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INSIDE TODAYSURGERY

A new study indicates 60,000 women couid be spared the ioss of their breast by surgery that removes only the malignant lump. See page 8.

INSIDE TODAYRESIGNS

Prisons Director Rae McNamara has resigned after accusing her superior of lying about the dismissal of state employees. See page 27.

SPORTS TODAYSPRING DRILLS

East Carolinas football team begins spring drills Friday under new coach Art Baker. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 63

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Youth Helps Tap Illegal Beer Sales

' By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer State Alcohol Law Enforcement Divison officers, assisted by Greenville pdice, were scheduled to begin serving criminal summonses OB'24 persons this afternoon for sdling malt beverages beer to persons under 19 years of age.

The summonses were issued as a result of an undercover operation on Feb. 28, March 1 and March 2 by ALE officers, assisted by local police, who said a 17-year-old was sent into 49 Greenville-area stores and two outlets near Farmville during the three-day period to attempt to purchase beer.

ALE Officer Danny Dilda said

REFLECTOR

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

GLIDER PILOTS?

The nations former military glider pilots will on March 24 observe the 41st anniversary of Operation Varsity, the largest single-day airborne operation of World War II across the Rhine River into Wesel, Germany. Im asking your readers to help me locate the glider pilots who flew that mission and also those who landed their gliders behind enemy lines in the five other major Allied invasions of the war.

: l^e Wesel mission involved 2,937 aircraft, including 1,346 gders. More aircraft were used in Operation Market-Gurden in Holland earlier, but that operation covered one W0ck

' Other missions of the American glider pilots, all of whom were volunteers, were D-Day in Normandy, France, the invasions of Southern France, Holland, Bastogne, Belgium, ^ma and Luzon in the Philippines.

Anyone who knows of World War II glider pilot who would like to be reunited with his buddies in the National World War n Glider Pilots Association is urged to contact me. Glenn Brooks, Greenville, 752-6281.

forecast

Partly cloudy low in

low 40s. Northwest wind 10 mt Friday mostly sunny and High around 60. r

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday and Monday. Partly cloudy Sunday. Highs near 60s. Low Saturday in 30s, in low 40s Sunday and Monday.

Page 4-Editorials Page 22-Local news

Inside Today Page 16-Obituaries Page 24-Crossword

Page 17-Sports Page 27State news

Emory Files $1.2 Million Civil Action Against ECU

clerks in 24 of the stores sold beer to the under-age purchaser while clerks in 27 of the stores refused to make sales. Of the 41 locations checked in the city of Greenville, 19 sold beer to the minor. Purch^es also were made at half of,the 10 stores checked in the county.

Dilda said that in three of the cases, clerks sold ber to the minor even after the youths identification was checked. In all, 53 percent of the outlets checked during the investigation asked to check the youths identification.

ALE District Supervisor Donnie Davis of Tarboro said the purpose of the campaign, the first of its type (Please turn to page 10)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Attorneys for former East Carolina University football coach Ed Emmy, fired last December, have filed a civil suit in Pitt County Superior Court asking close to $1.2 million in damages from the school.

The suit, claiming that ECU acted in the manner of an outlaw school, said that Emory had never been given a reason for his dismissal and waaontitled to money he would have earned in salaries, other employment benefits, clinics, camps, speaking engagements, television and radio shows, and endorsements.

The suit was filed just two days before Emorys successor. Art Baker, is to open spring drills.

The suit is asking for at least $482,500 in actual damages, $200,000 for emotional distress and mental anguish, and $500,000 in punitive damages. Emory also asks to be reinstated as head football coach.

Defendants in the suit are ECU, Chancellor John Howell and Ken Karr, ECU director of athletics.

Emorys attorney, Marvin Blount Jr., said he would not anticipate the suit going to trial for some time. Eight months would be the best scenario, but 12 months would be mmre likely, he said.

Howell, contacted Wednesday night, said he had not seen the suit and could not conuneat OB.it. He said that hi was advised of it^ filing by Eddie Speas, assistant attorney general in charge of the educational section, about 4 p.m. Speas and Andrew Vanore, senior deputy attorney general, will defend the university in the case.

Speas, contacted this morning, said ECU had 30 days in which to file

Related stories on page 18

KEN KARR

an answer to the suit. There are several answers we could give, he said. These include asking for dismissal for lack of cause, for dismissal for lack of jurisdiction, or just simply an answer to the charges. I d(t know now what direction we will take, and I dont anticipate an answer being filed until close to the deadline.

In a statement issued this morning, Howell said, The university has no comment on the Emory action other than to say that it will defend itself vigorously and the

FOREST FIRE CONTAINED - A North Carolina Forestry Service aerial tanker drops water on a forest fire north of GreenvUie Wednesday afternoon in the AU-Pines section <rff rural road 1416. Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, who listed the owner of the

forestland as the Weyerhaeuser Corp., said the fire may have started when wind pushed flames from a field being burned off across the road. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tennis Program Endorsed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A new tennis program was en-ckNimd and (nt^xeals f(Nr two new IHXigrams wei^ n-esented to members of the Greenville Recreatimi and Parks Commission Wednesday

, Hostetler, a recreation

siq^ervisor in charge of the tennis program at River Birch, gave a run-down m an annual fee program which has just recently been put into effect, River Birch 85. The basic fee structure is $20 a year for family year for individ-

Btion ; $15 a year __Jt participation, and $10 a . for ^or participation. Fami-

or individuals from outside the

city limite will pay an additional non-resident fee of $25. -

Hostetler outlined the advantages, econmnically, to participants. As a fee paying member, a tennis player has free use of the ball machine if reserved in advance; receives a free RivCT Birch Tennis Center T-shirt; is entitled to enter the city championships without paying the standard entry fee, and receives a bimonthly news letter.

Othw benefits for River Birch 85 members include free use of the departments video machine to make videotapes and participation in extra city tennis events at no cost.

One of the biggest drawing cards in the annual fee {u^am, Hostetler told commissioners, is the city tennis challenge ladder fw men, women and juniors. This is a system whereby a player challenges another

JOHN HOWELL

nature of that defense will become apparent when the papers are filed. Noting that Emorys 1983 team enjoyed great success, the suit said that while the 1984 team played hard and represented ECU well, it was obviously a rebuilding year. However ECU, mirroring outlaw schools where only winning counts and where memories are short-lived, the losses translated into a breach of the written contract, a unilateral abrogation of understandings, and a repudiation of both the words and handshakes that had followed the

1983 season.

Saying Emory had been fired without warning, the suit asked for 01^ fair play for Emory.

