a picture of Reagan wearing a cape and top hat.

'The ads make no reference to Ronald Reagan being president, Coveny said. In any event, he said, There is nothing in the series that is anything he would be ashamed of.

In view of Boraxs objections, he said, For the time being, we will not run the Reagan ad again. He said he planned, however, to discuss the matter with Borax officials.

Darby Ratcliff, director of operations for television station WXXV in Biloxi, Miss., one of the prosp^tive buyers, said the station was interested in the series becaus of its quality, not just because of Reagan.

The president t in it, there is no denying that, Ratcliff said. But it would be sort of silly for us to program our station with that in mind.

Miller said Borax has a policy of not exploiting its past relationship with Reagan.

It is not a matter of whether the ads make him lo<^ silly, he said. It is a matter of whether we take advantage of a contractual relationship we had with a film actor who later became president. We dont think it is appropriate."

Mayoral Musical

NEW YORK (AP) - Move over, Yul Brynner. Another bald here is coming to Broadway and he lacks the slightest resemblance to the protagonist of The Kina and I."

Hes Mayor Edward I. Koch, New Yorks bald and brash chief executive and the author of the bestselling autobiomphy Mayor.

The musical, naturally, will be caUed Mayor.

It was Eds idea, Charies Strouse, who wrote the stmgs fw Anme," said Tbursda;^. He takes chances and this is a big one. He is not going to be limiized in thto show.

Ibe mayor himself will not a^iear on the Great White Way, but more than 100 actors and actresses ai^-tioned for parts on Thursday. The sInw is ei^ted to open in mid-^)ril, just m time or Kochs third mayoral campaign.

state l^preme Court.

Ttw Polty tWtector, 6rnvtlf. N.C.

>EANUTS

Angered At Transit Gut Prot>osals

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan aifaninistrations pit^xiaal to eliminate federal support for Amtrak aikl sharply reoRe public transit subsidies is being greeted by an iey, bipartisan hosolify in Cim-gress where lawmakers are vowing to fight the cuts.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole for the second straight day Thursday ran into sharp opposition to the reducticms during an appearance bef<n*e a subcommittee of the Senate Apiro-priati(Mis(tommittee.

What youre doing is pushing peopte back iiito their automdliiles, snai^ Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Ckmn., strongly challenging the need to cut Amtrak and transit funds.

He accused the Reagan administration of turning passenger rail travel over to the same private interest groups that leh the Northeast high and dry by letti^ rail passenger operations deteriorate to a point where Amtrak had to be created.

Another subcommittee member. Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., vowed to strenuously oppose the transit reductions which he called unrealistic ... draconian ... (and) thoughtless" by an administration that wants to cripple transit systems around the country.

One congressman after another both Democrats and Repubicans criticized the Amtrak and mass transit reductions during a House appropriations subcommittee hearing Wednesday.

Mrs. Dole fared no better during her appearance Thursday before the Senate panel to defend her departments fiscal 1986 propo^ budget that calls for an immediate end to $684 million in subsidies for Amtrak and $2.7 billion in cuts to public transit systems over the next three years.

Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., the subcomniittee chairman, expressed concern for small communities, including a number in his state, if Amtrak were to shut down as Amtrak officials have' predicted if federal money were eliminated.

He also questioned where Amtrak riders mipt find alternate transportation in the Northeast where airports already complain of being overcrowded and highway traffic into major cities is often clogged.

But Mrs. Dole reiterated that mass transit funds should be provided by local governments where the user benefits. She argued that too few passengers use Amtrak to warrant the federal government spending millions of dollars an average of $^ per ticket sold to support it.

If service is truly desired, Im confident these parties (states, local authorities and private entities) will find ways to finance it, she said, although acknowledging at another point that she knew of none at this point who would agree to assume the role.

Mrs. Dole acknowledged that she originally had sought to have Amtrak and mass transit funds frozen at current levels, but she refused in a sharp exchange with Weicker to say how far she took the argument witmn the administration or whether she appealed the cuts to President Reagan.

I dont think I can discuss that, Mrs. Dole said.

After several more exchanges, Weicker called the response inade-

Suate and said it was his un-erstanding" that she did appeal to the president and was reject. He ask^ again.

Ive given my answer, senator, Mrs. Dole responded.

I dont think its a satisfactory answer, Weicker repeated.

Court Upholds Stress Ruling

PROVIDENCE (AP) - Workers in stressful jobs should be compensated for stress-related disabilities, the Rhode Island Supreme Court has ruled.

In a unanimous decision Thursday, the court upheld a decision by the state Workers Compensation Commission to grant benefits to the widow of the sports editor of The Evening Times of Pawtucket.

Edward F. Ted Mulcahey died in 1978 of a cerebral hemorrhage after covering a football game.

lihe commission ruled Mulcaheys death was spurred by his job. It said the odd woiiting hours and pressure of filiite stories on deadline ag-gravatea his high-blood pressure and diabetes.

An employer takes its workers as it finds them ... and when the employee aggravates an existing condition and the result is an incapacite fw* work, the onployee is entiued to ciHnpmsatiini iot such incapacity, Justice Thomas F. Kelleher said in the courts derision.

The (xapmisskm awarded Helmi F. Mulcahey $55,000 in retroactive

THATS A NICE ROCK lAU. YiSUtlE BUiUPtNG, LIN5..

B.C.

r WrtAT^ Trie MOST IN THE WHOLE VNC,Of

i\iB Hedec m an wvenhxs

THAT WAS SATteFieoWrm IT.

NUBBIN

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BLONDIE

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GOING

SOMEONE SMEAREP LI MBURGER CHEESE IN SARGE's Helmet right before the

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X'LL H/We THE NO, FIVP, WHICH I A/yuMF INCLWPF/ the poupr THpEF, TWO fiUP one.

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benefits and weekly payments of $200 for the rest ri bar lite.

New England Newspapers Inc., ownm* of Evening Times, appealed the commissioQs award to thestal

20 TU Dt ROflfctOf. GrenvtHe, N.C.

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HoQy-- wood ' IScfaediile abbr. TDdedout the deck Ulntheman-ho'of ttShip record llPennit U Shoo!

II Pottery decoration 18 Diamonds If Spy 2f Copper

22 Permit

23 Pile 27 Mine

yield 29Uthe 31 Solo

34 Bugss foe

35 Pair of of^ites

37 GOP rival

38 Pianist Myra

39 Paddle 41 acatrix 45 Goaded

47VlgU It Accented, inmasic

52 Youngs

53 Arctic

54 Self

55 Top 51 Bowl 57 Who,in

Handxirg 5lFoiy DOWN lEnchant-moit 2Carrdls heroine SConsumed 4 Bom Free lion

switch

I Give the okay

7 Foolish SSprite tThe Greidaat II He fled froin Sodom

II Binary base

17H1 critters 21 Broadway awards 23 Boat wheels

MShide trae 25 Corroded 21 Apiece Hockeys Leach 3IFlying formation

31 agar remnant

32 Soap in-

33 Lb. parts 38Exatdse program 37 Scoop from the river 41 Nixons

Avg. sohitloBtime: 26mln.

mm naii

iUil Ifi

2-22

Ads. to yesterdays puzzle.

veep

42 Prism units

43 Use

44 Singer Helen

45 Poet Pound

Portal

Health

club

49Sui^rting

50 Bullfight caU

51 Campaigned

CRYPTOQUIP

2-22

MVA KCHMKPFWJASB NHTO NCJAWB HSA PBPHWWO FT BVFQ BVHQA.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip OBSERVANT REFEREES GAVE OUR FIGHTER THE BENEFIT OF THE BOUT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1985 King Features Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

GIVE THE DEFENDER AN ASSIST

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 5

^AKQ943 0 A643 464

WEST

4AQ97642 ^102 0 1052 45

EAST 4 Void 'i'8765 0 KQJ987 4KJ2

SOUTH 4KJ1083 ^ J

0 Void

4AQ109873

The bidding:

East was simply presented with his trump trick, but he did not relish having the lead. He was forced to lead a red suit, and so be the stepping stone for declarer to reach dummy.

A brilliant East might have avoided the end play. He must jettison his king-jack of trumps on the first two leads of the suit. Now he cannot be thrown in, and declarer will eventually have to surrender two tricks.

South

We*t

North

East

1 *

3 6

4 ^

Pass

Nation Sees Flu Outbreaks

Opening lead: Ten of

We are indebted to Ib Lundv of Denmark for this unusual end play. It cropped up during his countrys junior teams championship.

Although the slam is almost hopeless, it is hard to fault the bidding. South might have passed four hearts, but even that contract has its pitfalls. Certainly, no blame attaches to North for his decision to bid the slam. Considering that his partner bid five clubs on his own, the slam rated to be a virtual laydown if his partner had little more than a long, solid trump suit. How could North possibly visualize that his partner held five spades!

There would have been no story had West led the ace of his suit and continued it - East would overruff dummy. And with a diamond lead declarer can get home by winning the ace, discarding a spade from hand, then finessing the queen of trumps. After cashing the ace of clubs, he can then run the hearts. East can ruff the fifth heart, but by then declarer has gotten rid of all his spades.

CUSSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

After a heart lead declarer found a pretty way to make his contract. Since East almost surely was void in spades, declarer won the opening lead on the Uble and used his only entry to take a trump finesse. He cashed the ace and was delighted when West could not follow, for now the eontract was a near ctrUinty.

ATLANTA (AP) - Widespread outbreaks of influenza affecting more than 50 percent of the population have been reported in the District of Columbia and 11 states, federal health officials said.

This seasons predominant influenza strain is called A-H3N2, or the Philippines flu, which typically strikes all ages. Forty-four states have reported it this fall and winter and health officials say the outbreak could be the worst in four years.

The national Centers for Disease Control said outbreaks affecting 50 percent or more of the population were reported last week in the District of Columbia, Florida, Hawaii, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas and Virginia.

Another 17 states reported smaller outbreaks for the week ending Feb. 16, the CDC said Thursday in its weekly report.

One measure of the flu seasons severity, the percentage of deaths attributed to flu and pneumonia, remains higher than normal, the CDC said.

Of all the deaths reported from 121 major U.S. cities last week, 944, or 6.8 percent, were because of flu and imeumonia. Thats down slightly from the previous weeks 6.9 percent, but remains well above the 5 percent or so reported this time last year.

The last time the flu-and-pneumonia death ratio consistently topped 6 percent was in the flu season of 1960-81, when the same flu strain was prevalent.

PirMMte.....

HiMMMfiam..........

Cm4 Of Thanks........

ShKial Notkas,.......

Travel a Tours.........

Automotive............

Child care ......

Oayltorsery...........

Healthcare............

Employ ment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Loans And Mortgages..

Business Services......

Business Opportunity..

Professional...........

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Rentals................

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative.....

Clerical............

Medical............

Miscellaneous

Sales ...............

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy .... Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent. . ..

...051

.... 52 ...53 ...54 55

...,56 ...059 ...140 ...142 ...144 ...144 ...148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent ,...124

Condominiums For Rent.. . .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent. ,137

Rooms For Rent.

..138

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sale........... .039

Pets........................044

Antiques....................041

Auctions....................042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............064

Farm Equipment...........045

Furniture...................066

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment...........068

Household Goods............049

Insurance............/.......071

Livestock........... 072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous 074

Mobile Homes For Sale...... 075

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Properly For Sale . 117

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752S1G6

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.65c per line per day 4-6 Days. 55c per line per day 7 14 DaysSOc per line per day

15 25 Days 45c per line

per day

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Days. 40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage

Mon.

Tues.

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. Fri. 4 p.m. Mon. 3 p.m. Tues. 3 p.m. Wed.3p.m. Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

m 1HIBL1C NOTICES

EitelleVWrte**

EaipvtrixofHieEfthtfOf jj^Bnjant Ventwe. Sr.

ris Street OMenyille,NC 27134 .

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAAlk

traoLE

STANLEY M. SAMS PO-BuxI

Greenville, North Carolina 17l3SeiS9

TeWphone: (919)758-1403 Fabnwryl,8,15.23,1905

Having qualified a Executrix e state of John Bryant

or before the 1st day of August,

..... dll "

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR SEALED BIOS Pitt County Memorial HoJl-tal to aolicitmg bids for providing Past Control Service at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The service is listed In the specifications. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of tha work. Bids will bo recelvad Wednesday, February 27, 1985 until 2:30 P.M. For information regarding the specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presi-dwn. Facilities AAanagement, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919-757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President February 10,13,17,22,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids for one (1) Ultrasonic Cleaning

System.for the Surgery Suite until 2:00 P.M. Wednesday,

February 27, 1985. Far information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

of the---------------

Venters, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims aMlnst said Estate to present them to the following named Executrix: Mary Estalle Venters Phillips, 403 Harris Street, Greenville, North Caro llna 27834, or her attorneys, on

1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thetr recov ery. All ptnens indebted fo the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the

'^^^the I8th day of January, I9SS.