T^e suit alleges that following the 1983 season, Emory, at the urging of the defendants and others, agreed to an extended coaching contract, providing for service throi^ Jan. 31, 1988. It states that the contract called for Emory to receive $50,000 per year in salary, two fully insured cars per year, and membership dues to the Greenville Country Club.

In addition, faculty benefits such as life, health, dental and accident insurance, pension benefits and the retirement fund are cited. It also allows Emory to engage in outside activities such as football camps, television and radio appearances, speaking engagements and the Ed Emory television show. Emory was to be allowed to keep all funds from these, paying his own expenses for these, and any money he received was not to be (leducted from his base salary.

The suit alleges that the negotiations resulting in the $50,000 base reflected an understanding that these activities would provide substantial supplemental income that would not provided by ECU directly, adding that this is a common practice in the coaching profession.

Emorys attorneys claim that he performed all of tlK duties imposed on him by the contract, and that never during the 1984 season did he receive either written or oral criticism from Howell, Karr or anyone in the administration. In addition, it claims that Emory was

(Please turn to page 10)

Karpov of the

in at least one match a month. Weve had a tremendous response to the challenge ladder fnxn the very beginning, Hostetler remarked.

This new fee program is working beautifully, the departments exeuctive director, Boyd Lee, commented. In the few weeks since it was put into operation, Henry has already enrolled 103 members which has resulted in mwe revenue than all the standard fees gave us all last year.

Two spokesmen, brothers Mark and Carl Turner, presented a request for the commissi<m to consider giving assistance to the establishment of a motorcross bike track in

(Please turn to page 10)

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -U.S. and Soviet negotiators met for nearly two hours todav and agreed to set up a timetable for their talks on searching for an agreement limiting nuclear weapons.'

Bound by their own rule of confidentiality, they made no statements about their discussions to reporters. Victor P. Karpov, head of the Soviet delegation, said they would meet again March 19.

Its only the second meeting, id with a smile and a wave and. The talks formally (Rioted Tuesday after a 15-month stalemate over the basing of new U.S. nuclear weapons in Western Europe.

On the table are strafe bombers, intercontinental missiles and nuclear submarines, the intermediate-range weapons both sides have in Europe, and defense systems, including President Reagan's research program on anti-missile shields.

Max M. Kampelman, the chief U.S. negotiator, greeted Karpov as the two delegations took their places in an eighth floor meeting room at the U.S. Arms Control and Dte-armament Agency.

Maybe you and I should shalm bands, the American told-the Russian with a smile as they posed for photograpers. They sImxA hands twice to make sure.

Takina a playful swipe at Karpov, who hela an extensive interview vdth a handful of reporters before the initial session on Tuesday, Kam-in asked; Do you think youve I enough publicity?

Karpov replied, Yes, I think so, and took his place.

U S. officials said the first meeting Tuesday made a good start, and t^ [nprehen (luring I

in-depth session today. At Tuesdays opening session, only Karpov participated. All three U.S. negotia-(PleasetumtopagelO)

predicted a comprehensive dii* cussion of issues (luring their first

2 The Daily Refleotof. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Thursday. March 14.1965

Family Night Focus Planned For March 28

The second statewide Focus on the Family week is scheduled this month. The Pitt County Agricultural Extension staff is planning a family night program in conjunction with the event.

Tlie program will be held March 28 starting at 7 p.m. and is open to all Greenville and Pitt County citizens. It will be held in the County Office Building, room 225. . ,

A variety of workshops are planned for the entire family follwing the following agenda; welcome and greetings by Leroy James and Carol-Ann Tucker; 7:30-9 p.m., different health and fitness youth activities, ages two-19, by the 4-H staff and volunteers; 7:30, Family Gardening, Sam Uzzell, New Products in the Supermarket, Addie R. Gore, Home Computer, Mitch Smith, and Tree Maintenance and Care, Jim Kea.

Starting at 8:10 will be Landscaping, Sam Uzzell, Home Decorating, Evelyn Spangler, Pet Care, David Reeves, and Whats EFNEP?, EFNEP staff. An evaluation will follow.

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Writing An Advice Column Is Childs Play For Kids

DEAR ABBY: I am doing my aident teaching in a ffth-grade advanced program at Eisenhower Elementary School in Louisville, Kv. All the students keep a journal ot their creative writing to sharpen their creative writing skills. On Jan. 9,; the class decided to celebrate the 2^h anniversary of your first newspaper column, so each student made up a "Dear Abby letter and answered it. The project turned out so well, we thought you might like to see their letters. Some were serious, but most were spoofs.

MRS. SUSAN GRACE

DEAR MRS. GRACE: Due to space limitations I am unable to publish all the letters, but the fifth-graderip who wrote the following may qualify for the Guinness Book of World Records as the woHd's youngest published authors:

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. My teacher gives me too much homework. What should I do?

OVERWORKED

DEAR OVERWORKED: Homework is just a part of school preparing you for the adult life 'ahead. Accept it as something you have to do and do it.

DEAR ABBY At my school barfy lunches. I even clean the ware. Oh, they water. Help!

: I have a problem, they serve totally mean it. They dont trays or the silver-do run them under

SICK OF IT : IN LOUISVILLE

DEAR SICK: Take your lunch.

DEAR ABBY: I hate bombs, but I hate school more. What should I do?

; . CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: If you feel that way about school, blow it up.

IDEAR ABBY: My brother was jumping up and down on his bed, and the bed broke down, and the floor fell through. Now every time I

vacuum, I fall through the floor. What should I do?

WENDY

. DEAR WENDY: Dont vacuum ihyour brothers room.

DEAR ABBY: I know somebody who is stupid, mean and very ugly. What should I tell him to do?

W.W.

DEAR W.W.: Tell him to study, be nicer and wear a ski mask.

DEAR ABBY: Im a dad with a problem: My daughter is a tomboy and she plays with Transformers, G.I. Joes and plastic guns. She beats me, her mom and the next-door neighbors. Shes the bully of the school. What should I do?

PROBLEMEDDAD

DEAR P.D.: Buy a book on child psychology, and hit her with it.

DEAR ABBY: My name is Calliope and I live in Las Vegas. My sisters name is Henrietta, and she lives in Miami. Henrietta has a daughter named Charlie who has u dog named Fif. I have a daughter named Georgette who has a dog named Chee Chee. My husbands name is Barnabas and my brother-in-laws name is Waldo. Fifi and Chee Chee fell in love and my daughter insisted that they get married. We hired a preacher, got a doggy license and they were married. Fif just had a polka-dptted puppy and now my husband and brother-in-law are fighting over what to name it. One wants to name it Snoozer, and the other one likes Izzy. They are making my life miserable. What should I do?

SCREWED UP HOUSEWIFE

DEAR S.U.H.: You should change your name, get a divorce and name the dog Toby.