Greenville, N.C. Phone 919-75-7 4587. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, reserves the right fo accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson

President February to, 13,17,22,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FDR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal Board of Trustees in the office of the Vice President, Facilities Management until 3:00 P.M., Wednesday, February 27, 1985, and immediately there after publicly opened and read for one (1) double wide modular unit, 24' X 54' dimensions, to be placed on the hospital site

Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilties Management, Pitt

County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N C. Telephone:

919 757 4587 Each bid sub milted must cover all portions of the work.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi

tal reserves the right to accept i. to

or reject any or all bids, waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President February 10,13,17, 22,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

COUNTIESOF CHOWAN AND PERQUIMANS Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals are requested for: (1) One Land fill Compaction Machine to be furnished to the Counties of

Chowan and Perquimans, in the State of North Carolina. Bids

shall include as an alternate the acceptance of trade of (1) one 1973 #175 C International Tractor Type Front End Loader (can be inspected at the Perquimans-Cnowan Landfill) Bids will be received by the

Office of County Commissioners at Hertford, North Carolina,

until 7:30 P.M., March 12, 1985 immediately after which time they will be publicly opened and read at the Office of County Commissioners, Hertford, North Carolina. A deposit of cash, certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond in the amount of 5% of the proposal shall accompany the proposal as required by law. Details as to complete specifications for the equipment desired may be obtained from the Perquimans County Commissioner's Office. The Board of Commissioners of Perquimans and Chowan Coun ties reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

For, the Perquimans-Chowan Landfill Lester H. Simpson Chairman February 22, 24; March 1, 3, 1985

FILE:84SP298

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Peggy Tyson Nanney, and Hrber Eugene Tyson, Co Executors of the Estate of Isabelle Tyson Hinson

Louise Tyson, James Albert Tyson and wife, Louise Tyson,

txtcufed aqd dullver^ by EdMrd A. Cox (MKi August to, 1984, anB rurBl In tht Office of the Reglstw of Djed* of Pitt County, North Ceroltna,

hi ^

aetuuit m me pay-

Patsy Tyson, Single, Kirby O. Tyson and wife, Faye Tyson, Arthur Joseph Tyson, Single, Paul A Smith, Widower, An thony Flood, Minor, Hazel Tyson Pearsall and husband, Robert H. Pearsall, Brian Flood, minor, Luellen Jefferson and husband, Franklin Jefferson, Wayne Smith, Single, Tyanne Smith Ztmmermann and husband, Tim Zim mermann and Carl F. Nanney NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, a sale of the property described below was held on the 16th day of January, 1985 and a final bid of $12,850.00 was received and whereas an upset bid raising the bid to $13,542.50 has been duly filed.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 271h day of February, 1985 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot land lying and being in Fountain Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows.

bucauM of ..........

munt of ttw inctebtadnM* fhart-

by Mcurtd and failur to carry out or parform ttw sttpufatlons and agraamanfs tharaln con-talnad and pursuant to tha

demand of th# owner and holdar

of the indebtedness secprad by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to tha Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, aotered in this foreclosure

theiiniterslanedrL. Allen Hahn, ' ! Trust

Substitute trustee, will expose

foTsale at public auction on the of ^rch, 1985, at I2j00

That certain tract or parcel of Tov

land located in the Town of Fountain, Fountain Township,

8 day w. .-..r -- -----

Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house if any and any other improvements thereon): Being all of Lot Number Eleven (11), Block "B of SINGLETREE FARM SUBDIVISION, SECTION I, as shown on map entitled

Pitt County, N.C. and beginning at the centerline Intersection of

Stamper Street and Smith Street, thence N. 75-30 E. with the centerline ot Smith Street 102 58 feet to a nail in the centerline of Smith Street, thence N. 14 30 W. 33.23 feet to

an iron set In the northern right of way of Smith Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING,

"Singletree Farm Subdlvisjqn, SectTo

Section I, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina," pre-

pared by Rivers and Associates, . Inc, dated AAarch 5,

thence from said located POINT OF BEGINNING N. 14 30 W 149.794 feet to an iron, set in the southern line of Lot H, thence N. 75-23-15 E. 75.00 feet with the southern line ot lots H and J to an Iron In the Intersection of Lots I, J, K and L, thence S. 14 35 IS E. 149.92 feet to an Iron, thence S. 75 30 W. 75.00 feet fo the POINT OF BEGIN NING, being Lot I and the eastern 'a of Lot G, being shown on that survey entitled plot plan George Sutton by McDavId Associates, Inc.- and being the Isabelle Tyson Hinson lots

The said sale shall be made to the highest bidder for cash, who shall deposit five percent of the amount of the purchase price at the time of the sale as a good faith deposit The bidding will begin at $13,543.50.

This the 30th day of January, 1985

William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner James A. Nelson, Jr., Commissioner February 1,7,15,22, 1985

Registry

1976, of record in Map Book 25, Pages 74 and 74-A of the Pitt County Registry.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions' and easements ot record and assessments, it any.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10)

da^ys prior to the posting of this Notice Is Edward A. Cox^

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of five (5%) perent of the bid plus $50JD0. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certifiec check at the time the Substitute Trustee tneders fo him a deed for the property or attempts or tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full

balance purchase price $o bid at that time, he shall remain

liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina (Jeneral Statute 45-21.30(d) and (el.

This sale will be held open ten

(10) days for upset bids as required by law. ThisthelSdayof Feb., 1985.

L. Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee L. ALLEN HAHN, P.A. P.O. Drawer 665 Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 758 1117 February 22; March 1,1985

N.C. DEPARTMENT OF

LABOR DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH NOTICE OF COMMENT PER 100 ON REVISEDSTAFFING REQUIREMENT N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks requests written comment from Arsons with views on a proposed revision of compliance staffing benchmarks for North Carolina's State Occupational Safety and Health Plan.

Section 18 of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 provides that states which desire to assume respon sibllity tor developing and enforcing occupational safety and

health standards may do so^^

submitting, and obtaining eral approval of, a state plan. Section 18(c) of the Act sets

forth the statutory criteria for plan approval. Ar

imong these criteria Is the requirement that the state's plan provide satisfactory assurances that the state agency or agencies responsible for implementing the plan have "the qualified personnel necessory for the enforcement of" the standards.

The N.C. Department of Labor in conjunction with the federal OSH administration, U.S. Department of Labor, has completed a review of earlier determined compliance staffing benchmarks established for North Carolina, and the reassessment has resulted in a >al of revised State Plan

proposa

staffing benchmarks of 50 safe

ty and 27 health compliance officers.

The proposed revised safety benchmark contemplates biennial general schedule inspection of all private sector manufacturing establishments with greater than 10 employees in Standard Industrial Classifications whose lost workday case injury rate is higher than the overall State private sector rate.

The proposed revised health benchmark con

contemplates gen eral schedule inspection coverage once every three years of all private sector manufacturing establishments with greater than 10 employees in the 150 Standard Industrial Classllica tions in the State having the highest likelihood of exposure to health hazards.

Federal OSHA has reviewed the proposed North Carolina

benchmarks and supporting determined

documentation and that the revised compliance staffing levels appear to meet the requirements of the Act as determined by the U.S. District Court In AFL-CIO v. Marshall and provide staff sufficient to ensure a '"fully effective enforcement program."

If the proposed benchmarks are approved by federal OSHA, North Carolina must allocate a sufficient number of safety and health enforcement staff to meet the revised benchmarks in order to be eligible for final approval of its State Plan under section 18(e) of the Act.

Persons with revelant information, views, data, and arguments are requested to submit their written comments by Friday, AAarch 22, to Michael D. Ragland, deputy com missioner for health and safety, N.C. Department of Labor, 214 West Jones Street, Raleigh, NC 27403. Comment received will be forwarded by fhe N.C. De-

E' nent of Labor to the U.S. rtment of Labor. For ad-lal information, contact Mr. Ragland af the above address.

February 22,1985 NORTHAROLINA

1 posycwoTici

gtwi.BW wHtt ttw Teum ol

or formerl

IN THt fWlR^COURT

SUPE RIOR COURT DIVISION 85SP34

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

In the Matter of the Forecloiuft

of the Deed of Truit of Etward

A. Cox

Grantor

Margaret M. Spain

Trustea

As recordad In Book IJD at page i|3 of fha PIH PubllO Reg

TM8 4I Mfh day af F^tru-

OF bethel

BY: MarBieMewBom, Clark Fai>ruary 15j,22, Has

street, and being bounded now I the

RolttlYOfPm The.

that

01S

CMtvrafti

i9if

(taltomMBM. Bun Bood. 8H00.

Having qualified at CTA of the astato

Thompaen lata of Pitt Counfy. North Carolina, this to to noHfy all pertons having claims against the estate of said da-ceased to presont them to tho

undtrslgnad Admr. CTA bn or before 4ttjgust I, 1985 or this

notice or same will be pteaded in bar of fhair recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate please make immedlete payment.

This 4th day of February, 1985.

R.F. Thompson, Jr.

124 Meadow Lark Rd. Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Admr. CTA of tho estate of R.F. Thompson, deceased February 8. 15, 22; March 1, 1985

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James M. Duncan, deceased, this is to notify all

persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against said

estate to present them to the

PITT COUNTY Notice is hereby given to the public that the Town of Bethel proposes to accept an offer made by E. R. Lewis Construe lion Company, Inc. for the purchase ol the real property hereinafter described for the sum of $5,000 to wit:

That lot or parcel of land lying and being situated In the Town of Bethel on the east side of Main Street, between Washington and South Railroad

Tterly on rfio north by the ty ot Rubolto T. Gasklll, ....... east by a public alley, on

the south by tho property ol Ruth Lindsay, and on the west by AAaIn Street, being a lot with the Improvements thereon, measuring 24 feet on Main Street by 175 feet deep, and being Lot Number 7, Block D, Map Book paga 305, as the same appears recorded In the office of the Tox Supervisor of Pitt County, North Carolina, and

being that same lot conveyed to Wtltor ....." .....

Clayton Whitehurst, Jr. and Jenny Lee Whitehurst (Jenny Whitehurst Hewklns) In BeWc R It, Page 233, Public IPIttCouhty.

I j^lc to furthar i^Klad

offer ot

purcheie by (T R- Lowls Construction ComMny. Inc. as I, may be rait

atortsiiid, ry 6t ratoad ^ any elhtr person, firm, or corpora

tion within 10 days -----

first publication or this not Ice

by raising said bid by a sum quivatont to 10% of the first

undersigned or her attorneys ....... ^ill.

Williamson, Herrin 8, Barnhi on or before August 8, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate

payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of February,

CalllS-i

Ifyy WlVWUt VtgA to lionwagih. S automattc.

73,flOOmllaa.li.7S?-2381.

^ MO0I aiu). ^

quarm^^nal

*1500

one thousand dollars (tl.llOOl and five percent (5%) of tha ramalhder and depositing a sum equlvalant to 5% of tha

1985.

Pamela B. Duncan Administratrixof the Estate of

James M. Duncan, Deceased 84 Quail Ridge Greenville, NC 27834 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin & Barnhill Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27835 February 8, IS, 22; AAarch 1, 1985

NOTICE OF INTENT

TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of the Intention of the undersigned fo file an application with The Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance ot the following proposed bonds of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the

^proval of the voters ot said Twn ata

.... I at a referendum:

$500,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging.

extending and improvin^^ the

sanitary sewer system of said Town, within and without the corporate limits of said Town, including wastewater treatment plant improvements, re-nabilitatlon and extensions of wastewater lines and pumping stations and associated studies and reports, and fhe acquisition of necessary land, rights of way

and equipment therefor Any citizen or taxpayer who

objects to said bonds In whole or in part may file with The Local Government Commission a statement setting forth his objectioins and containing his name and address as provided in Section 159-50 of fhe General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within seven days from fhe date of publication of this Notice. Ob-lections set forth in said statement will be considered by said Commission, along with said application, in determining whether to approve or disapprove said application. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF BETHEL,

NORTH CAROLINA By Martha Mewbbrn Town Clerk February 22, iq85

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator, CTA ot the Estate of EUGENE J. CZELADA, JR., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the

dersigned, whose mailing address is 45 Quail Ridge Road, Greenville, North Carolina,

27834, on or before the 8th day of August, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovey. All persons indebted to said E^state will please make Irpmediate payment to fhe undersigned.

This the 5th day of February, 1985.

Joyce K.Czelada 45Quail Ridge Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7)4 February 8, 15, 22; AAarch 1, 1985

REQUEST FDR PRQPDSALS;

PURSUANTTOG.S. 146 25.1

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 4,000 net square feet of office and related space in fhe Greenville area. Lease term 3 to 5 years. Possession June 1, 1985. Cut-off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, AAarch 4, 1985. For specifica tions, proposals and additional information contact: Carlton G. Hardee Vocational Rehabilitation Services 226 A Commerce Street (P.O. Box 797) Greenville, N.C. 27834 ( 919) 754 3442

February 18,19,20,21,22,1985

Wont

Ads

002 PERSONALS

rMr qua neoottaM.

IW9 Z-J8 CAMARO. Exeettent Condition. Good Buy. Call 758-3783 attor 4.

1W9 AAONf E CARLO xctlloni condttton. Low mHoago. Catt

im BROItOe II XLT. 5 tmi black, Chal hwM

*SS-aM>Mrfc4tol47.

19M tV6TA toucfc 4X4. oil

75toai0.

0 Child Car*

BAV iiTfSr

our

must hava rttoraoea, occa^; ttonal sitting. Cril 757-0474. HistiAN LAov wrti Hr

752 9324.

19|I Z- Chevrotot. All optl^, low mitoage. 18000. Call 7M-9005 anytime.

l9l3CHWROLYSher^l74 van, loadad, Ml power, tilt wtwol. now ttrw, erutoo, color TV, CB, 35,000 milos, oxcetlent condition; *14,500. Call 35434L S37-I200or523-4I29.

1904 CAPRI CLASSIC, 4 door.

2400 mitos, 750^1

for Information,

0T8

Ford

1945 MSTANO. Good condl-tlon. Call 758-4432. .

ORD

1974 FORD Granada, good condition. Will acept trade. $850. 752-1705.

1974 FORD LTD Mint condition. Must sell. Call 758-4045, ask for Joey.

1977 FORD LTD. Air, AM/FM, new tires, brake shoes and pads, excellent condition, must sell, $1500. Call 756-7313, after 5:30p.m. weekdays.

1978 PINTO. 4 speed, air, power brakes, AM FM, interior excellent, front end damaged, 90,000 miles. $500. Call 758-4242.

1980 PINTO,? automatic, power steering, radio, good condition, financing available, $2400. 754-7887.

1981 FORD van. Call 754-8785.

1984 FORD, 4x4. Loaded. Call

754-2585.

1984 FORD Tempo GL. Full]

Fully

equipped, like new. $7500. Call 752-1685 after 5:30.

1985 FORD MUSTANG, loaded

$7800 or best offer, 1-345-0094,

020

A6ercury

1979 MERCURY Cougar XR 7.

0 miles.

Good shape, 50,000 Call 754-4917, after4p.m.

$3400.

021 Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME,

loaded, good condition. $1500 f irm. Cal 1758-7959 after 5:30pm.

1981 OMEGA, 4 door, automatic, air, power brakes and steering, good condition. 754 4345 after 4 p.m.

022 Plymouth

1974 WAGON, good trans portation. $250. 752 1705.

023

Pontiac

1971 SPRINT, good trans portation. $350.752-1705.

1978 SUNBIRD hatchback with air, power brakes and steering, stereo, very good condition. $1850. Call 746 3409.

1983 PONTIAC 2000, 2 door, fuel injection, 4 speed, front wheel drive, new radials, stereo, excellent condition, $5900. 758-9243.

cWWrefi BlgM. Call 7SH03U Z kpEhilMib

024

Foreign

1949 Volkswagen Beetle. Good reliable transportation. $1100 negotiable. 753-3351 after 4 p.m.

1977 BMW 3201. Air, sunroof, $4200. Call 758 8751.

1977 TOYOTA

spe^ deluxe, $1350 3923, after 4 p.m

corolla;# 5

Call 752-

1978 V0LKSWA60N Rabbit. Excellent condition, low mileage. $2195. Call 753 4619.

1979 CELICA SUPRA. Silver, 5 speed, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, excellent condition. $5300. Call 756 5075.

1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 5

speed, air, AM/FM stereo, tape player, excellent condition. 756-0793 after 6 p.m.

1980 RABBIT L, Diesel, 1 owner, AM/FM cassette, will sell tor loan value. 756-5027, after 4.

1982 DATSUN 280ZX. Blue and silver, T-top, leather Interior, fully loaded. Call 752-2084.

1983 CELICA GT lift back, 21,000 miles, fully loaded. Call 754-9348, after 5 p.m.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, burgundy, ti-

029 Auto Parts & Service

032 Boats And Motors

PEARSON P- 3 5 1 9 7 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S,

electra-San head, hot-cold pr ssure water with shower, furl

ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-020d or 1 946 6872.

FORMER STUDENTS of

Sandmutopla University please call 756-5628 for a reunion.

4K)7 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM CLISSON MOTORS,

Stoke* Highway 903, Used cart and trucks. We can locate the car you desire. Call 752 7636 from 10 to 6.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU GAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 30l3E.10th Street 758-0114

boN wNitehurst

PontlacChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1-800-482 8144 "HtotorlcTarboro".