DEAR ABBY: Whats green, has bad breath and stands 5 feet tall?

ADAM R.

DEAR ADAM: I hate riddles, but heres one for you. Whats white, all crumpled up and is now in the bottom of my waste-paper basket?

The Uilbje Oroomer

I; Dog & Cat Grooming

- Open At 7:30 Mon.-Fri.

& 8:30 Saturday

Rivergate Shopping Center (

752-0151

Couple Marries On March 8

Susan Jones Phillips and Richard R. Cox, both of Greenville, were married March 8 in a double rin^ ceremony conducted by Dr. Wil Wallace at the home of the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Jones Jr. of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox of Greenville.

The bride was givpn in marriage by her daughters, Mandy and Rebecca.

A reception followed the ceremony and was given by the brides parents for family members attending the ceremony.

The bride is a student at Pitt Community College and is employed by Olsen Association of Greenville. The bridegroom is a CPA in Greenville.

Treasure Hunt

75%

off

331 Arlbiglon Blvd. 10-6 Mon-Sat 756 5844

Ann Hudson Named Postmaster Of Year

ANN HUDSON

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Travis Jones, a daughter, Semenye Oliver, on March 6, 1985, in Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N.J.

Tyndall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James David Tyndall, Aurora, a son, James David Jr., on March 3,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony York Gray, 106 Rotary Ave., a daughter, Jenna Marie, on March 3, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Raynor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lee Raynor, Hamilton,, a son. Antway Lenard, on March 3, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs! Charles Bunyon Stokes, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Matthew Charles, on March 4, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins

Borq to Mr; and Mrs. Daniel OConnor Hawkins, Tarboro, a son, Robert Allen, on March 4, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Christian Womens Brunch Group To Meet

The Greenville Christian Womens Club No. 2 will be held Thursday at the Greenville Country Club. The brunch will be starting at 9; 30 a.m.

The theme will be "A Bit of Carolina Country and Marianna Mills from the Mills Country Store at Carolina East Mall will be a special guest. She will give tips on country decorating. Karen McCall of Farmville will be the guest spolist and Paula Byrd of Fayetteville will bespeaking.

For brunch and nursery reservations call 756-6175 or 756-1750.

Christian Womens Club is an international organization with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.

Ann Hudson, postmaster of Grimesland, was chosen postmaster (rf the year by tire postmasters (rf the Rocky Mount District of the N.C. Charier of the Nati(mal Association of Postmasters in Elizabeth City at its annual district meeting.

Mrs. Hudsons career with the postal service began at the Grimesland Post Office in October 1972. In November 1973, she became (rfficer-in-charge and was appointed to her current position in February 1974.

She is presently serving as state secretary-treasurer of the N.C. Chapter of the National Association of Postmasters. She has also served as first vice president, second vice president, public relations chairman and other state appointments.

Mrs. Hudson is also mayor protem on the Grimesland Town Board of Alderman and is a member of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church. She is married to Graham Hudson and they have three daughters, Lynn, Lisa and Carla.

WEATHER FORECASTERS?

ATLANTA (AP) - Did you ever wonder if your grandfathers knee could really tell him when it was going to rain?

According to the Arthritis Foundation, there is some medical evidence that he wasnt just pulling your leg.

It says rising humidity and falling barometric pressure can affect the fluid in the joints, causing many people with arthritis to experience increased pain just before rain or colder temperatures. When the barometer and humidity level off or reverse, the discomfort lessens.

The foundation sap this link between arthritis and barometric pressure allows some people to accurately predict inclement weather a day in advance.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

HOnCE

Due To The Closing Of Our Downtown Store, All Blount-Harvey Charge Account Payments Can Be Made At Our Carolina East Mali Store Or By Mail To Blount-Harvey, P.O. Box 426, Greenville.

Any Questions Regarding Accounts Can Be Answered By Calling Doris Price 758-2131.

' Thank You,

Blount-Harvey

Engagement

Announced

Maggie Thompson of Bethel and Walter Stattm of Amityville, N.Y., aniHHince the engagement of their daughter, Annie Staton J(rfinson, to Dennis Morris Clinton, son of Maceo Qinton of La Grange. The wedding wUl take place March 30.

When Earth was small, some flying chunks called planetesimals were probably laige enough to bitek the growing planet apart, sa^ National Geo^aphic. However, each time this haf^iaied. Earth reasseth-bled somewhat bigger than before.:

Gary Gilmore, a convicted killer who fought off efforts to save his life, was shot in Utah in 1977 to become the first person executed in the United States in almost a decade.

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Mon. - Sat., 10,- 9

Lampshades Workshop Set For March 19 A workshop to construct fabric lampshac|es will be held at the Agricultural Extension Service Offic Tuesday. Persons interested in participating should call 752-2934, extension 370, to preregister.

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Come in and make a buttonhole on a Bernina to be eligible for our valuable prize draiwing March 30th.

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Oh, What a Beautiful Price!

Cherry Tart

Pink, blue or lilac canvas. Sizes 41/it to 10, Reg. $20.00.

$-1490

Cherry Delight

Powder Blue, Suede and Canvaa Sizes 6V^-12. Reg. $20.00.

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American Women Being Recognized In Art World

. By HARPERS BAZAAR A Hearst Magazine American women are in the vanguard of todays art world, tossing off their traditional second class status to become top stars of painting and sculpture in the 1980s.

The art worlds attitude toward women, according to an article in .the March issue of Harpers Bazaar, summed up in the 1930s by artist llans Hofmann, who told student Lee Krasner, This work is so good you Jvould not know it was done by a jvoman.

i- Krasner, whose retrospective was ferst seen at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston last year and in December opened at New Yorks jMuseum of Modern Art, typifies the ;^ition of the woman artist then hnd now.

She was among the artists who created the New York School in the 3940s, but her career was overshad-pwed by her husband, Jackson Pollack, perhaps the greatest American abstract artist.

It was only after his death in 1956 that she came into her own with ittpnumental canvases in mauve and green that were tou^, unrelenting abd supremely intelligent. Krasner djed last year. ^

'Another pioneering woman artist is Helen Frankenthaler, whose works on paper are on view at New Yprks Guggenheim Museum and wjdl tour the U.S. and Canada.

She was the first artist, after Pollack, to pour pigment directly on canvas, eliminating the painterly b;rushwork of Abstract Expressionism and leading the way for artists such as Morris Louis and Kienneth Noland.

:Among the new generation of women artists to follow Krasner and

Frankenthaler:

Jennifer Bartlett has gone from early minimalist paintings on square metal plates to more conventional canvases, most impwtantly several hundred drawings and paintings of a backyard pool in Nice that use blue water, darx cypresses and an empty pool to evoke worlds within worlds.