013

Buick

im IUiK Us0ftir43^

Sadan. Ntw tiras, naw battery. S7S0.714 1393.

191 ittVUilk bUik. 115^'.

powar ttaaring, air, V-4, automatic tranemitslon, 84995. Call waakdays attor 5 p.m. or anytima waaktndt 754-0303. tin BICK RIOAL Limitad, a

claan,

84700

19*3 bdik ftiVT

door. Jullj(^>g|dpped'

snSKT.

n, ImM >II^M

Sllvar/gray, vary claan, with axtras. 810,500. Call AMridgt 754^3500 day; ^4-7871 night.

034 Campers For Sale

1970 BEE-LINE camper, self-contained. $1895 or best otter. 752-0708.

kM hub chtSinin In my ham*. Transportattoo nacaeeary, riW ranees, pay negotlabte, 3^ 724*. *

EkPfeRIEkCb LAOVjaff

loto ot lava to giva wM a kaap yow- chlldrtn in her homa. Full tima or port-tlm. Conva-nient, Eaat GraanviU*, 758-1443.

CIM

HAOCAbklixpa^' mothar will bahysit In her honNl weekdays. 753-5*49.

waakdays_

mother of .14 month

would Ilka to kaap childran her honia anytime. R rates. Call 7at-73U

NEW CHILD CARE Ceitom Has 4 full time openings ^

Also has 3 opwilngs for attor school. 18 months and up. Has references. Call now, 753-0173. Z WAMtfeD: PERSON to care toe

2 children In my home, 2-3 days per week. Transportation re quired, references. 758-7419.

WILL BABYSIT IN

4-5.

Monday-Friday

9377___

WOULD LIKE to keep children

in my home. 3S5-49W.

Experienced;

041 DAY NURSERY

NORTHSIDE NURSERY has

openings for children from weeks to 5 years. 20 years experience. Convenient locatidh

by Prepshlrt. Prices $25 weekiv for I; $35 w ...........

5 weekly for 2.758-5543..

044

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. Rocky Mount, 442-9424. AKCCREAM Toy Poodles. Call

758-9210 weekdays or 752-4014, nights.

AKC ESKIMO SPITZ, TO

months old. Best offer. Call 752-4517.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, 8100 females, males. 752-9327 after 4 pm.

8125;

AKC GREAT DANE pups. Harlequin, champion bloodline-For show or pet. Call 758-9463 or 342-4954.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkie, *

weeks old. female. 8350. CajI 756-4554.

BLACK AKC Dachsund puppies. 4 males, I female. Dewormed and shots. Call 744-2648, after 5 p.m. ''

COCKER SPANIEL

Three black males. 1090.

II 758-

FREE 8 WEEK OLD puppies, mixed Chesapeake and Lab, 2 black (1 female and 1 male); .1 brown female. 756-5840.

TOY POODLES. AKC regis tered for sale. Call 744 4042.

052

Administrative -

digital dash, T-tops, multi-voice warning system, 11,000 miles. Call 752 1084 after 4p.m.

1983 RENAULT Alliance. 5 speed, 24,000 miles. Take over payments, 8164 per month. 753 2614.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, GTI. Air, Cruise, AM/FM, sunroof, 29,000 miles, 87850. 757-0597, after 5 p.m.

389 1947 PONTIAC motor and transmission. 8225 or best offer. Call 752-4352.

MUST SELL; 1983 Freedom 25, fully equipped, main, jib, spinnaker, instruments, VHF. Market value equal 25k, make offer, 756-6406 or 754 9565.

1971 MARQUIS boat, motor and trailer, 15', 80 horsepower Evlnrude motor. Price negotiable. 744-4092.

BOXER puppies. Akc registered. AAales, 8150. Females, $125. 752 0708.

JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals. Campfown RV's in Ayden. Call 744 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1971 34' FLEETWING, washer,

dryer, awning, excellent condition, $7500. Cain-52? 2734.

LOCAL manufacturing firm Is seeking an aggressive individual to fill the position of department manager for it's electroplating department Qualified applicants should nimum of i

have a mlnli

5 years

supervisory experience and possess outstanding organizational and communicational

skills. Excellent company in centive plan and benefit package. All replies held In strict confidence. Send resume rtment Manager, P.O. Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

to Departn Box 7338,

053

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Manufacturing firm has a challenging position availabl for someone with at least f years experience in accounting, typing of SO words per minute accurately and some experience using a computer. Must be a self-starter and a strong organizer. Good pay and benefits. Call for an appointment 75^2111, extension 251.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed Lanier word processing skills. Legal secretarial experience necessary. Reply to Legal Sec retary, PO Box 1 947,

retary, PO Bo Greenville, NC 27835.

PRODUCTION SCHEDULING

Clerk. Local industry has an opening for someone with at least 2 years computer expert-ence and typing of 50 words per minute accurately. Must be well-organized and able to communicate well with other*. Call 752-2111, extension 251 for an appointment.

SECRETARY And Recep tionist. Full time for construe tion company. Apply at Farrlor 8. Sons Inc., 244 West', Farmville, NC, 753-2005.

SENIOR CLERK. Duties In

elude typing, accounts payable processing, receptionist, an;

swer telephone, computer data entry. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply in persdB at Sin .......

iimpson Industries (N<^) Inc., Industrial Boulevard;

Greenville, NC 27834.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1-Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

WORK available:;

We have assignments for: Senior Typists (55 wpm) jc

Word Processors -z

Data Entry Operators Medical Transcriptionists Please call for an appointment. -

758-6610

Anne's Temporaries Inc. =

054 Help Wanted Medical

ULL-TIME LPN needed for medical office. Send Resume to Medical Office, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834. OCCUPATIONAL THRAPIST

needed for multi-disciplinaiw private practice in North Eaqb ern NC. 4-10 days par montb with full time posslbilltias. Contact Mike Hlllis, 238-3334. -PHYSICAL THERAPIST

03* Cycles For Sale

MAGLINER 3 bike trailer. Was $400 now $400. Stans Cycle Cantor, Inc. 7S7-(U*2.

19*1 HONDA 750 CUSTOM

Excellent condition. Low mileage. Extras. SI525.757-3034.

1981 4S8 YAMAHA, Maxim parts bike, good engine, low mileage. $500 or best otter. 754 3944.

1981 458 YAMAHA Special.

(Sood condition, low mileage.

$1,000.754-4790 after 3 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

1953 CHEVROLET

truck. Runs good. It 752 7223.

mrtRTORcrr

S"SI!

truck with packer body. Fair coition and will accept bast

offer. Call 752 0840.

1973 FRD 1^181 Hangar.

Call 7M-

Excattofit condition.

M24.

1*73 OMC ttUtk. *900. (!all

aftorS,7fi-3751.

79 66tvma:hiir-

carpotod and panalad, V * angina, cruise contrW, delay wiptrs, air, AM/FM radio, now tiraa, *I900. Call 754-134* avtnlngs and waakandi.

1**4 6ATtk long bt'.

AM/FM itoreo, whH# Mtor

tiros, tow mlMage. Iwavy^i^

bumper, nka condition. 754-0452, attor Ip.m,

needed tor Private practice North Eastorn NC. 4-15 da* per month with full time possibilities. Padlatric back ground praforrod but no ossen flal. Beginning salary 811/hour., ContactMiko Hillls, 238-3334. 41

$*eHch THliUFiTr

for multi-disciplinary priva practica In North Eastorn Ni Full or part-timo available,

Padlatric back ground prai-> ferrtd- Beginning salary *ts/hbur. Contact Mike HIIHs, 238-3334.

YOU Akt ikANto!.

ara a caring, enthusiastic,

and axparienced dent:

working I hint

assistint. Excaltant working conditions. Please sand resume to: Dental Assistant, PO Bax 189, Ayden, NC 2*513.

OSS

Help Wanted '

Miscellaneou*

AVON Ras openings plus 3 jwaystoaam. Call 758-315*.

>vaysto*am. fcKKl*R nEIEo,

(KEEPER NEEDED, llV t posting, accounting and viible. sand resume to

cludM racetva

Boekkaaper, P.O. box Growivilto.NC 27*34. bSLlVIKY PtRioi'7i**dtd

174,

at Ernie's Famous Subs, *n South Memorial Orive. Ir tarvltws batwaen

' J

Monday-Thursday, must be andwlllti

ling to take polygraph. MMEvjrdTklki'-wTrtora^

production. Wa train houi*' mllars. For detail* wrhe:

p!o.

). Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23*010

LAidfTgBv mf mi

ixporlincod MT or MLT noodtd 2 ooys por wotfft

lys por wotfft minimum, somo ovoning* days

or wookonds. Call Frances R4r spass. Chowan Heapltal Inq. 1 4*2 *451. Extontton 2SS, EOE.

spass. Chowan

SLI MNeffK/itrM 'Kr

baHaii Mvarm

fot* tnfflNt ttt*0rwn.^Clt

3SM*.

s5fiXoirm*Ka"F51F

iitr firm. Call 74* 2tS2.. r1, iKulL Yime poaHteM

av.SNF Icr (McMng ognilofl Hbma. Laadar in long ttrm cara, iMlu dtiflcatod mdlvMw-ali;'' Intoraatkd bt poalHm ra-qyjring ttw flliunon of a wldo ef prgfaaihimil tMllt. Campatitiva talary itR banafita. Contact Becky Haatbigt at Graanvllla Villa, 7-4tar

sOtVaiV itIb6

local Mlat coiMtructlon firm. Ecaltant working condltlcm. gc^, banafits, ailary com-maaurata with past axperlaiK and ability. Ex<tlaflt typist a nwM. 1 girl office. Send resume to-saies manager, P.O. Box *, Graanvilia, NC27I34.

flLK^HONi "THVeYOTs for 3 to 4 woakt to The NtwGraanyille City rectory. Must have neat, tag-ibia handwriting with a pleasant talephona voice and enjoy contact with the public. Re-quWes at laast 25 hours per waek working in your own home, if this is the job for you sand name, address and tale-pHbna number In your own hMwrItIng to Surveyors, PO Bbk 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED, Department head for Junior Sportswear at Brody's downtown. Pleasant co-workers, no night work, if voo like young fashions, mature rtd dependabie. See Mrs. Bailey at Brody's Downtown.

WE WILL NEED experienced secretary for - our i person oNice. Duties inciude iight bookkeeping. Must be seif starter. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. box 174, Greenville, N 27834.

MS Fbtm CcMMllt

tractpr wHh dhc, braUng id coHtvttor. Asklng 12M. 7S3*ai74attar4b.m.

MAsikV

combint.

piitfawBi

, . Bh heads, field >, rum great. 8t24n. CaP

itM DOk 2 tone tradi. 5 spaed, 12 sat grain faady. Good for hauting grain or firewood. SIOOO. Call 752-7223. t.

OM FURldiTURE

SitovMLL i^A iLEif^kk and racilner. Excaiiant comfl-tion. 8200. Cali after 4:38 p.m. 3S5A83.

LNIL "Nril*Ak sofa; high quality brand. baauHful condition, $150.753-2081.

AURNlfilfk EI ALfe:^ 752-4312.

MHFmBrTIisrTiHSH sofa, blue and green floral, traditional, excellent condRion, $250. Blue velvet chair, tufted back,' exceilenf condition, $40. Magnavox stereo, like new, $150.7-41i7etter4p.m.

0S7 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTOMOTIVE :: TECHNICIAN

DOE TO EXPANDING Service Business we are in need of an Aotomotive Technician with car tools and experience preferred. Top base salary plus com-mAsion, paid holidays, sick dfs and up to 3 weeks vacation, plus excellent benefits and hospitalization. See Steve BrJIey at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 754-1135.

COMMUNICATIONS

Radio/microwave technician or engineer experience. PCC license required. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Communications Engineer, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRYWALL MECHANICS,

metal stud framers, drywall hangers and finishers. Experienced only. Apply Edgecombe Hospital, Highway 44, Tarboro, NC. See Mr. Lassiter.

electronic technician:

Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-,4433.

059 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pairwork, etc. 10 years experi ence In construction. Call 754 4294 after 4.

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, floor re pairs, tile board. No job too small. 744 2457or 752 1920.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. 3Q

ears experience. Reply to Job feeded, PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27835.

fKeEv yes free cleaning services throuohout 1985. For more information call 1-944 0409, (Kelly M. Girls).

GDTTER INSTALLATION,

also all types of painting. Free estimates. 754 4812

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 75 4842, Robert Price.

MAID SERVICE: Dependable college students will clean house weekly or as needed Reasonable rates, have refer entes. Call Karen or Susan 752 4391.

NORTH PITT BUILDERS

752 7842. We Build for less!

PAINTING inferior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guaranteed, 14 years experience. Fri estimates. Call 754-4873 after 4 p.m.

PAINTING/PLASTER Repair Interior or Exterior, free estmales. Convenient terms. Call Paint Pros at 758 4155.

PLUMBING, HEATING,

carpentry, general home and office repair. Call 758-5198.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost Whatever the job. If you can't or don't want to do it, call Wrightservice at 754-2719. ^sk for Ben or please leave a message.

WOULD LIKE to do small business bookkeeping. Work includes ledger, payroll, billing, quarterly taxes. 752-5737 after 5pm. _

MAHOGANY dining room table. Call 754-7779 aer 4:38.

ONE TWIN BED $58, triple dresser $75, double ifresser $75, old school desk 835, or best offer. All In good condition. Call 758-2085.

jmsrmmnfssrss^

Larae cross-over type cen-stnictod by Abel. Used one fflonm. Per Ford Rangsr or Chevy S'W. Goo mioSty locks and letches. orsiTalso bod maf for Ranaar truck. 148,88. Call 355-2288 afior 7 p.m.

and chair, 8208. i

. bod, $m. One 34 voiumo setof Encyciopodia Britannka, 8280. 1 yollew chair, $20. I Banliwood rackar, 830. 754-1188 AftvpiTI.

OllR LARGi men pot, four IfS Cadillac wheel rims, one 1982 Buick rim. Call 752-5839.

SSTOnFFTriSrWfi*:

Holds 4, self contained, $2400 wilt deliver. Call 7-1232 days or 754-5097.

miTTEiTTrrm

It, S200. Call Pate,

POOL tABLi clearance sble, used, damaged and discontinued tables, cm 1 800-722 1434. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. 4 p.m.

PORTABLE BEARCAT

Scanner, 4 channel with recharger, excellent condition. $100. Call 752.7223.

light gold, : feet, call

MO FOR SALE

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sunday. February 24, 1:30 p.m. Selling lots of oak, walnut and mahogany furniture; glassware, clocks, lamps and lots of other ifems too numerous to print. If you have items to sell, contact us. Auction to be held at VFW Post #7032, Mumtord Road, Greenville, NC. Auction held by George T. Hawley. NCAL 74. Phone 758 5449 or 758 1882.

CASH PAID FOR, Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps,

fllassware and all household terns. Call days, 758 5449 nights, 758-1882. _

042

Auctions

f|R all your auction naeds codtact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.. 944 6007.

084 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AL'L TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. $a. 758 8962

I8lae and kEAtfS All hard wood split and to bum. 875 per cord red. 2 cords minimum. JliUmy Bryant, 1-798 0751

PREWOOO FOR SALE. 85 a

kwd, you cut. $25 a load, we cut. $391 cut and hauled. 758 7402 or

killEilIfD ior sale; 752-4419, aHar5p.m.

Clhnan. 754 5730

William

uw FifWob t* s^il

Cin 752 4420 or 752-8847, after 8 p.m

alk ^iRIillpOO. $45 hail cusd, ipllt, stacked and deliv e ed Call 754 7703

.^IREWDD for sale, ell

RECLINEN FOR SALE:

Brown, excellent condition, asking $125.754-3045.

REFRIGERATOR, 890. 30'^ Electric stove, 8100. 25" color TV, 8145. Sears dryer or whirlpool washer, like new, 8125 each. GE 10" color TV like new, $125. Sofa, 840. 744-4929.

RlFiliGfr

Kenmore. 15.1 cubic 754-9744, after 4 p.m. RSPOSSiSb ~ lertriS;; vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Cell Dealer 754-4711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

7S MoMIb

Fqr

W X Hi 3 bidmem. t biSi furafsMi, M5/nwnth. Cell 355^2388.

ins D X 40,12 X

addtUon, peHfy furnlsiuM, 758-4197; afUsr 5:10. asking S4SOO,negeNebie.

bedry. 2 befhi. extreTck

dcrplnnM on acre l*t. Surrounded by plenty of large trees this aHrectlve home of fers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, m baths, heatpump, covered cement front porch and covered patio, ditachoil heated

093

KIES

ismmaism

leased and XBH square feel which n be used for commercial er elorage purposes. Priced below tax vaiw at oidy $141,088. CENTURY 21 B. Farbes. 758-2121 er 7574538.

Kbmivt lUtiNEss Brokafs-lnWrasled in Iming or selllm A business Coll^ confMbntipl interview. 155 7300.

JUST REDUCED and plead to selh lical Molorcycie franchise with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with ep proximetoly 4000 square feet, uill Bus Dunn at Alfhidge and I, 754-3500 or nights,

compietely yard. $22,500. Call Mavis ButH

Mated garago fencefTbeS

yard. i

758-8455.

1988 tONNk MOBILE Home, 52 X 12, only 8495 down, will move and sat up. Call 756-0333

1988 SliULti, 14x70, 2 beWbom, underplnnod, storm windows, small eguity end assume loan. Call between 9 and 5,758-3084, ask for ScoH.

OAK WOOD FOR ULE. 840 for

seasoned with tree lighter wood piWoed. 754 9193.

OK WOOD for sale Reverend David Denlelt. 758 SS35.

raSONED OAK, Beech and H^kory,

, 850 cord. Call 757-

EASNRO 6R GREIN Oak

waed.$40.752 2it.__

SOLID OAK S5 or mixed hardwoods, $75. 2 cords rrmlmum. Cut end delivered. Aleo haul logs. 8125 a load. Levi Oglesby, 798-9811

SOFA FOR SALE: 75" blue corduroy, 8200.756-5217.

WHITE WICKER bedroom suit Call 752-0151 days; 758-0471 nights.

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

A BUNCH OF US CRAZY folks are having a huge Yard sale, Saturday morning, all kinds of stuff, driftwood,' antiques, cactus, etc. 2411 East 4th Street.

GARAGE SALE On Highway 43 South at Hollywood Crossroads. 8a.m.-2p.m.

JARVIS MEMORIAL Clothes line /3 price sale, Saturday 23rd, Wednesday 27th. Clothes line will be closed until 13th March.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse flea market next to Pepsi Cola plant. Open Saturday 7 until.

LOTS OF TOOLS, floor lacks, body tools, acetylene torch and all accessories; storage shelves and work bench; 4x8 utility trailer, car ramps, air hoses, porta-powers, 4x8 Brunswick pool table with all accessories, household items, Saturday, 8 a.m.. Highway 33, 5 miles from Hastings Ford, turn right at Country Place, 202 Country Road, 752 1401. And much more.

MOVING SALEI RaHan living room group, Bassett loveseat and chair, lamps, rugs, chairs.

dishes. Antique clothes and more. Saturday, February 23, 9:00 1:00.1204 Franklin Drive.

MOVING SALE; Everything must go. Including, sofa, excellent condition, office desk and swivel chair, lawn mower, clothes, and much more. Saturday. 109 North Library Street. 8 a.m. until.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET,

Highway 264 east. Open each Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Inside dealer space now available. 752 1400 or 1-944-2121.

YARP/GARAOE Sale, Rain or Shine, Lake Ellsworth, 3200 Briarcliff Drive, Saturday 8-12, 2 families. Racing bike, 20" bike, 5 piece kids bedroom set, toys, clothes, kitchen appliances, much more.

YARD SALE: Sunfish sailboat, rowboat. Go-cart, plow, lazyboy, furniture, etc. Saturday, 9-5,103 Lamoni Road.

YARD SALE: 8 a.m. 400 Maple Street, Miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE: Furniture, drapes, men's, women's children's clothes, miscella neous. 10 a.m, 304 Park Avenue, Ayden. 744-3412.

YARD SALE. Appliances, col lectibles, etc. Saturday, 9:00 until. 207B East 13th Street.

072 Livestock

AT STUD AQHA Roy Sho Count, 1980 Chestnut, blaze face and two socks. Outstanding pedigree. First year standing in North Carolina. Produces excellent halter and pleasure prospects. Culture required. 8400. Kayron C. Mason, Bath, 944 4821 or 946-0092.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES for sale: 1*3 year old registered quarter horse, 1, 4 year old registered quarter horse, 1 appaloosa, 1 Palamino. Horses broke and sound ready to ride, call 752-0334 or 744-2319.

074 Miscellaneous

ALMOST NEW green 17.2 cubic foot GE refrigerator/freezer, $300. Call 757 3092after 5p.m

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, 819.95. Mobile home skirting, 83.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7()61

SHINGLES, 812.50 Square; 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 87.95; 1/2" Reject Plywood, 84.95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16', 82.50. Complete line of buHdIng materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

TIME SHARE CONOO, 2 weeks at Fairfield Harbor, golf, tennis, swimming, boating, horseback riding, can be seen week of March 10.754-2753.

BURROUGHS L5000 posting machine In excellent condltiqn Reasonable offer. 758-2113 Monday Friday 9-S.

CAB PROTECTORS for

Chevrolet, GMC and Ford pickup trucks. $70 each. Others available soon. AAanufactured by original manufacturers. Toot's Used Cars and Repairs. 744 3774.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re eelved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

COPY MACHINE, by Mica excellent condition, 8500. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland.

OURO-THERM fireplace Insert with blower and glass doors, $150. Traditional full mantel, 875.355 2329.

ELECTROLUX vacuum claanar for sala. Excellant condition. $25(j. 752-2240.

FIELO SAfrD, ragular sand,

1. Call 752 4010

and mortar sand

or 752-3701.

FOR SALE; 2 cemetery plots at PInawood Memorial Park. Prices nagotlabla. Call,752 5999 between 9 and 5.

FO* iAtl: 'Hitaciii:iS*7?M itareo casaotte unit, axcallant condition, 8150. Call 744-2329 avtnings

FOIf^SALEi Vinyl jmIIw;, gooi condition. Alio,, Bar bell i^all 744-2329 evenings.

) accessories. Tar Road rita. 754 9123.

|R SALS. Oak and or anytime. 758 4540

U rOR SAlI- 830 per . . Call 7<*11 Or75t40l7 illme

GRANDFATHER Clack salt. Howard Millar, Ridgeway Pearl and Sath Thomas. 20-50% off. Elano and Organ DItlrlbu tors, Graenvllla, 355-3002.

TWO CAPTAIN'S chairs for van conversions, 8180. Crate amp, 8100. Call 758^276.

VHS OWNERS earn free tape. Need person to tape local news programs. Call 415-775-3470 collect Monday,

WANT TO BUY, high chair, boys clothes, ages 1-3 years. 7M-7279.

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT, 8100, Red and White shortbed campertop, 850. 15' boat trailer. 758 4836, after 4p.m.

1981 OAXWOOD, 2 badrioom, central air, washar/dryer, dishwasher, already sat up in very nice park, no down payment, assume loan. Call 752-0025 or 754-0118 after 4 p.m

1982 TWO BEDROOM, 2 full bath. Conner home, electric central heat; air, in excap-tionally good shape, no money down, just take over payments of 8244. Must be qualiiied to assume loan. 1-944-4141, must ask for Mike.

1985 PARKWAY - 14x52. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. .Payments as low as 8172.355-2302.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.88. Greenville Column dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4068.

Llt ok uv your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A MaHcettng Consul tants. Serving frie Soufheastern United State. Greenville. N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

MILE NOM UPFlY and hardware butineu. Escellent profH racord. Owner retiring, information discussed in office only, call lor appointment now. CENTURY it a. Forties, 754 2121 er 757-0530.

104 OWNtemtN^S

JACUiikl-ri ^atlb, tw btdnnme, J^inaia dKk. tii* square feet. Traetgpe eufe-dMsien. Appraiaad 85I.OOO. Call 757-2897 daV. 3S-M MaMs.

mi8f

2inia Excat

__________ExcaBent floor plan!

Great assumable loan! Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nIgM* 7SA5S94.

07A Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

4X8 BRUNSWICK pool table with balls and sticks and many extras. Excellent condition. 8500.752-1401.

84000 WORTH OF NEW l=lea Market supplies to be sold at cost because owner had Heart Attack. 758-3423.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BUYER'S SPECIAL. Just 2 available. Immediate delivery on a beautiful 14x45 3 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished with washer/dryer for less than 8200 a month. Bring b copy of this ad and get a bonus gift when you buy a new home. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 754-9874.

DOUBLEWIDE 24x40 Ra nel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 821,000. Call 752 4577.

LET US HELP YOU sell your mobile home! Triangle AAobile Home Brokers, 752 0549.

TWO BEDROOM 14x45, 1983 Oakwood mobile home with central hat and air, washer and dryer. 752-7921.

USED MOBILE HOMES tor

sale; Call 752-0549.

10 X SO, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 82900. Call Triangle Mobile Home Brokers, 752-0549.

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, stove and refrigerator, set-up at Hollybrook Estates. Call 758-0745.

12 X 45, FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, extra clean, new carpet, $3750. Call 744 4575.

12.75% FINANCING on sected double wides at Conner Homes. Call 754^333.

12X60 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, l'/3 bafhs, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at 8131. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302.

077 Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLARANCE

Sale. New pianos 8888, used pianos 8199. New organs 8999, used organs 8495. New Grand Plano 84995, used Steinway grand 81995. AH grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-4002.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

Piano with bench, excellent condition, 753-3352.

080 Woodstoves

DARE IV wood burning stove in excellent condition, 8300. Call 355-2117.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert. Perfect condition. Hardly used. Call 752-4080, evenings, 754 8759.

tRAlLEA I^ARK for sale by owner. 4.95 acres, 2 rental trailers, 5 lot spaces occupied, call 754-9228.

$500-$700-$900

PERWEEK

Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-tlthe/part-tlme depending on area. Call collect person to person for Mr. Rich ^details. 415-982-0395.

$65,000 1ST YEAR $85,000THE 2ND

Yes, I earned this and you can too. I had no experience and no training in this field but I needed to make money. Fan tastic retirement product, everybody needs. Requires ambition, drive, ability to work alone with a positive attitude. It cdh happen to you. Individuals will be selected in your area soon. Call collect 919-291-0927 to arrange a personal interview.

108 FRrmsForSRle

12,480 pounds. Call 784e2M after 2pm.

TORACCO POUNDS for Mie. Call 758 4411 or 752-4017 anytime.

99 ACRE Frent Road Ferm. Tobacco, com, soybean, peanuts and cotton. 82,000 per acre-on St. Peter Road in Pactolus township. Call 752 40 at nioM or call coilact during the aai 237-2194. Wilson._

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre PIft County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranter's Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland and 7444 pounds tobacco. 8124,500. 50% existing financing. Call now. 87500.00 annual income plus ro4d front lots available. Call Realty World, Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or Richard Allen, 754-4553.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Old

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. FURNITURE STRIPPING and sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise. 754-9123.

096 Home Improvement

PRUETT'S PAINTING. A 1

house and mobile home painting. Free estimates. 746-3667.

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE; Building on 244 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 744-4127.

FOR SALE: Fisher woodstove insert with blower. Used 1 season. 8500. Phone 756 4071.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHARLES CHIPS, a major snack food manufacturer has immediate openings in the Greenville area for distributors. Openings include both wholesale and home delivery routes. For futher Information and consideration, please mail resume to Sales Director, Charles Chips, Box 556, Mountville, PA 17554. EOE

12X40 TAYLOR. Already set up, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, new furnace and carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air, 8x10 front deck. Shown by appointment only. Call 758 5884 0T1 472 0350.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINQS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61T6

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE -

Opportunity available in this area. Low investment, ottering maximum returns in the rewarding field of personnel placement. Our franchise members can show you this proven success! Interested? Contact Franklin Taylor, I-392 2550 or write Franchise, P.O. Box 4144, Wilmington NC 28404. Please include phone number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet retail space. 600 Arlington Boulevard. Present tenant re locating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758 7474.

1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

3,200 SQUARE foot, 14' ceiling, paved and lit parking lot, located behind The Outdoor Shop on highwy 33, 8400/month. Call 752 0241 or 752 4406, ask (or Jerry. _

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of $285. From 9 to 6 call 754 4289, ask for Tim; After 4 p.m. call 757-3998.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, all appliances, recently remoueleu. Priced in the low J30's. Call 757 1173.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You Must See -1 Must Sell"

1980 SUNBIRD, automatic transmission, sun roof, air conditioning, vinyl top.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN 32,000 miles, new paint. (Good buy)

CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE for the antique lover.

NEW GE WASHER & DRYER. Top of the

line, save over $300.

SEARS STEREO. Save over $200.

CALL 757-3960

POR sAl: 75 collectible dollti 8125 or best, mlKellaneou Httns. Alao doUble bod. 815. Call 7S8-4375afttrSp.m.

GARDEN Plots tor rent wilhkiclty limits. Call 751 1973.

olMEEAL irrctRi'c

Hotpoint portable dishwasher. 3 years old. 8125. Call 754 5937

Odb UtED APPLIANCES: Washtn and dryar,8l00 and up. S. G. Williams Repair S|kh>. 744 3391.

INSTANT CASH

loans on a buying TV's.

Slereao, camtrat, lypewrlttri, gold A illvar. anything tiM of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 751-3444

JERtbO lA$SIC Acrylic pe, 8 person, all pumps, heaters and filter Included Excellent conditioA. muil tell, 83708 1 43( 8391

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brckvn. tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles. 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4

door. White with wine interior. Loaded. 18.369 miles. Like new.

1984 Datsun 300ZX Turbo

Coupe 5 Speed, Champagne, Loaded

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Silver, black interior, soft top. 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering. 6231 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Graphite, black leather interior, 5 speed, loaded. Like new.