Susan Rothenberg, often the token woman in big Europ^n group exhibitions, is not afraid to insert a ^ostly horse or boat in her paintings and her works tend to be smarter than those of the men she is usually grouped with.

While male artists still dominate groups such as neoexpressionism, mken individually the best women are often better painters than their more fashionable male counterparts.

Rothenberg, Pat Steir and Lois Lane helped stir the revival of painting in the mid-1970s by inserting images into their abstract paintings - taboo in conventiona art-world circles.

Elizabeth Murray, whose paintings on shaped canvases of striking architectural complexity are controlled with daringly bright and sometimes clashing colors, also has begun adding images to her abstracts.

Younger artists such as Louisa Chase, Judy Pfaff and Judy Rifka embed unsettling images or senti-inent in their work.

Older women artists are flowering. Sculptor Louise Bourgeois, 73, who has spent most of her artistic life at odds with art-world fashions, has taken on new importance.

Nancy Graves, one of Americas top sculptors, today is casting twigs, tendrils, palm leaves and flowers (Please turn to page 5)

Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 14.1985 3

Engagement

Announced

KAREN ELAINE CULBRETH...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culbreul of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kemp P.B. Bonner III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jobey of Lynwood, Wash. The wedding is planned for May 5.

Program On Quilts Given By Kay Clemens Saturday

TAKE PRIDE IN GREENVILLE

ATTEND THE ANNUAL MEETING GREENVILLE AREA PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION

MONDAY. MARCH 18. 7:30 P.M.

WILLIS BUILDING CORNER 1ST AND READE STREETS

OUR GOALS

To develop Greenville's sense of identity vyith its cultural and historical past.

To develop Greenville's support of GAPA.

To develop a preservation action plan for the Greenville area.

GUEST SPEAKER J. CHRIS WILSON

THE RBSTORATION OF OLD TOWN PLANTATION"

My family has never understood what the big deal is about grocery shopping.

How hard can it be? You just go in, get a cart, throw things in it and check it out.

The supermarket not only has kept me, but thousands of other women, from becoming the mature, stable, confident women of the 80s we were meant to be. To most of us in the suburbs in the 70s, it was the final examination to see if we were ready to move on to greatness or serve another five years of domesticity.

The test is divided into four parts: Commitment, Decision-Makin Under Pressure, Dexterity an Ejection.

Commitment is a toughie. It I at the front door when you see a line of shopping carts welded together as one. Your first impide is to grab one that is being emptied at the checkout, but thats not what grocery shopping is all about. You must stand on the end cart and using your feet as leverage, push against all the others to release your cart. The one you release will always have a piece of brown lettuce flapping from the seat and four wheels going in opposite directions.

Do you trade it in and try your luck at another one? Did Lee lacocca give up on Chrysler? You stick with that cart even if it runs you into a pyramid of baked goods or runs backward over your foot every time you stop.

Decision-making under pressure is never easy. It takes strength to sample five pieces of pizza, three cheese balls and a cup of natural fruit juice and not buy it. But your family will know if you succumbed and it wont look good for you.

You must pass up SPECIAL, GET ONE FREE, IMPROVED, NEW, REVOLUTIONARY, SALE, BONUS COUPON, FRESH TODAY, JUST ARRIVED, and SAVE ON FAMILY SIZE and get out alive.

Just when you think you might

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What Could Top A Day At The Beach?

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make it, along comes the Dexterity test. This usually occurs in the produce department where you are forced to rip off a plastic bag from a roll and open it.

The plastic bag is hermetically sealed from both ends. How do you do it? Some blow into it, others in desperation slash at it with their ball-x)int pen. The patient ones actually ick their fingers and rub it back and forth between their thumb and forefinger trying to see some air between it. I saw a Ph.D. once crumple it up, throw it on the floor and toss the entire pound of green beans into her cart.

If youre still in the game, the big test is ahead. Rejection. Its when you go home after spending $136 and four hours shopping and he family sniffs and says, Theres never anything to eat in this house!

Quilts, An American Heritage was the pro^am theme at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR, Saturday. Kay Gemens, of the Calico Square in Greenville, was speaker.

Who Were And Who Are The Quilters? was her program topic. She said quilt makers leave clues to their personalities and their circumstances by the patterns, materials and colors used, by the amount of informity in the quilting stitches and by the signatures.

Mrs. Clemens displayed several quilts and as did chapter members. Slides were shown of the Pitt County quilt and the 400th anniversary quilt made by the Greenville Quilters Guild.

She told of plans to photograph and microfilm quilts of the state for the Museum of History.

Mrs. R.T. Williams was recognized by Mrs. Russell Britt, regent. Mrs. Williams is the newly elected state organizing secretary. Mrs. Charles Carr remembered Mrs. Williams with a corsage.

A report on the state conference in Pinehurst was given by Mrs. Britt. She outlined the awards received by the chapter including the tri-color ribbon for a first place yearbook, a certificate for outstanding

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participation in the Gertrude Car-raway Scholarship Fund and honorable mention for honor roil chapter and public relations.

Committee reports for the bridge tournament to be held April 23 were given.

Mrs. Williams was selected as the chapters nominee for Farmvilles Woman of the Year.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. R.E. Deans, Louise Hellwig and Mrs. Ed Carter.

Mars may once have been a wet planet, but temperatures and atmospheric pressures now are so low that water can exist only as vapor or ice, according to National Ge(^raph-ic. So, winds alone alter the Martian landscape, which is roughly equal in area to Earths continents.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. _

Ediforials

Change

Officialdom in the Kremlin presumably had long - been aware Konstantin Chernenko was inevitably approaching the death that occurred Sunday. That ; Icnowledge allowed time to contemplate choice of his ; successor and potential changes that would involve.

*, Some Western observers anticipated selection of : Mikhail Gorbachev, youngest member of the ruling : Politburo.

About the most anyone could say was that

XJorbechevs selection meant a new generation was rinoving into the Kremlins leadership. In time we :,iwill learn how that new generation views the world :^nd the necessity for avoiding even the chance of : uclear confrontation ... and more, the desirability : jof peace as it would affect the Soviets people.

:. Perhaps Gorbachev may influence a turning-: inward atmosphere in the Kremlin.

: * We felt just a little bit more secure than in other

years with an ailing President Chernenko occupying : the seat of power. Rightly or wrongly, it suggested that with an infirm hand holding the reins of decision-making processes it seemed less likely that

dangerous whim or spur-of-the-moment judgment

was likely.

The chain of thought ran thus: a man who was :* physically frail would be handicapped in his : influence on tlie Politburo in making injudicious t moves. (Couple this with observation that among the

aging and ailing there is an inclination to cling to the ; more familiar status quo.)

I Another factor:

In the absence of a strong personal leadership, policy-setting bodies are prone to argue extensively among themselves with opportunity for consensus narrowing to a course of dont-rock-the-boat.

For the United States, the brief tenures of Yuri Andropov and Konstantin Chernenko has meant a

period of few surprises in the conduct of foreign

affairs. The respite may be coming to an end. As a

: newcomer to the role of power, the world knows

: very little about Gorbachev the man, and his private

; life. A private life is really kept private in the

Soviet Union.

Gloss

-^Paul O'Connor

Highways Vs. General Funds

RALEIGH - A proposal put forth by former Gov. Jim Hunt and expanded by Gov. Jim Martin promises to set off a fight between highway aiid education forces in the General Assembly.

In his final budget, Hunt proposed to transfer $39.5 million from the General Fund to the Highway Fund. Martin, in his revisions of -that budget, expanded the trasfer to $50 millmn.

The General Fund supports all state operations except the road

system..The Highway Fund, which is supported by fuel taxes and motor vehicle fees, has traditionally been the sole means of support for the roads.

Speaking to a budget committee this month, Jim Harrington, secretary of transportation, said the transfer was essential if we are to maintain the current level of service. Harrington said the money is needed because highway costs rise faster than the revenues assigned to the Highway Fund.

This isn't the first time such a

transfer has been proposed. In 1977, a temporary transfer was needed to keep some road projects alive. In 1983, $19 million of General Fund money was reserved to match federal road construction funds. (In the early 1970s, some Highway Fund money was given to the (ieneral Fund.)

But Martin, for the first time, is proposing to make the transfer an annual event. His fiscal outline through 1989 shows transfers to the Highway Fund of $60 million and $65 million in fiscal 1988 and 1989

Jomes KilpatrickFreeze Rewards Spenders

An assistant Dayton University prof has spent a number of years studying soap operas with interesting results. Thomas Skill, a pioneer in the field, has won recognition and something close to fame for his efforts.

One paper, In Sickness and in Health, was published in the prestigious Journal of Communication and later cited in the New England Journal of Medicine. He has gone on from there.

His research in the foregoing involved dramatic treatment of illness and dying. Another work (which became a book) was on images of the elderly and how those images have changed.

Qualitatively, he finds the serials sophisticated drama including a good number of capable performers. Skill says you cant really say soaps present real answers, but notes its an art form having a lot of* the common problems people encounter.

We suspect the analyst has either applied a bit of gloss to his assessments or ignored a darker side of soaps and their potential impact on viewers. Specifics? Those manipulative roles, conspiracies, the breaking of vows, malicious lies and perjury are treated as commonplace in the everyday social scene. Its too much.

WASHINGTON - Talk continues to be heard here of a budget freeze as the simplest step toward working the nation back toward a balanced federal budget. Thats the trouble with the idea. Its too deceptively simple.

The argument in favor of a freeze often equates the federal government with the typical American family. Countless families manage to survive, year after year, on the same income they received the year before. Other families make do with incomes only slightly adjusted for inflation. Such families put off buying a cur or a piece of furniture; they squeeze the budget for food; they make a dress or a suit of clothes last another season. Why cant the government follow a familys frugal example?

The reasons have to do with the very nature of government, for the flexibility that is available to the family (or to business) is not so easily available to the Congress. The government is locked into a pattern of outlays that are absolutely uncontrollable, such as interest on the debt, or are virtually uncontrollable, such as civilian and military retirement.

Any discussion of a budget freeze has to begin with definitions. What kind cf freeze are we talking about? Are we talking of freezing actual outlays in fiscal 86 at the level of outlays in fiscal *85? If so. a freeze

would fix spending at about $9 billion. Or are we talking of freezing the agencies authority to spend? If we freeze budget authority, we freeze at roughly $1,064 billion.

The problem here ie that, contrary to widespread belief. Congress does not control actual outlays in a given fiscal year. Congress may authorize the pentagon to spend a few billion dollars on a weapons system, but the letting of a contract and the payment of bills are left to defense procurement officials. It is especially true of defense, but it is generally true of many other agencies, that billions of dollars in continuing commitments have to be paid out. These payments must be made, or contracts must be rewritten and deliveries must be stretched out - and the stunning costs of delay or cancellation can defeat the whole idea of economy.

There is this further objectin to a freeze, by whatever terms we define it: Some things cant be frozen. Willy-nilly, $130 billion must be paid out this year as interest on the national debt, Unemployment compensation offers another example; these tax and benefit levels are set by the states, and Congress is powerless to freeze them.

In theory but only in theory -everything else is fair game. The theory is hokum. It is politically

respectively.

Opponents of such transfers say the Highway Fund must be self-supporting. Speaking of the funds gas tax. Sen. Jim Speed, D-Frankkn, said, Its the fairest tax of all because people pay it im proportion to amount of use they get from the highways.

Speed and others also argue tha^ a transfer from the General Fund hurts education. Former Rep. ,Al Adams of Raleigh was one of the most vocal opponents of such transfers. It puts schools in direct competition for funds with highway contractors and truckers. They^jre organized and children are not, Adams said.

Adams has retired from the assembly but his friends haveht. Reps. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, and Bobby Etheridge, D-Harnett, co-chairmen of House Appropriations, oppose the transfer. If we need that money in the Hi^way Fund, (Martin) ought to be willing to find a way to pay for it, Etherflge said. Watkins added that Martin ought to propose a gas tax increase if hes short on highway money.

In the Senate, theres more support for the transfer. Sen. Ken R&yall, D-Durham, a member of the Advisory Budget Committee that approved Hunts original request, says the money is needed in fiscal 1987. Sen. Harold Hardison,. p-Lenoir, another ABC member, said hed prefer not to transfer t^e money. But several years ago, .we got in such bad shape with oiir highway program, that if we doiiH take advantage of our opportunities, well get so far behind we wont ever catchup. -I

Transportation officials argue tht the $50 million should really he Highway Fund money anyway, i^t least that much is raised on taxes on automobile and auto parts sales, they say. They also argue that the $80 million drawn from the Highway Fund every year to pay for the Highway Patrol and drivers education should be General Fund responsibilities.

Rep. Dave Bumgardner, D-Gaston, agrees with both sides. I^b says the patrol ought to be paid with General Fund money and all talk'qf^ transfers dropped. It would give DOT the sam amount of money,, he says, and straighten out fundiifg responsibilities. ,,

Elisha Douglas;

Strength

Donald Rothberg

Holding To The Favored Line

unrealistic to suppose that Congress will approve any significant reductions in the major entitlement programs. Without changes in eligibility, Requirements, there is no way to freeze food stamps, or student loans, OR veterans memcal care. More people are living for 20 to 25 years after their retirement at age 65. Social Security benefits cant be frozen.