1984 Honda Accord 4 door,

white. 5 ^ed. blue interior, baded 1984 Honda Accord Bronze. 3 door, LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 door. LX, 5 speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 doori LX. automaric.

1984 Volvo 760 TDA - Black

with beige leather Interiot; 18.869 miles

1984 Volvo 760 TGO - Black

with red leather interior. 4 speed. 14,261 miles.

1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown wtth beige vckwi interior, 4 speed. 12.157 miles.

1984 Renault Encore 3 door. wlne.S^ed, ah. 5200 miles ^983 Fold Escort GL Wagon

Medium bkie with blue cloth intertor, automatic, air condition. 33.648 miles,

1983 Olda Custom Cruiser

Wagon * V/-8. bbe, blue cloth intertor. 21,202miles, like new..

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel. 4 speed. Black. Ian leather Interior. 43,790 miles, badtd 1983 Honda Accord 3 door, bkic. 5 speed. 28,869 mile*.

1983 Honda Accord 4 door,

beige, automatic, 29.227 miles

1983 Honda Accord 3 door.

silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4

X4. be^e. 4 speed. 38.000 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel - 4 dwr

white. Wue interior, automatic. 29.850 miles

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded, 33,143 miles. A puff

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door,

red, 5speed, 41,405miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door,

white. 4 speed. 46,319 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver Automatic.

1982 Honda Accord 3 door

Brown. 5speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door,

wtne. 5speed.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour.

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door 4

cylinder, 4 speed, 4x4 White with black interior Very Clean.

1981 Volvo 2 door. Bertone coupe Black, tan leather interbr, automatic, 23.531 miles

1981 Cadillac Seville - Diesel 4 door, blue, 47.524 miles, loaded 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited. White. 36,835 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Citation 2

door, while. 4 speed.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Beige, sunroof A beauty.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado -

Dtesel, dove gray, loaded. 43,000 miles, like new

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup

Silver. 5 speed, camper shell. 47,300 miles.

1980 AMC Concord 2 door,

blue, automatic

1980 Subaru GL Wagon

Beige. 5 meed

1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove

gray, loaded. T-lops. 51.000 rriiles

1979 Plymouth Volare - 4 door

Cream, automatic, air, 6 cylinder A puff 1979 Cherokee Chief 2 door. V-8. automatic

1978 Olds Toronado

Brougham. While, blue velour interior, sunroof.

1978 BMW 3201 2 door, green, 4 speed.

BobBaiixjur

VQIMyAMC/Jeep/Renault

8. Mt-nitiiirii

(iret/iiviflt* a55*7200

107 Farms For Lease

FARM WITH MJNW pounds tobacco. 200 acres total. 1-523-3562.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-3551.

WANTTO LEASE OR

BUY TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 754 3827 days 756-3732 nights.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 754 4434.

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY

estate. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home on almost 3 acres. Plenty of trees. Don't miss seeing this one, call now. CENTURY 21 B, Forbesi 754-2121 or 757 0530.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with Williamsburg decor, high quality carpeting and beautiful parquet floors, chair railing almost throughout, large deck, split rail fence. Mid 840 s. 754-8444 anytime.

AYDEN. 12% VA loan assumption. Featuring 2 bedroom, fenced in back yard. Workshop, 824,900. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland for more information. 756-3500 or nights, 756-5716.

"ABSOLUTE PERFECTION!"

Rambling ranch home in Farmville featuring expansive entertaining areas and prestigious location! Three bedroom, 2'/i baths. Buyer's delight! 880's. Nancy Dudley,. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chxowimly Parts & Service Service S Parts. 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682 8103

Welcome Aboard! ^

An apartment you'll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen '

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

Office Hours: M-F 9-5:30 Sat & Sun 1-5 p.m ..

DffflRivery

ESTATESV.^

752!4225

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

The DaHy Beflwctof. OravtUe.

Frtdaw. February 22,198a 21

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

iiK HASiws ram

7.9%

Trio

7.9% discount 7.9% down 7.9% APR financing'

on FORD RANGERS

*With Approved Credit from Ford Motor Credit

INCLUDING THE ALL NEW CAROLINA EDITION

Equipment: /

Sliding rear window Bush guard .

Fog lamps Body side rails Chrome rims Limited edition body striping Low mount Western mirrors Air conditioning AM/FM stereo Rear step mount Power steering and brakes Headliner package

20 Rangers to choose from and more on the way!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

Our Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

SYSTEM

CHRYSLER

COHOMATlON

Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

assures your vehicle Is repaired correctly the FIRST TIME!

59.95

Front Disc Brake Job

Complete

Includes repladBfl p8ids, true rotore end Inspection of hydraulic syatem.

Most Front Wheel Drive Care

756-0186

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler*PtyinouthDodge-Peugeolt

GrcenvMc. N.C. ' 3401 S. Memorial Drive

22 Th Dailyltette6tof.Qrnvm<>N.a y Frtd^JF^reWY^J^

ft^haaAAA CaIa

HH awwt fM INIM IfM^

FiiM inor --

,' oetttow, rt-io u*^ an, 3 tMdroonw. laryt ' room, t Mtn. re -

7SHAM M70.

CLASSIFIED DIIHAY

1M HenFerSslo

S3rtrR.&"j^

M homt iMhm Iht

^ dwjyWg

mnm 2 lOe "'.Ta'V"''

witti tky^ UB. tW klte^ with nook aru HJ.w^ $7S.e00. m*. CENTURY 21 BMsRMlty.7S*4M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

Ml lUiHMPofS**

fpwt buy on tM> ihm M)M bcertlin a HvMg

74M<n.

AMILAT I*

thia cevntry >armhoua^

mSSrnTJ'SSJSi

ir.v,vrar3

{draomc. 2Vi I*)*'.2S oorch and ryar dack and Stuaia woodad lot. S74,f00. Call KX^Xoaal^rM-OtS or SMrloy Morrlion 7S6.6343.

- GBl HUnNa Roat-

to^^-tMVaHytRMtt

rara^5BiT@B5iiy

malntalnad homo ^^th om hardMfoad fioora and U^ly

llfhtlnfl fixturoa offart Wllliimaltul-fl charm. A chaarfM kitchan rlU aach morning, roc ' tdlng now

yg charm, a mwlUf^yov . rooanflv radona now dlanwamr.

da^ MH Ina. 0,. .

CENTURY 21 Baaa Raalty,

cscsnrTHrEiTo^

OU fWlfciltE OEALTYlt

10ldlyo

3SS-73001

WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS

speed

I your raal eatata

AAFEbAlL HOME, sou^

too good to ba trua? You muat MO tMa 12 aguara toot ranch largo lot In a quiot

nalghborhood. Contalna larg t^ kitchon, 3 ">2

living room and a lar

dan^ lll"tl!">.?!3S?Dv

Mil at $34,0. hn. CENTURY

alHMot. Locatod witoln walklM diatanco of all WIntarvllla achoola thIa charming homo oftora ataata ot tha country that ahouM ploaM avaryona with tha country bug! Faatwoa lam toyor, all formal araaa, country kitchon/dan comblnat^, 4 bodrooma, 1V4 batha vy% VA loan oaaumptlon awallabte at^ ownar financing on part of

aoulty. Don't let thia ana Mt ^y - $42,900. Call Aavla Butta Realty 7SI-04SS or Elalna

21 Bau Raalty. 7544444. AiSUMAlLE non Rua^d

Troiano 7544344 CkY Akb OUIET location

II Hbmm

WSST

Ihia oMMllonl

mmr flMB hi

2to ban. homo,

$42.000. CEN porbaa, 7S4-2121 757*.

IXCLsIv LiViNiSr lauao* toot of qafy_^

quality conatouc-tlon faaturly unl.qua 3 bodroom, 2% bath layoiit. rqom. tiaa hMtllator flraplace,

Wldgo A Sutharland,

Excalitnt . ... tha city.

-II ahopping facfi

ittoa. Thara are 3 bamxna. I'/y

sffa. homo in

It to all I

m MBUiiFrSlR

your incotha

loM than t2*,0fld yog cm awMM thia loan wHh no guaH-Mng. Low down payn^

^3 badroomti full. baRb

tai^^7SI44SS Jana BuHa ITAltnF

homo for

yoyr famllyl Groat room wl^ tliylaco, - " -

FHA-iff^'ltowni^

3 bdrolM. jVk and moro. Poealhte

battw, kitchan dining combina

and imitlwrlond, 754-3100 nlghto,3$$-25M.

miiA

gii'altfiod buyar. 145,000. CENTURY 21 6. F<

2I21757-0S30.

TTl

AFFORDABILITY

I contotoorary lad lot. A groat 'armor'a Homo

loan. 3 bodrooma, 2 bathrooma CtoM to hospital. 757 0007.

This 2 story traditional 3 bedroom, livlngroom, saparato family room on larga lot.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Toyota Supra .

Dark blue with dark blue leather interior, loaded, one owner, low mileage, like new

1984 Datsun300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice.

1984 Honda Civic . ^ ...

1500-S. 2 door liftback. Red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM sterep cassette, n.OOOmiles, like new.

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red with black interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver with gray velour interior, automatic, sunroof, loaded, clean, low mileage.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX c

White with red cloth interior. T-tops, 5 speed, loaded, like new, 28,000 miles, one owner.

1983 AMC Jeep C>7 Renegade

Red with black interior, black soft top, 32,000 miles, one owner, real nice.

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 26,000 miles, looks new, one owner.

1983 BuickEiectra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1982 Buick Riviera ^ .

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. Clean.

1982 Honda Accord m ^

2 door. Liftback. Medium blue with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Nice.

1982 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, loaded, T-tops, real nice, one owner.

1982 Buick Regai , ^ ,

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interwr, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 Oids 98 Regency

1 4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. [Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner,] clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx . .

4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior U speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles.

, 1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Chevroiet Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car. Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown with tan interior. 4 speed, air,

1 AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

11982 0idsFirenza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.

11981 Olds 98 Regency _

4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. Loaded. 56,000 miles, .clean.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

4 door. Light blue with light blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean.

1981 Chevroiet Citation

4 door. Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior,

I automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, nice.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

I 4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 transmission, air condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

11981 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Gray and silver with gray cloth interior, automatic and sunroof. Loaded, one owner, nice car.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean.

1980 Datsun 310-GX

2 door, dark brown with tan velour interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed. Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles, one owner.

1980 Toyota Tercel . ^

2 door, light blue with light blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, one owner, clean.

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, dark green, dark green vinyl interior, loaded, clean.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior,

I automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

11979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, white with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver with blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, GL package, one owner, clean.

HKH

not

ABUre

Poulble NC Housing. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and SolWland, 754-3500 or 754-

5714.__

DO YOU TREASURE ganafow room dimonslons, stylo to graclousnass aptentv? Soa tols one-time opportunity. Three iMdrooms. 2V baths, huge laml-lw room and adiacent sun ron. Over 3000 square feet. $91,500. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ^ Southerland, 754-3500; nights 754-5594.

DON'T WAITI Call now on mis 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, kitchen and formal area .brick ranch located on Falrvlew Way In Greenville cIom to and city schools. $70 s. Hignlte Realtors 757-1949 anytlmal

ACRESn

EDWARDS

bedrooms, 1'A baths.

3 miles

SSt to Greenville. Low $50's Call after4:30,750-7901.

ELEGANT WITH COUN^

charm - a must to see, this 2000

Plus home with 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, convenient kitchen with bullt-lns, nook, formal dining room tot the spacious areal room with fireplace and a Targe

754-5805,754-4391, nigh

If you have it. the Anny can help you bring it out, develop it and get you started on your career.

The Army has over 300 skills to choose from. Many technical, many with civilian job appli-1 cations.

To find out which skill youd like to try for, stop by or call.

SSG Tate 756-9695

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FXIHvTllE

bedroom, l bath . homo on a wooded

tortor home. Former Hsumptlon. 3V,SM..^Call tury 21 Tipton and Assoctatos, 754-4010. Nights, Barbara Tipton, 754^2421.

Now the bast

In a Twin Ctoki, Brookhlll Cannon Court eondemlnhim townhoma. Low down paymorrt, no cloaing costs! Monthly payment could be tots ttan

row proiant ront. Call today, or more Information.

urYlh .......-

moro affordablo. One Groanvllle's flnt T{^

attractive newly constriKted heme offers ptenW of elbow family.

lS^fyour'tomly.Sf^tow

orat room with firaplaco and french

doors to patio, kitchon with breakfast arw, lun<^ room, master bftoroom jtoth dressing area and full bath

doSitoSlrs" 3 bedrooms a^ full bath uostairs, '/i bath for

, BEDROOM, m both, brirt ranch with large dk to 24)

gasfs,'*S^mardlng room a^ foyer that feature^ harJw<^

detached rim. Priced In the low $50's.^aTr'54-5414 after 4

flooring $124,500. Call Ntavls Butts Realty 758-0455 or Elalna Trolano754^

LIVNI

p.m.forap^ntmant. ._

WE HAVE 10.7% NC HOUSING

GREAt COUNTRY . _

Must see this ranch style home

with 3 large bedrooms to 2 full baths. Kitchen offers lots to

beautiful custom cabinets and breakfast area. Great room

with fireplace, well landsc^ patio area, and structod double

this lovely home. Attract ye VA loan assumption aval able. $72,900. Call Watson Male for details. Aldridge & Southerland,

754-3500._

eklMtSLAND. Loan aswmp

tlon possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre to land, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, seller will consldw trade for single wide, $34,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355-2580.

The Herbal and - natural weight loss program has moved to #1 m the USA. We guorantee 10 to 29 pounds per month or your money bock.

Coll for free home showing.

Phone 758-3423 Day or night P.S. Also.6 distributors needed

HOUSE FOR sale.

block from campus

teprooms, 2000 square feet with garage, W block from i

Call 757-0558 after 4 p.m.

IMMACULATE 3 bedrwm Ranch in Tucker Estates. Formal dining room, 2 baths, 1'A car garage, E-300 home, large deck, $83,000. 754

9830.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON ITOR CO.

Icms FrM RKfmii Cwpitr Ciftr

liMMnil Drill 7SS<22I

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WNCT Radio is seeking self motivated, achievement oriented individuals to complement its sales staff. Prior experience in direct sales would be helpful but an energetic enthusiasm is most important. WNCT radio offers a guaranteed salary, plus commission, plus car allowance and expenses. To set up an interview, call Monday through Friday between 9 and 5 at 757-0011.

WNCT Radio Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

ri .

Forbaa. 754-

1tl

You mf

M iftoiiMdwi

way on a atctodHl ctrttoottoc

ImmacuMtol

Nancy

7S*S9f6*

NIAI HIYifcTIW.'l bedrooms,, 1 to bdtM, new camto, new paint, cantral haW aitoair, gaga, larga weadad tat. Great iwlghbMtMad to near all schools. $41,9M.

Raalty, 754-3220, MgMa

w8N-8ALirnnr

mrSTnrCTFTTBTTi

aaiwnpMon. Lovely 3 badrtwn. 2 bafb honw wHti many extrae. CaH tor datalis on ttw batow, nwrkat rat# loan, sop's.-Nancy Dudtay. Aldrldgt and Soutbartand, 75fr3500; niglila 754-SM4.