One more objection. If .Congress were to say to the agencies, You may spend in 1986 no more than you spent in 1985, the agencies would spend every penny they could lay their hands on before the fiscal year ends in September. Why get frozen low when you can get frozen high? The effect of a freeze is to reward the big spenders and to penalize the agency directors who have tried to keep their outlays down. It is not a reasoned way to go at the problem; it is merely an easy way.

The time for hard budget decisions is nearly at hand. If my reading of the newspapers is correct, not one single soul in this whole broad land is willing to give up one single dollar in benefits now being received. The college students are howling, the college deans are howling, the farmers are howling, the old folks are howling, the Amtrak people are howling, the federal emp oyees are howling, the retired servicemen are howling. They all are howling the identical refrain: Dont cut me. Cut him.

If Congress succumbs to this caterwauling, but one alternative will remain: This is to raise taxes. A budget freeze,, by any definition, will get us nowhere.

Has modern marriage failed? Today nearly half (rf all marriages end divorce. What, then, can w,? do about this situation?

First of all, we can regard it for what it is, namely, a national menace. In the second place, we cafi counsel young people against too early and hasty marriages. Again, we cap assure ourselves and othw^ that mere beauty, glamour and enticement are not sufficient to make a marriag successful/ We can further bear in mind that the majr- riage covenant is taken for better or for worse, and that in practically all mar^ riages a little of th| worse is sure to creep in ./

Maybe marriage hasn^-failed; maybe men and women have failed. Mosi people take the marriage covenant in the church. Thf things which the churcji stands for must permeate and support marriage if it is to be successful.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consistency is widely regarded as a virtue and maybe that explains why Democrats just wont give up talking al^t raising taxes and conservative ideologues are so determined to purge moderate senators from the GOP ranks in 1986.

Hardly a week goes by that Democrats arent heard agonizing over what went wrong in 1984. not to mention 1980, 1972 and 1968, Many conservatives spend almost as much time debating what went wrong in 1980 when one of their own. Ronald Reagan, was elected president

There certainly is widespread agreement among Democrats that one thing that went very wrong in 1984 was Walter F Mndale s promise to raise taxes Mr. Reagan will raise taxes and so will I." said Mndale in his speech accepting the Democratic presidential nomination. He wont ,tellyou.Iipstdid.

For a few days, the Republicans

appeared caught off guard by the Mndale statement. The White House publicly wrestled with the depth of the presidents commitment to hold the line against any tax increase.

But the confusion was momentary. Soon, Democratic candidates throughout the country found themselves uncomfortably tied to the Mndale pledge.

Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York is among the Democrats who have described the tax statement as a disaster."

But even after a devastating defeat at the polls. Mndale wont back off. In a recent interview when Mndale was asked about the criticism from within his party, he sounded more like a philosopher than a politician.

'if the verdict in America is that on something as profound as telling the truth on (an issue) as deep and fateful as this can't be done, its a different body politic than I believe

is the case, he said. And frankly I dont think the verdict some are giving is correct.

Mndale can afford to cling to old illusions about the body politic. He has run his last race.

Last weekend, 135 House Democrats who hope to run many more races gathered at a West Virginia resort to confront some stark awakenings and debate how to improve the partys standing with the voters.

They concluded they must confront the budget deficits and come up with their own plan for reducing them. House Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas said he would ask House Democrats to suggest some of the hard choices that must be made to deal with the budget red ink.

The majority leader said a tax increase would be among the hard choices looked at. But when pressed he quickly backpedaled to say, We are not prepared to look at this time

at new taxes. He said the Democrats would insist that the president move first on taxes.

Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca was among the speakers at the Democrats weekend retreat and he asked them, Wheres the purity of ybur idvology? Whatever you say about the Republicans, they are ideologically pure to their cause.

Hed get an argument on that claim from Howard Phillips, chairman of the Conservative Caucus, who thinks the Republicans are anything but ideologically pure, even with a conservative like Reagan in the White House.

His view was seconded by former Interior Secretary James Watt. Both men spoke to the Conservative Political Action Conference which spilled over into the same weekend the Democrats met.

It's not time for us to compromise. said Watt, who bemoaned the fact that "the liberals still control the establishment of this countrv.

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U.S. Says Soviets Used Delay To Stockpike Arms

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 14.1985 5

' WASHINGTON (AP) - Ttie Reagan administration is accusing the Soviet Union of continuing a vigorous buildup of triple-warhead SS-20 missiles -one of the key Soviet weapwis U.S. negotiators are trying to limit at the Geneva arms talks.

' There are now 414 SS-20s in the Soviet Union, an 18-rocket Increase since ln. 9 and a hike of 36 since Oct. 16, the State Department said Wednesday.

During a 15-month hiatus in U.S.-Soviet arms control talks, they ; embarked on a vigorous construction program bf SS-20 bases, which . continues today, the department said. They have had more new bases under simultaneous construction than we have ever witnessed. We have seen a steady growth of Soviet deployments over the last year.

' j Citing the need to protect intelligence-gathering methods, the department ' ]^d not say whether the newest deployments are in the western or eastern part of the Soviet Union. But it said we see construction activity at the new base sites under way in both portions of the country.

The Soviets began deploying the nuclear-tKd, 3,125-mile-range, SS-20s in the late 1970s, to close what the Kremlin asserted was a gap between its offensive capability in Europe and the power of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Perceiving a threat to NATO, the United State countered in 1979 with plans

Army Says Nerve Gas Cleanup Slow

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army spys it will be years before it can ' ^troy its aging and leaking stock of deadly nerve gas stored around , the country, and whatever solution is finally approved will anger some people.

' . We have a national problem, Xmoretta Hoeber, deputy Army secretary for research,- told Congress on Wednesday. And, she added, thare is no solution that will make everybody happy,.

Althou^ the leaking weapons are dangerous now, the problem can be controlled but it wont go away, she told the House Armed Services , investigation subcommittee.

In October 1986, the Army will decide the best way to dispose of its obsolete weapons, she said. The actual destruction will follow later if Congress approves the plan and votes to pay for it.

The two basic options being considered are on-site destruction by burning the weapons, or moving them to several incineration plants that would be built around the country at current storage sites.

^.The Reagan administration wants Congress to approve new chemical weapons for the first time since U.S. proauction was halted in 1969. It says that 90 percent of the thousands of tons of nerve gas bui]t before then are, obsolete and unusable for mili-taW purposes.

'nie most serious problem is the 476,895 M-55 rockets, some of which are laking their deadly gases, althmigh no serious problems have been caused yet, she said.

The M-55S in the United States are stored at Anniston Army Depot in Alabama; Lexington-Blue Grass Ky.; Pine Bluff Arsenal, i.; Tooele Army Depot, Utah; and Umatilla Army Depot in Oregon.

Much of the controversy about the rockets safety centers around the Kentucky site, with residents telling the committee Wednesday that the Army hadnt been truthful about its plans for the 70,000 M-55s there.

Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-Ky., whose (fistrict includes the depot, said the service had messed up and covered ifl) problems with the nerve gas at t^esite.

We should not be producing new chemical weapons unless the mess from the old one is cleaned up, Hopkins said, warning that he will 0{q)ose the Pentagons request for new weapons.

-Rep. Beryl Anthony, D-Ark., whose district includes Pine Bluff, said he was willing to have the weapons stored there to be destroyed there, but opposed shipping nerve gas from any other sites to Arimnsas for destruction.

Anthony said he had introduced a hiU mandating on-site destruction and warning against moving them, saying every time one i;s moved, it increases the chance of an accident. The greater the movement, the greater the risk.

I But transportation away from Kentucky was backed by Clifford Kprby, mayor of the city of Berea botdering the depot, and Charles Flood, representing the Concerned GStizens of Madison County, Ky. There is a widespread feeling that the mere presence of an operating nerve gas incinerator in our area would be harmful to an economy that is trying to attract new industry, said Flood.

In addition, he warned, thousands of people live around the depot and

Art

: (Continued from page 3)

into metal, welding them together and (faisting them with bright orange

' and green to look like Abstract I Exm^ssionist drawing blown up ! ana given three dimensions.

' '-Young sculptors Mary Miss and ! AUce Aycock create large, site-i specific woito often disquieting ; environments that comment on both natural and manmade worlds. I Lynda Benglis produced a public j fountain that was one of the most > d^mimic shapes at the New Orleans i WorldsPair.

any acqident would mean we could have a catastrophe involving chemicals that are 50 to 100 times more lethal than those that killed thousands in Bhopal, India, this past December.

to deploy its own land-based intermediate nuclear forces, the Pershing 2 and Tomahawk cruise missiles, in five Western European countries beginning in late 1983.

In the past six years, the State Department has periodically released figures on the ffowth of the SS-20 force as evidence that the Soviet Unions land-based nuc^r forces targeted on Europe are more powerful than those retaliatory forces in allied countries.

Most of the SS-M reports have been released by American officials visiting Europe as ammunition in the Reagan administrations battle to gain allied supp^ for a Western defense ^ildup and for U.S. arms negotiating strategy.

The public announcement of the latest SS-20 hike was first made Monday in Brussels by Richard Burt, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, following a NATO meeting. But the report, overshadowed by the death of Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko and by preparations for the resumption of arms talks Tuesday in Geneva, Switzerland, was not widely noted.

In the Geneva arms talks, the Reagan administration is seeking an agrement that would drastically reduce both sides arsenal of strategic and intermediate missiles, notably thie SS-20s and the U.S. Pershings and cruises.

During two years of talks from 1981 to 1983, Reagan first offered to forego the U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 deployments if the Soviets would dismantle their SS-20S.

He later proposed an interim agreement that w^d allow the Soviets to keep some of their SS-20s and permit the United States to proceed with a scaled-down deployment of its missiles, but the Soviets stopped negotiating 'when the first new U.S. missiles arrived in Western Europe in 1983.

The United States has not made public the exact number of Pershing and cruise missiles it has deployed in Europe,

At the end of 1984, the State Department said that roughly 20 percent of the planned force of 572 missiles in five countries was in place and that the deployment would continue at a steady pace.

So far, Britain, West Germany and Italy have provided sites for the weapons, and Belgium and the Netherlands may take some missiles later in the decade.

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5 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, March 14,1985

'Super Child' Who Survived Fire Will Get His Dream

t ..... ..____ L-j fnii/tk oc cAtno nf Ppnnle likf> Joel olav the sa

the Magic Kingdom. His family was to arrive in Florida today.

That child, more than anything in the world, wanted to go to Disney World, said Cecil Moore, head of the Bahia Shrine Temple in Central Florida. Hes a super child.

Moore met the Sonnenbergs, of South Nyack, N.Y., last year at the Shriners bum institute in Boston.

In September 1979, an overloaded tractor-trailer plowed into the rear . . u 1- .1 of the car in which Joel, his father

hospitals say his short life has been uncle were riding. TTie car

both a miracle and a struggle.

His father and uncle managed to scramble to safety. But by the time Joel was pulled out, he was

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) A 7-year-old boy who wasnt expected to recover from a fiery car crash that cost him his nose, ears, lips, fingers, toes and left hand will live a dream come true when he visits Walt Disney World. o

Joel Sonnenberg, who was 22 months old when the accident oc-cun^, wasnt expected to live, much less recover as well as he has. Doctors in New York and Boston

But with his face totally reconstructed, Joel is well on the road to recovery and looking forward to

smoldering, charred beyond recognition, said his mother, Janet.

The childs face was black. The hair was gone, and the tqp of the head was white, Mrs. Sonnenberg wrote in a book about the ordeal.

"The eyelids were burned shut, charred and beginning to swell. The nose was black and shrunken. The lips were burned off... the blackened arms, crisp with carbon, were outstretched and quivering.

She tried to comfort him, but his body was so hot she could not touch him. He had third degree bums -the most severe over 85 percent of his body.

Doctors said Joel had one of the

deepest skull bums they had ever seen on a living person, and they didnt expect him to live more than a few hours.

But aftCT five years, Joel has learned to live with the shocked stares and the occasional cruelty of people who encounter his disfigurement, his mother said. '

When he walks the streets, there are stares and theres mocking in some respects, Mrs. Sonnenberg told the Orlando Sentinel Iw telephone from her home on Tuesdav.

Some children taunt him and say, Hey, take off your mask, Halloweens over,she said.

Joel tries to shrug off the crueltySearching

Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., left, and Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., talk before a meeting Wednesday of their panel. Members of the committee are searching for alternative approaches to break the federal deficit-reduction deadlock. (AP Laserphoto)

but, Hes not as tough as some of the tough kids who have similar scars, she said. Instead of fightii^ back, he becnnes quiet.

Mrs. Sonnenberg, a registered nurse, is organizing a group called Mothers Association for Scarred Kids - MASK - to convince people to be more accepting of deformed children.

Tlie human face is special, she said, but we have to look behind it.

People like Joel play, the same. They have fun. They are courageoui. They are disfigured, so lets get < withifv . .

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Panel Backs No-Tax Plan

WASH1NGT0N/(AP) - Prodded by a presidential taunt, the Senate Budget Committee is backing a no-new-taxes plan for reducing federal deficits by $55 billion next year that includes a freeze on Social l^curity benefits and hefty cutbacks in the nations military buildup.