The D.G. Nichols Agency

7S-4012

Iff Hbsi1W|I$_

mrn

Witfi 3 Itodreonw, oanlral air, and 1709 square toel tocatod In ttto Utoverrttv araa to pr^ to sail at $H40O. 1742. CENTURY 21 Bast Ratoty. 7504444.

Lumpy an Ba ywf wwh

a wacracre Wto wrSoA. , Stona (treplaea. vaulta caMlng>' rttol uteVglasa and aca< but a tow ^al toatura greatroom, toning room, 3 SarfroMM, 2to baths and 4P -HTwtotwn. ' Alica Meore Re^< oxtaiMion33S,754-m > .

dulnitll tJBpRiiio. ^i

2 btdroom. ito bath flat > featuras family room with flrfotlace. Excellent dec.

sricwxiasia

Southerland, 754-3500 754-57U.

TheD.G.chois:

SPEND YOUB MOmYw^

with IMS (rtontoy

Ing 1040 square (eet, <

beLwL. 13^2JSTciSto

to ream, Wtchen/tonene. cagg

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

Chock out 1^^

COLLICEC. MOORE

8i ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

the PRESTIGE OF

Farmvlllal Thia traditional ranch toaturea 1905 square tott, foyar, living room, lairge kitch-en/dintwtto, huge family room with raplaca (groat for entor-

toiningUT 3 badromt, 2 batha. Prioiidtosellat$44A00.

FIXED RATE MDNEY. DEADLINE EXTENSIONS ARE AVAILABLE, MONEY IS TRANSFERABLE. TROYS.AAALPASS AND SON, "BUILDERS" 1-243-5731, WILSON, NC 27893.

Loaded WITH extras. This rustic ranch on a beautifully tread lot has over 2200 sqMre feet of living space. Two fireplaces, beamed celllitos, and a warm antcy foyer are it a hint to tha many axtras that adorn this 4 blroom home. Offered In the_,$90's. #W3. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty,

754-4444.

contemporary

LOVELY -_________-.....

nestlad In tha pinas. (irIHon is the location to this "Ilka new'' home that offers large great

room with cathedral cellhto and flraplace, work kitchen, dining

HANOYAAAN'S HAVEN and

pw^ for the nostalgic history buH. Located Hn Bethel. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, family room, kitchen with big pantry. fPriced to sell at ttw low price of $21,000.

ARE YOU INVESTMENT

minded? Here's your chance to

$AOO -FARMERS NOME to Aydtn. (Xtors great roM

i^.toykltoh.1,2 44400 -VA ASSUAAPTION

Hardae AererFitres ll\^^^

rsvni, country kitchen dishwaslwr and relrlgater. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths and garagt.

with French deors to de^ kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 bam bW mk to blooms. Reduced to sail at $54400. w

5,900 -FHA ASSUMPTION

low equity. Otters living

room, kitclwn with large dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths - all

hardwood floors and carport with storage.

buy a home with an opportunity to buy*" --

room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, deck. Just reduced now $55,000. Owner wl consider lease/option. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0455 or Elaine Troiano 754-4344

REDUCED. Extra nice 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge lot on the lake. Features

screened

Well wo

porch, great room ), double < phone call

with fireplace, double garage ;orth a phone call. $70 s

Nancydiidiey, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; nights

754-5594.

REDUCED

PRICE. Country home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Beyond Candlewlck. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

SPACIOUS

4 bedroom brick Cape Cod, features over 2000 square feet. Some hardwood floors under carpet. Possible NC housing. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland for more Inforntiatlon. 754-3500 or nights, 754-5714.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1218 Farm villa Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 4pm. 481-0046.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITUHE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TARROAD^ ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Cantw

756-9123

1975 Olds 98 Regency . ^ ^

I with beige velour interior, loaded,

4 door. Beic- _ _ one owner, 87,000 miles.

1972 Datsun Sport Truck

Short bed, red with saddle vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sliding rear glass, chrome wheels, real sharp.

HGIIOUISIIATSW

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3116

OMOUAUTY

SfRVICIMRn

Down'

Will Deliver ANY NEW Or

USED CAR in

Inventory

With Approved Credit

LOW

MONTHLY

PAYMENTS

St'-

ENDS SATURDAY!

Sale POSITIVELY over Tomorrow!

Big Discounts on EVERY Fully Equipped Reconditioned Used Car!

Bank representative will be on hand!

REBATES

On EVERY NEW or USED Car in inventory of up to $3,000!

^AVE

. As Much As ,

/s.ooa

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS

MAMMOTH INVENTORY

0/v

@ JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Seivliii Grtenvllle To The Ceaat For BO Yeare

the lot and mobile home next door on AAumford Road. The brick veneer ranch features 1173 square feet with 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, largo kitchan/dinatte, cantral heat and air. (Refrigera-tor/frearer, range, dlhwahar, washer/dryer). The 12 X 70 mobile home includes some furniture. Call today for details.

$S9400 -FHA ASSUMPTION In Twin Oaks. Large great ro^ and master bedroom with cathedral ceilings, work kitchen with dining area, 2 additional btdrooms, 2 full baths and privacy fenced yard.

$41,910 -NC HOUSING assump

tlon 10.35%. Featuring great room with fireplace -and woodbox, dining area, large work kitchen, with lots of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, nice deck and garage.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY ' 752-4012

AnneNe Parker 7584182 David Nichols 3554(14

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath

brick. 18 miles from Greenvillo. 814 Grimes Road, Washington, NC. $38,500. Call weekdays after 4pm, 481-0044.

Century 21 TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756-6810 Put #1 To Work For You

OAKDALE. Price reduction, 3 bedrooms, ito baths, oarage, large corner lot. Possible 9to% loanassumption.$39,000.

AYDEN. New llstlna 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch on acre

lot. 2 full baths, fireplace. $49,000.

BELVOIR AREA. 1900 square foot brick ranch on 19 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop. $114,000.

AYDEN AREA. 1450 square foot brick ranch on 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $74,000.

McGREGOR DOWNS. Lot, 2to acres. $25,000.

GRIFTON. New listing. Forest

Acre.' Contemporary on 3/4 acre lot. Over 2100 sqwre feet

All formal areas, den with fireplace. $55.000.

MARLBORO FOREST. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. Farmer's Home loan assumption. $39,500.

Call today about our new con structlon in Club Pines, Westhaven V and Bedford. We Custom Build "Quality Homes".

Julie Bruner ON CALL..752-7827

Rod Tugvmll.................^5*02

Barbara Tipton ......756-2421

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION CHRISTIAN SINGLES

H you are Intaraatad in maating now Irlanda moot with us Saturday. February 23 at 7:00 pm at Weatarn SIzzlar Steak Houston East 10th Straot. For Information call:

757-3888 or 758-0244

Of write P.O. Box 24 ChocowinHy.NC 27817

EDFOBD SBDIVISI04

Baautlful 2-fory wllti all 1 extra's, must Inslda to apprtcltt. Located at 5I Br&nerton Drive thjt bea^ home features 9 cel 11^ downstairs with toriMl liv^ to dining rooms with Br^ hardwood floors, one to klito kitchen to eatltw am, (i^ Island) bio family i Tpur pedrooiTi^i^ JJ* I and deck. Pricid at $125,0

Jerry Butts (on call) 752-7073 Jane Butts 355-2851 Elaine Troiano 754-4344 Shirley ARorrlson 756-6343

The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

103 AND 105 BELMONT Drive

Located on a quiet street in opular and convenient .Jastwood Subdivision. Two brand new homes almost finished with over 1100 square leet and great room with fireplace, dlnlno area, convenient kitchan, 2 full baths, three bedrooms. Nice lots. NC Hous Ing Funds Available. 10.7% fl nancing as wall as conventional method available. Sail will pay points and closing costs.

must see HOMESI one

finished, the other unr construction. Price In the $50 these two homes feature exciting walk-around fireplace between great rooms and dining

rooms. Big kitchen and oatlno area, three bedrooms, 2 full

baths. Wooded lots. Sell will oay points and closing costs. LocaTed at 204 and 204 Freestone Road. Orchard Hill Subdivision. Call f me details.

FAIRVIEW WAY. Located at 1908 Falrvlew Way this well built home features so much house f the money. Nearly 2500 square feet of heated area with all formal areas, 2 dens, big country kithcen, (our bjrooms, large woo^ lot with fenced In back yard. Close to schools, churches, and parks. $94,500

119 OSCEOLA DRIVE - Great nelghbhood. Almost private street makes this a great loca-

tir Over Taoo square feet of heated area with foyer, formal

living and dining areas, kitchen with lots to cabinets and eating area, family room with

fireplace, three big bedrooms lexrtra large master).

\exriro laiyc n2 full baths. Carport and storage latio and fenced In yard.

patio $49,500

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Annette Parker 758-6182 David Nichols 355-4414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 :

Annette Park 750-4102 David Nichtos 3554414

QUALITVHOMbI)

AT REASONABLE RATES < Make 1985 Your Year To Boy! ^

QUIET CUL-OE-SAC Trt (^Imesland boasts this Farm- Home Assumption! P-ments are based on your m-

comt' If your Income 1 1,000 and

tween $11,000 "4 $13,000, ttt you might quallfyl Thri Mdrooms, large living rooin, eat-ln kitchen, and npw

garage-wkshop combination! .ow$40's

ONLY $1,100 down and buy this smart starter home on Village

small aioi loi

Orlvtl Three bedrooms, cento^ heat and air, and ownerjto ready to salil Call us now! Otoy $31,900.

LARGE OLDER HOME four bedrooms, large den WBh

UOOTVVlliar w ip nmw

fireplace, living room,_ eet^n kitchen

and cwner lot f l| than $40,000! Lxated on Gum Straet In Meadovrbrook Subdivision.

COLLEGE PROFESSORSIIj Exc(rtlant Investment _cyte

start home on Jackson Drive to Colonial Heights Subdivision. Three bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen, plus aluminum siding f low maintr nance! Only $39,900.

HIGNITE, REALTOR 757-196

ANYTIME

Century 21 -TIPTON .ASSOCIATES

756-6810

Put l To Work For You

CLUB PINES. New constrw-tlon. Transcend tha dlnary. All fmal areas, 4 bedroom, 2to baths. Quality throughoto. $111,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA.

Charming 2 ty, 3 bedrooms,

2 fireplaces, living room, den,, deck. $57,900.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Nevr llqt

Ing. Rawh with redw^ lto^^

Ov 1400 square feet, garage, den with (Ireplaee, ()-tog room, dining room, large cn lot. $59,900.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. 1^

listing. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brirt ranch on large lot, don ^th fireplace, detached workshop. $77,900.

FARMVILLE. New listing, 3 bedroom brick ranch with double garage, 2 full baths, all formal areas, den with

fireplace, exceptloqal neighDhood. $95,000.

Call today about our nw c(jn

structlon In Club__ PId,

. 1. w

Westhaven V and Bedtd. , , Custom Build ."Quality Homos"

Julie BrunerON CALL...752-7027

Rod Tugwell.................ZS i?*?

Barbara Tipton.............754-2t1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

603 GreenvlHe Blvd., Greenville, NC

NOW THRU 2/28/85

ALL1984HAZDATRUCKS

5389**

NCSmTu

**Ma2da SE-5 Sport Truck*

(Shoitbed)

1) 5 Speed TrantmlMion

2) Duel Rearview Mirrors

3) Sport Stripes

4) Sport Wheels

5) Raised Letter Tirce

**DontMis8 0utOn This Chance to Save!

8ati$lay:9K>0-S.-00

WMkilay*: 8:30*6:30

PlMM:7ii-l87

mmmm

asttiiiaHi

,.... flrwlece..

FtnoM .Mckiiarri. I3T Call

KTX

756 $*

i 111 ittvettmeiit Property

MaiM . 1

I block fram onlvaraMy. T1 tac-! end i> 3 badraom fiama af EvaM Sfra^. eoHi m^ afi-'

115"^" Uf Far Set#

bIWT|#Ul IM65 .6T.

tfK.S5

lot%. avail

aTrisV

naar Burroughs Wa also hava omar loti^avallabla. Financing V Uw down pawmanh. larmestt^yi.

MmkY: larga MoMla hamaa, ownar

sam. teaighf Raal-

lofa;

ilr'lTji^iSo.T^ts BVill

lot.vgood for moblla homo, tswo^lghf Roalty, 7S6-3320.

nlghfst-fw.

EX^A LAROe claarad tots for-aala: 3 to 3 minutas from Graaaivllla. Financing avalla-bla^.Call 757-13*5, nights and wootands, 1-975-3240

O^feNWOOO IOltist Sut^viaion, I00x203' wooded lot-off Stantonsburg Road, Winferyille School District. S9,(|pa. O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

LOTS ^LE. Call 75*^3514. lots moblla homos or carTblll. Easy financing available. Call 752-1002.

AWHjdtt mgr

IS, 2

badraom townhauaa, nioa floor

ttR.ssr^-'*

AVAiiABLe March uo.

Dujdax townboma featurlna living room, kitchen with dhing arm (klfcitan has all ai^i-anoaa), 2 bedrooms and IVk baths, so/month sansa soourl-f^r^neavls BuHs Realty

AV6tM 'newly remedd i and 2 bedroom du|^. Stove, refrioerator, carpet. SMO per monft.74-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished aparhnents, energy efficient, free water and sewer, opfienal washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singlas only. SI9S a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes m Aulea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tonmiy Williams 756-7I15

til

j"aS2*dK)n.Aj

RaasamdiU rant. Call 7^4345.

lived at RtnggMd Toanrsf You still can. For tfataiit on rental or purthaaa, call 7SM4IO or 3l5-3tM.

Lary 3 badrmm gardi apart-msnis, sarpsNd, 4Bh- wadtsr, cMIt

TV. laundry roams, balconies, tpaclous oroends with abondMd Mwking, scanamlcal utimies and raOL. ABactat NGrsanviib Cavntry cieb.rami -

MllWAilbAAAJiTNiiUtfo rant. Call S24-3tl0or 74*-32l4.

l^bR rmt Mill Street, Wlnlerville, 7574194.

lU'if #k ftfef "504 Oicktnsan Avenue, 757-0194.

iUtlIlL 1 bedroom mrtment available at Village Green. No deposit required. 752-2306 for more Information.

NEAR STOKES, 3 acres, owner

financloo, *12,900. Speight Realty, 754-300, nights 7*-I^.

STICK VALLEY ESTAFES -

Beautiful country setting and no city taxes. What could be finer? This, quiet cul-de-sac offers both wooded and cleared lots Only minutes from Greenville -Wlnferville school district. Prices start at *7,500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and -directions. Mavis Butts ReaHy 7514655

STick Valley estates

Beautiful country setting and no cltBtaxei. What could be finer? ThlmOlet cul-de-sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greevllle - Win-terwHle Khool district. Prices stanh at *7500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavis Butts Realty 75frO<55

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE bedroom Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one |droom, felly carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, haaqnimp lor low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office apartment 104.

Call 752-8915.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1',? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752 1557

2.5 ACRES off highway 43 soqt|t-Call 756-9228.

3 'DUPLEX LOTS, Insldo city IlnMts,'' oast side of town, wobded, *24,500 for all 3. Call Jon Pay at Collice C. Moore A Associates, 752-1010.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own firoplace with tho warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low Interast rates! Call us today for details.

COLLICE C.AAOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Resort Property For Sole

JALICO RIVER. 12x60 lie home with screened porch and boat shelter - on rented lot In nice quiet park - IS' boM" ' shing boat. 756-0431.

SAILOR'S Delight, Oriental NC, Condo on the water, pool, tonnis courts and boat slip, sleeps 8-10, *55,000. Owner will do some financing. 1-527-4442 or 1-527-326L

121

Apartments For Rent

A NEW 2 BEDROOM enoroy efftCNnt apartment located Vi mtHT from Pitt Community CoHegr, located 1 mile from Carolina East AAall. Available March 1st. *260 per month, unlbrnlshod. *285 per month, furnished.Call Tommy WllPbms, 756-7815. After 8pm, 756-8357:

APARTMENTSAND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW:

WoBdslde Apartments will have bhe. bedroom apartment

avMlable February 4th. Energy effieient appliances, carpeted, and In a quite wooded cul tie sac at the end of Brookwood Drlvo, these apartments offer the conWilcnce of the stores in RIvergate Shopping Center without being on RiverBluff Road. Monthly rent *230.

Shenandoah - Two bedroom Townhouse Condominiums avaflable in Shtnandoah. Each un is equipped with refrigerator. 'range, dishwasher, disposal, hook-ups, large outside and fireplaces. One 1 firewood won't last

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rar^, rafrlgarator, dlshwastiar, dls-posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to, shopping contor and schools. Located just oH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 bedroom, loft, cathodral ceiling, dishwasher, *340/month. 750-4614.

121

*R?SSf

all utUMiaa fumWiaA PriwHa entrance. *i25/nmdti. ffMn ar75l-243.

ki Utmik tmvSrfi-

frie^ator, ratWM, cwWM heat andalr. SU WMt Sfd Sfrgpl, *195.751-747*.

stratforDa^

APARTMENTS

' Spqclou 1.2 and3 Bedroom

CABLE TVtII$CORTS.POOL Convtnk^ loSheppIng and ECU

Orto bedroom now avallabit

Office hors9 a,m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

CtH us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bNBRi^ fW baths, naar hospital, W free. *300.7S2-3152 or 70401.

TOWNHOUSE/CondemliHufTir* bedroom, I'A bath, qua , refrigerator, dishw4*her. oxcellont location. 756-4408:

TWO BEDROOM apartn near ECU. *250 a month *65 utilities. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

^Bf Wtiwt

2 'its

aneas, wqatiir im, Moe iw6ihb6r(t>ed, SwnCaM9S49l5.

carpaM wtth kMcMn wpii-ancat,' umNjar and dryaH^-vflf, 181-D Bryton Hills, *2757month.Call748i5.

SSPESICT

ithSp

wwwm _ iNtt

as^. S2BI7mon1h'pta d^-It. CaU 7M-1BU of l-toiSw, ask fsr Chris or Michalla.

2 ftfoiM aMHMT;

utilHlos kidudoA SSNVmonth noarcollwa.n*4lS*.

callow.

lol^

dWt-

washar, refrigerad, ovan, washar/dryar hookaps, canlral heaf, 5 Mocks from campus. 757-3883 Sr 7524180.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near PIN AAomorlal Hospital

Wo ha.# one, two and three bedroom apartmonts available for the prdaMlonal tenant. All apartments sra equipped with energy efficient host pumps, frost fro# rotrlgorators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and drytr hook-ups In each unit. Soma lurnlshod apartments are available.

Our on-site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units diesigned for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:00 AAooday thru Friday 758-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Includes 1 year lease. *330/month. No pets. 355-2419.

stqrpw and firepi mqhths supply of fu^shed. These '

CaiTws at Rameo East, Inc.. a prts*sional management oompaqy, for an appoinlmont to nny of these units. We

niny of these units. We irantee professional man-sgemont and maintenance for ^ry unit we rent.

- 758-6061

AVAILABLE Immediately, 2 Bedroom duplex, central air <nd heat, no pets, *2S0/month. a-2040.

'CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC lANK CLEANING &m

Call 753-3483

8 AM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Matttieins Septic lank Co^

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washcr-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752^3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

DUSTRIAL imciMuitBr

ArBBB of fBBponiiibility inelud# imrthodt, standBrdi, product dtvelop-iMnt and astlmatas, tool procuramont and ^aqulpmant davBlopmant. A working knowladga of thBBt araaa la rtqulrad.

Tha auccaaMul candidato will hava at laaat 2 yaara matal working background including cuMlng, formihg, fl-niahing and waldlng. Thara la growth polantial for tha right paraon.

Sand aalary raquiramanta and rtauma to:

il cox TRAILERS INC.

i >. 0. BOX 338 ORIPTON. NC 28530

iiiiill

3J7 one, lYYO and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart-mants, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50. percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment locattd 5 milee from hos^l on Stantainburg Road. (Sail attar 3:15 p.m. 3554*60.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, central air and beat, new carpet, excellent location. 3SS4S25, days. 75*4056 aftor 5pm

2 MM tOMlMMa,>at pump, waahar/drywr hepkyp, carpaM, IVb iMths. Ava^^labW AprH 1. 1291 par month. No pits. Cali 796-2563aflw 4p.fli.

Itovt and rafrlgarator, washar/dryar haokup. *295,

sa.r'is3")sSi.S!

after 5,7564382.

*3N FF first month', rant for 1 bedroom aparfmanft. Tar Rivar Estafas, 752 4225.'

FarRaMf

central Al,, carpat, fannad l(i yard.2r^^ ^ ^

liT ism wKim

Avanva. naar^eain^g, ^

Morags arqa 8()Malrs7 canfnl haaUfW ain MtilraafjMtj^ No *375 pr nsanflrPMiM

752-35*.

1417 Mb5 MIVI, TmUt enam. 3badam6<3tatti8,3 firoplacos. Uniqua canfam-porary. 1689 par monNt. Call Joa BaMn, 792-719i*anyflma.

a iiMm ifiiiirTS:

dining roam. Laaae and daAK-No pals $m 1395 FarbM Straat. CaH 7S64399 or aHira 7564312.

I Blokooi^'e^ iST

and air. kttchan/dMiiB araa, living room, t Balti, lim Mim-ly room, quiat nalakpBrfiood 3300 month. 746-3l aHar 3p.m.

m Business Rentals

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Fully carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, range, washer/dryer hookup, patio, cable TV, energy efficient heat pump. Wafer and sower included. *280 plus deposit. Call 7584363 aftor 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, appliances, deck, large yard. 106 Foxbarry Circit. *275. 756-9133.

TWO BEDROOM, IVb bath duplex. Walking distance from campus. *325 a month. Call 758-9210.

NICE QUIET duplex near hos pital and mall. Carpel, appliances. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Foaturos

2 large bedrooms

1'/ baths

Tharmopane windows

E 300 Energy ofllclont

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Baautllul individual Williamsburg inttrlor

Patios with privacy tenco

Washtr/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8. Weekends 754-8580

OAKMONTSQUARt

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also havt Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSONACRES

APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

0#klE AND WarohM^ 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkiad) with 3, 13' doors, concrtio floors, and 4 recently rtmodelad Kkas with 3 baths, heat and air, carMted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to Buck's Supply Company. Call 752-2807 oiTS7-0664

127 Housas For Rant

FIVE ROOM country home. 12 miles from town. *125. Write House, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

FOUR ROOM with bath. Available March 1. 9 miles south on 43. Call 7464741.

t bd*o6m

owbrook, (150 di|Mn, 2399 rant. 7594779.

3 ItbUM, kkfk AM6 A:

larga aat-M kHchMt. *39D/month plus dtpetH. Call 756-^.

133 Mobil* Homos For Ront

BEHIND VENlERi OAiLl on Mumford Road, 2 bedroom (S165 month) and 3 bedroom (too nwnth),. dean and rt-cantly rtfiirblshad. Good rtfor-tncis. OMMSit *100 raquirad. Call756-4N9L

Frtdov. 2*

fumNlwd *149; anfumlktMd. *140; 1 todrqOm tumMM 0135. unfHnMM fttO- He |MtA nn ChMNn. 7504745.

lffB66M TkiLfi:

......,.'33

i park I

fiioi

GrnmmtiUjgfr

79B3lr752-30n.

i ummrmiLt

vary (Mat to GraafivilM. vary dan.790-3OI6r 756490.

1 iBDIldbta furiiMiad. ~ 9>lldran,ne9ai8.940*.

13S

OflicaSFBC* For Rant

IketLLtkf IaY1n. 3i South Evans Street. $1X par month including uHHtlos. Call 355-2709.9-5.

IIKDTi9r"5FFi5ir53

tirita* tor rant on Commorca Straat. Gdylard Buildtrs, 756-5550.

' - ~T- eaaUnt. m/wtok. 790-790*.

is*

oritrofasalonaL' 7964395.

142 RaommataWaniatt

FmAM raduata stu^ tOafcs sarioua ttudmt or pro-feadonal roonsmata. 79l4Mr

ID thara badraom toamheuia. Pay half af Mt axpantat. Celt 756-7509.

MROiliMiWKfZ'vr^ for raat 2 badrotm tawfWouM apartmant. Head only botkoom fumituro. Hat lauadry room, pool. 9140 rant and vs utUitlot. Sn 759-1363. Knap trying.

MOaiLk HM Fli tiiiif: no pelt. 756-4617. .

MofclL itkME for rwT Fumiihod. No pat*. Cali 752-5262 or 753-4009.

ThRE BEDROOM near

Ayden. *160 per month. Depot-It.524-4349 or 7464047 bohirt Spm

TWO BEDROOM, 12x60, central air, wathar/dryor, no pets or children. *1W plus deposit. 757-1263

HALF BLOCK from University 3 bedroom, 2 baths. *375 per month. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon, *250 *350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

HOUSE FOR RENT 1506 Dickinson Avenue. 7574194. HOUSE FOR RENT. Near ECU. 2 or 3 bedrooms, deposit and lease. Couples only. *390. Now available. Ca\i 7564835.

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall. Carpet, appliances. 756:2671 or 758-1543.

1, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla ble. Griffon Manor Apqrtments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-5, 1-524-4239 or 1-524-4063, aHer 5 p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road.' Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. *210/month. Call 758-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER

Lady with ralarancas and transportation It looking for day or hourly work.

Monday^riday Pleasa call

758-2590

THREE

....... BEDROOM, 2 bath.

Lake Elworth subdivision. *450 ler month. Day: 735-7701. lights: 355-2202. f

TWO BEDROOM duplex with bath, stove, refrigerator and heater. 11 miles south on Now Bern Highway. 524-5507.

WINTERVILLE. Attractive 3 bedroom house, convenient to Pitt Community College and Carolina East Mall. Appliances included. *360 month. 756-3787 or 7574685, ask tor Jane.

TWO BEDROOM frailar. *100 deposit and *150 par month rent. Call 7584779.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758-5797.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or un-furnishod, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. No pets. No children. Call 758-4857. 10 X 58, VERY CLEAN, private lot near Grimesland. Call after 6, 758-4985.

FOa RENT: 7500 s^ ^ Warahouaa wtth 2 ofHcas and rati rooms availablo with 40 days notlca. *000 per month. West Olh Straat, Graanvilla. Call 753-1232 days or 756-5097 nights.

OFFICE S^ACE for rant. 4 room suit#, janitorial and utlllflas. Chapin Building, m South Momorlal Driva. Call 756-1234.

6Ffic sfAC. Piu*h"id reasonable. Alto stor^ spa, fair and chaw. For more information, call 7504641, before 5or 756-9911.

4 fFicM suYiIis, Utilities included, very prlvaM, may subdivide, locaNiq on Momorlal

Drive, 375/month. Speight Re alty, 756-3220, nights 756-9704.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TOP QUAHTl^ iuair ecoMmical cart can be found at low prices in ClaaslfM.

CLASSIFIED IDISPLAY

fiiiSffa

I near Fttt Cqm-Ma, *130 pki* tMrif

Fiaxcf

thara howw nwnity CoHega, ^ - . triflittes. 756^orS4713.

Mt MUrwigt5d B&Mme; 1 Week fram ECU. *|7 lant. 7S4490aflar 2pm.

1^0

5ijf ___________

Private ~badroom valtabl March 1st. I1B2.90 rant plus 16 lenities. Call 757-1293. Femalet only.

iltPdUiilL^ rfMALi Roommafo wanted to shara now townhouse. Washer and dryer, cable TV, dishwasher and tiraplaca. Prefer young tro-ftttienal but studsnfs are OK. Call 750-9097 wael^days bafora I pmeraffar5:30pm._

144 WaiiladToBvy

WAkf t iUY l^r'and hardwood timber. Pamlico Thnbor Conqsany, Inc. 7564615, nightt.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GMFTSMtN

Lool industry has opening for someone with 3 years experience in wood working. Must be competent with

various phases of buiiding and wood working toois.

If you have these qualifications and desire a position featuring challenge, growth potential and job satisfaction, please call 752-2111, Ext. 251 for an appointment.

BBAMOBOTeilS

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM in country near Ayden. Call attar 6 p.m. 757-0488.

756-8514

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

1976, 12 X 60, fully furnished on semi-prlvato lot, central air, *18S/month Includes lot ront and water. 756-1595.

2 A N D 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. 756-07K.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN BROKERS Quality Us0d Cars Financing Avaiiable Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

IKQ CM SAUSIUII

Fast growing Greenville import dealer needs aggressive used car salesman with professional attitude. Unlimited opportunity with excellent salary, benefits and demonstrator program.

Contact:

Bob Barbour Inc.

303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Or Call 355-7200

TOO OUAUTV auTOMOas.it

(I leas Chevrelet Cqw4c'a-Loaded, extra low mileage $12,995.00

teas OMeaeMIe ee SefMcy erowili Extra nice car,

loaded....................... ..$17,495.00

leas OWawMIe ee rnttymlm ieiwExtra low mileage,

loaded..................... $13,995.00

ivsa Perd ThwdarMrd-V-6, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel,

cruise control............ $7,995.00

iei3 Chevrelel Clwvette-2 Ckxir, automatic, AM/FM radio $4,995.00

leea Chevtwle liNflM ^ door, V-6, low mileage.............$7,995.00

Itei tH49w*et*T CwMms IS-4 door, nice clean car,

cruise control.........................................$5,995.00

ivei eewHacT't 000-4 door, 4 speed, air................ $3,995.00

1*11 etsee MiixiaMHA door, automatic, cruise control, power windows

$7,195.00 $4,295.00

$4,295.00 . $4,995.00

and doors, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, leei WH eiie-4 door, S speed, AM/FM, low mileage leei Prti me2 door, automatic, AM/FM cassette,

low mileage.........................................

ivaa PoirtlsK rwMl Prix*V-8, AM/FM stereo, power windows

TRUCKS

19t$ Perd xfer-Air, cruise control, automatic, 4 cylinder $5,995.00

ivat Chavrelet C-10 Plckup-6 cylinder.................. $4,495.00

1*ya Wyxioxtli Arrewautomatic, AM/FM..................$2,895.00

WE OFFER ON THE SPOT FINANCING!

No Reasonable Offer Refused

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

FOR SALE

1story brick home located on large lot just outsidt Gresmitls on Highway 43. Four bedrooms, formal IMng and dining rooms, large kitchen with eating araa, large den with bay window and buitt in bookcases, 2 full baths. For more details call R. H. Lee:

__ I___

Estate Corner

OFFICE OPEN ^ 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Cali This Weekend

Frances Harris Realtor

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-5659

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

I-

Reduced from $45,000 to $40,000!

BRICK DWELLING - 904 W. 4th STREET

Three bedrooms, II/2 baths, approximately 1794 square feet. Central heat, carpets, drapes, clean. Lot 50 x 147.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL

REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

DitMn

AGENCY

606 Albemarle Ava. 757-1692 757-1162

FOR SALE

Located on Old River Road at Eastwoods Country Estates. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, lotchen-breakfast combination, utility room, ample closet space. Completely remodeled.

Bennie Eastwood

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Dick Evans, Realtor During Non-Office Hours Call 758-1119

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial O'

Broker On Cal

Ray Everett REALTOR .

Non Ottice Hours

Cull 757-053

CFUCE OPEN MON - SAT 9- 5:00 SUN. - 1 - 5

AFFORDABLE T8IMIH8M$ & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

756-0446

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N C 27834

919-758-6050

OnkJOi,.

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

Broker On Call

TOM TROLLEY

756-9945

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE Quality Construction, custom built for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 21^ baths, Florida room, 2 car gwage.

$178,000 THE WINQATE AGENCY

JudiWingMe, BROKER

757-3441

JeL. MATHIt CONSnUCTION

We have the following projects underway or praparing to start:

3) 2 bedroom "A Frama

1) 3 badroom, iVh bath 3 badroom, 216 bath Condominiums

2 blocks from campus

2) 3 beckoom bath and a Vi Ranch, Hooker Road area.

wHhloft Vary Rustic, Greenville 4) Chooee your own plan, wa havt 10.7% financing to qualifiad buyers for a limitad tima.

Wa specieHit in quality Conitnwtlon wMh in accent in energy Conttroction.

Call 758-9210

New 2 Bedroom, 2V2 Bath

TOWNHOUSE

Price Reduced $400

NO BROKER INVOLVED, FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Quiet residential area at dead end. For immediate occupancy, never lived in. Identical units priced at $43,900. Will assist in financing for low down payment. Two bedrooms with 2 attached baths. Half guest bath downstairs with living area. Fully equipped kitchen. Basement with sliding doors opening to private patio at edge of woods. Attic for additional storage. Total about 1600 square feet.

cal 7b2'5953 office , t cn8 523b home.

.... A

24 Th< Daily Reffctor. Qr>eovill, N.C.

Frtdiy.FDfuwa.Ke6

IN THE STATE

Gubernatorial Veto Suggeifed

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina should join the other 48 states in givh^ its govem(r veto power because the chi^ executive is too weak without it, says a ReiNibUcan state senator.

In our system, the govomor has no way of sU^)ping l^slation which be sees as bad; he has no way to directly intervene m the process, freshman Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford said Thursday after filing a proposed constitutional amendment to grant the veto.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Senate President Pro Tern J.J. Monk Haningt(Hi promptly denounced the measure.

Veto supporters just dont know what the situation really is, said Ramsey. Under our system, the governor is (me of the strongest in the nation.

North Carolina is the only state whose governor has no veto power, although some states allow their legislatures to override a veto by simple majority vote. ..

To be enacted, the Sawyer amendment would have to be favored by 60 percent of the House and Senate membership and the majority of those voting in a November 1986 statewide referendum.

Prospects of adopting a veto amendment generally are seen as so remote that governors seldom pursue it seriously.

Child Support Is Ordered

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) - New York Giants linebacker and fonher University of North Carolina star Lawrence Taylor must pay $900 a month in child support for a girl he fathered while in college, a judge has ruled.

Orange County District Court Judge Patricia Hunt on Thursday ordered Taylor to make the payments beginning March 1 to support 4-year-old l^itney Taylor Davis. Under state law, Taylor is obligated to support his daughter until she is 18.

The child was born out of wedlock to Kathy L. Davis, whom Taylor dated while both were students at UNC.

The court ruled in 1983 that Uwrence is the girls father after examining blood tests and other evidence. In the decision returned Tuesday, Ms. Hunt also ordered Taylor to buy a house worth at least $70,000 for the child.

Chapel Hill attorney Lunsford Long, who represented Taylor, said the all-pro linebacker is satisfied with most of Tuesdays ruling and added that Taylor wants to support his daughter. But Long said he will appeal a requirement that Taylor pay $43,000 in legal fees for Ms. Davis.

Ms. Davis attorney, Steven Bernholz of Chapel Hill, said the ruling isnt of s

enough for the child of such a wealthy football star.

Deportation Faces Family

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Scottish family facing deportation apparently saw the American dream and wanted to stay in the countip^ after becoming stranded during a visit three years ago, an immigration official says.

Ian Leggate, 39, and his family defied two deadlines to leave voluntarily and could be deported any day now, said Ed Brigham of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Charlotte.

Its routine, Brigham said. The only thing unusual about this case is that we dont get too many people from Scotland.

But Leggate, who is being held in the Mecklenburg County jail, said his family didnt have enough money to leave the United States after being stranded here.

The Leggates arrived here for a visit three years ago. No-frills Laker Airways, which got them here, went bankrupt, leaving the family without enough money to return home.

Their visas expired long ago, Leggate, his wife, Phyllis, 35, and their four children, have lived in the Moore County town of Robbirjs since last September.

I could write a book, Leggate said in an interview at the jail, where hes been held without bond since Feb. 7. If I didnt have bad luck. Id have no luck at all.

ECU Recognized

Looks

A Homif:

DUimAM (AP) - 5. R*p fliil Vakones dBct is <m a mission of (anille profxrtioos - tryiitf to dog, temporarily named Tiger a home. -

The hght and dark brown dog, left at Valentmes Durham office % a boy scout, is young and hMkf real Valentine assistant.

When she arrived for work Wed-' nesday, assistant Sandra K. Masseidwrg found the dog, along with a note written on a paper bag by Scott Williams, 15, of Henderson. :

TIGER TAKES OVER - Tiger was left at Congressman Tim Valentines Durham office Wednesday by Scott Williams, a 15-year-old from Henderson, so the congressman could find a home for the dog. Williams

left a not M a di^eared brown paper bag asking Valmitiaes help. I found this pretty little dog and would love to take H home with me but we already have four the note said. (AP Laserphoto)

Martin Defends Firings

I am visiting Durham with the Scouts, the note read. When { walked around the comer I found this pretty little dog. I would love to take it l^e but we already have four dogs. I iH^ you can find her a home.

Mrs. Camfdiell gave the hungry pooch a cheeselMirger but received little thanks.

This is off the rec(Nrd, but this dog barfed all over the cloth seats in my car, she said. Mrs. Campbell had taken the dog to the pound for a

Tobacco Acreage Drop Seen

By The Associated Press

Acres of tobacco grown in North Carolina are expected to drop off nearly 10 percent this year compared to 1984, but plantings of other crops should increase by 2 percent, says the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

Flue-cured growers expect to plant 240,000 acres this year, an 8 percent decrease from the 262,000 acres harvested in 1984, the service said. Most tobacco farmers dont know how much leaf they will plant because of the uncertainty facing the federal tobacco program.

The support price and grower assessment havent been set, but tobacco growers are expected to face a cut in the support price and an increase in the assessment.

Overall, plantings in 1984 were 8 percent more than 1983.

Two of the main reasons for the smaller increase expected this year is that corn and cotton plantings are expected to rise only slightly this year, the reporting service said.

Corn is expected to climb 3 percent, compared with 1984 when the number of acres planted rose about 20 percent.

Slight increases in plantings are expected in 1985 in most crops except tobacco, sorghum and oats.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AAP) - Despite strong attacks about political finngs that led (^v. Jim Martin to ask if the honeymoons over, the Republican governor says he is pleased lawmakers apparenUy will let him seek a sectmd term in office.

Im entitled to get control of the government, Martin said in his weekly news conference after Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan accused him of turning his back on campaign promises with political firings. The public would expect us to... operate it in a way that we believe woiuld be consistent with the philosophy and the policies that we espoused during the campaign.

Meanwhile, Martin responded to bills introduced this week by Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, and Sen. Harold Hardison; D-Lenoir. Each would end succession for governors and lieutenant governors, but would exempt Martin and Jordan.

Im very grateful that the leadership and members of the General Assembly seem to respect (the fact that succession) was in effect when I was first elected, said Martin.

Having two consecutive terms does strengthen the office of gov-em(M*... especially in a state where we have the only governor who does not have veto power, he said.

Wickers succession bill would return the state to the pre-1977 system of one four-year term for the states top two officials. Hardisons bill would grant both a single six-year term.

Martin said Thursday his administration had fired 104 people, fewer than 1 percent of the states employees, and none in retaliation for being a political foe.

Saying he would turn away wrath with soft answers, Martin suggested that Jordans criticism could ye construed as indirect praise.

Ill be charitable and suggest that maybe hes helping to call attention to this area so that people will see the truth is were not unfair, he said.

Does this mean the honeymo(ms over? ... Of course, the honeymo(m with this administration is not a honeymoon with the General Assembly, because nothing was ever consummated, he added.

Martin ma(le treatment of state employees a major campaign issue, promising repeatedly not to retaliate

RALEIGH (AP) - IBM Corp.s Communication Products Division received the 1984 Governors Award of Excellence for Outstanding Achievements in Waste Management on Thursday from Gov. Jim Martin.

I commend IBMs Communication Products Division in Research Triangle Park for its leadership and commitment to protecting the environment from dangerous pollutants through superior waste management..., Martin said in a prepared statement.

Richard L. Daughtery, site gener-r, received the award for

al manager, the International Business Machines

Coro.

Martin also recognized three other

organizations who recieved honorable mention; the Office (rf Radiation Safety at East Carolina University School of Medicine, IBMs Charlotte facility and the U.S. Coast Guard Support Center in Elizabeth City.

Officer Acquitted

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former Gastonia police officer Charles Lee Johnson has been acquitted of depriving a motorcyclist of his civil rights by allegedly beating him after a 16-mile chase throu^ Gaston (^nty.

The U.S. District juiy of seven women and five men deliberated more than three hours bef(xe returning its verdict Thursday, saying there was a lack of evidoice against Johnson.

The Deli Kitchen and

Libby and Charles Wall Cordially Invite You To Help Celebrate Their Second Anniversary

The Deli Kitchen

Monday, February 25th Thru Friday, March 1

* Dinner Price Reduced To *3

* Daily Dinner Speciala *2**

* Breakfast Specials *2^

* Treats For Children

* Free Anniversary Cake Each Day

Also Register For'& Free Dinners To Be Given Away Each Day

No Purchase NccesMry Need Not Be ProMnt To Win

The Deli Kitchen

103 Raldgh Avsnus Open 6;y0 AJl *tU 7;30 P.M.

--------

career bureaucrats who were not policy makers r^rd-less of their party affilation.

Martin refused to discuss the reas(ms behind the firings of four veteran state employees whose removal especially angered Jordan, saying it would violate their inivacy.

On other matters, Martin said:

He has no plan to intervene in the hiring of two fonner Hunt political aides, Joe Grimsley and Wayne McDevitt, for top administrative posts at state universities.

Shortly before leaving (^ice last December, Hunt allocated $15 million in unspent funds that ordinarily would have reverted to the General Fund. Part of the money funded the ^ at the University m North Carolina at Wilmington and UNC-AsheviUe.

McDevitt was hired at Asheville and Grimsley at Wilmington, although Grimsleys employment was put on hold temporarily so others could apply in accordance with federal equal-opp(ntunity standards.

Martin said the chancellors of the universities should use their best judgment in filling the posts.

He is considmng what effect federal spen^ cuts would have on state revenues, but that little would be clear on the federal level until

He said while critics complain about bow the Reagan administrations prt^posed cuts would hurt government programs, they seldom acknowledge how the reductions

- Its not true that, as some lawmakers have allied, his proposal to cut the inventory and intan^bles tax was a veiled attempt, to reduce the corporate income tax in half.

- He is pleased that Reps. Walter Jones Jr., and Ed Warren, both D-Pitt, have introduced legislation to forbid state officials from punishing or rewarding their subordinates for political activity.

He said he established a separate policy this week for law enforcement officers, forbidding them from all political involvement except voting and contributing funds, because of complaints that in the Highway Patrol and other agencies it had become hard to win promotion wifiiout political connections.

A.B. Swindell, head of Valentines Durham office, first said the dog should be tund over to the pound, she said. But Swindell rec(sidered and called Valentine, D-N.C., who told him if the little boy wants us to find it a home, well find it a home. Williams, a member (tf Scout Troop 632, said Valentine called him Wedmsday, promising to talk to his troop as soon as hes invited.

It was real nice of him to find the dog a home, Williams said.

A spokeswoman in the con-^ pressmans office said there had leen several calls about the dog but that the pooch had not found a home as of Thursday afternoon.

Humanities Prize

WILMINGTON (AP) - Father Canon Robin Lamburn, whos spent 50 years of his life as a missionary in Mrica, wl receive the 1985 Albert Schweitzer International Prize for Humanities, it was announced 'iursday.

Lamburn, 81, who is British and studied theology and pathoI(^ at Oxford during the 1920s before going to Africa in 1930, has spent the last 20 years at the Leprosy Village in Kindwitwi, Tanzania, under the auspices of the Anglican (Tiurch.

Teachers, Take Newspapers Back To School

National Newspaper in Education (NIE) Week is coming March 4-8,1985. The Newspaper in Education program encourages the use of newspapers for a variety of educational purposes. National NIE Week emphasizes the importance of reading and writing and is a cooperative effort of the International Reading Association and newspapers.

Teachers, use ads, maps, graphs, and schedules to teach reading and math. Show students how to write news stories, editorials, ads, and reviews. Also have them write letters to the editor and use newspapers to update research projects. Ask them to discuss the judgments that are made in interviews and editorials. Most important, have them read daily to develop the habit of reading and to keep well informed.

Use The Daily Reflector for one or more days each week. To place an order, call Margy Blount at 752-6166 or write her at P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. During NIE Week and throughout the -year, classroom sets of newspapers are available at a reduced rate. Each newspaper costs 12*. Hurry and place your order today, so your students may use The Daily Reflector during NIE Week.

A special edition of the states Newspaper in Education newsletter, DATELINE NC, is available free of charge. The newsletter features teaching ideas for use during NIE Week. To receive the newsletter, send the coupon below to the N.C. NIE Foundation. Return the coupon before February 24.

NIE

IMtCMgonlo:

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION N.C.NIE Foundation, P.O. BOX 25SS BaMgb, N.C. 27802

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