The impasse-breaking proposal was approved by the Republican-controlled panel late Wednesday on a party-line 11-9 vote.

The committee endorsed a freeze on most government spending at current levels while agreeing to a number of deeper cuts it had previously rejected including sharp cuts in funds for Amtrak, student loans, mass transit and urban development programs.

Democrats on the panel expressed skepticism with the plan, put together in a three-hour dinnertime caucus of Republicans, claiming higher taxes might still be needed to meet deficit-reduction goals.

Its a fraud ... a game youre playing, declared Sen. Ernest F. Hollines, D-S.C. You know you cant do it without some (increased tax) revenues.

But Republicans hailed it as a breakthrough, coming only hours after the committee seemed hopelessly deadlocked as it rejected one plan after another, including the

presidents $974 billion budget unpopular for its large increases in military spending and its heavy domestic cuts.

We have a lot of work ahead of

us, but at least were on the right track, said Committee Chairman Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., architect of the plan calling for $966.1 billion in spending in the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 14,1965 7

WASHINGTON (AP) - Joseph Westley Newman, a self-described country boy working in the backwoods of Mississippi, has in-yitnted an impossible energy machine that he says could solve all of the worlds energy problems.

Newman, who has worked on the (Jevice for 20 of his 48 years, was in Washington on Wednesday for what he hopes is the climax of his (ive-year battle with the U.S. Patent Trademark Office.

rOver the years, hes traveled from home in Lucedale, Miss., to

Washington many times, sometimes with an 800-pound prototype in back of a pickup. He wants a patent and says he will keep coming back until he gets one.

Im a very determined person, he told reporters. Im a fighter. Ill fight this till hell freezes over.

After hearings, appeals and numerous rejections from the patent office since 1979, Newman filed a U.S. District Court suit in 1983 to have his case reviewed and to force the government to issue a patent.

In his latest court appearance

today, he expected Judge Thomas P. Jackson to rule on a summary motion he entered to get the patent, based on a court-appointed experts report that Newmans machine appears to work.

This examiner, a former patent commissioner named William Schuyler, said in his report that Newman has demonstrated the operation of his system by very clear evidence and is therefore entitled to a patent if he otherwise satisfies the requiremepts of the patent statute.

If the judge rules against him, Newman says he will take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. Not just for himself, he adds, but for all inventors who may be stonewalled by the patent office.

The patent office is supposed to stimulate innovation and its doing the opposite, says the inventor. I hope to change the injustices Ive seen at the U.S. patent office.

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GASTON, S.C. (AP) - Theres not najich traffic through this town of i;^ people, but residents have been t^ng to get a stoplight installed at iljp major intersection for more than a-decade.

tOn Wednesday, they got their wish wjien state highway workers ai^ivated the signal. And a cheer went up when the 10 to 12 people who ld gathered for the occasion saw a tvfick coming.

lit became the first vehicle to stop f<^ a red light at the intersection of J^ck Road and U.S. 321, a four-lane ^d that was a major route from (tolumbia to Savannah, Ga., until the iiterstate highway system was built.

;^We really didnt do anything, B^yor John ONeal, who made i^tellation of the light a campaign promise during the last election, said of the ceremony.

tWe asked the highway depart-rtnt to switch it on, he'said. The dieers went up because there was a truck coming.

The town about 20 miles south of jumbia has been trying for longer in a decade to persuade state ^*als to put in a stoplight, ONeal

school buses, ONeal said. The crossroads is near Mack Elementary School.

Both ONeal and former Mayor Lever Sharpe said the stoplight was the towns first in memory.

Why did it take the state so long to put up a light at the intersection?

Thats a good question, ONeal said. We kept getting the story that the traffic doesnt warrant a' red light.

State Rep. John Felder, also on hand for the event, said the campaign to get the signal took the combined effort of the legislative delegation, highway commissioners and mayor.

Felder said the prolonged effort was typical of what is happening in rural areas of South Carolina in that the government tends more toward the urban areas, and the people in the rural areas feel left out.

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ONeal, who was elected in January, said he was glad to be able to keep his word with his voters.

tf'Weve had several real near-as far as accidents with our

This was one of my campaign pledges, he said. Its really saying something for the community that the main thing we need is a red light. We dont have any crime to speak of.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._i nursHay, iviarcn itwo

Study Says Lump Removal Effective In Breast Cancer

Thursday, March 14,1985

BOSTON (AP) - As many as 60,000 women who develop breast cancer in the United States each year could be spared the loss of their breasts by surgery that removes only the malignant lumps, experts say in a study published today.

A major review of this technique, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, shows that women who have lump removal live just as long as those who have mastectomies.

The study, the National Adjuvant Breast Project, concludes that lurnp removal, or lumpectomy, is appropriate therapy in many cases.

The message is that women who have the kind of situations that we studied in this trial are eligible candidates for lumpectomies, said the studys director. Dr. Bernard Fisher of the University of Pittsburgh.

Every physician can now apprise the patient of her risks - that a small percentage of patients may get a recurrence in their breast at some later time, but there is no evidence that such a situation results in worse survival than if they had had their breast off immediate

ly, Fisher said.

Although treatment is often successful, breast cancer is the most lethal form of cancer among American women. About I out of 11 develop it at some time during their lives.

This yar, breast cancer will strike an estimated 119,000 women. Dr. Vincent DeVita, director of th National Cancer Institute, said about 60,000 of them might be eligible for lumpectomies.

Once doctors routinely performed an operation called radical mastectomy in which the breast is removed along with the underlying muscles. Over the past decade or so, this operation has been largely replaced by the modified radical, or total, mastectomy, which spares the muscle and is less scarring.

The new study randomly assigned 1,843 volunteers with breast cancer to have modified radical mastectomies, lumpectomies or lumpectomies and radiation. Doctors followed their progress for 39 months and then used actuarial tables to predict their outcome after five years.

The researchers cautioned that the results apply only to women like

those who were studied.

Some wOTien were excluded from having lumpectomies because of the size or placement of their tumors. In general, doctors performed the operation only if the growth was less than Vk inches in diameter and could be removed without greatly cfcfiguring the breast.

nie doctors took out the lump plus a rim of healthy, normal tissue. If microscopic examination revealed that cancer cells were Rowing in this surrounding tissue, a mastectomy was performed.

The researchers found that giving the women a seri^ of X-ray treatments after their lumpectomies greatly reduced the odds that cancer would recur in the same breast. After five years, they projected that the cancer would return in 8 percent of those who got radiation and 2& percent of those who did not.

The work suggested that women with lumpectomies were more likely than those with mastectomies to survive for five years. It projected that about 85 percent of those with lumpectomies would still be alive compared with about 75 percent of those with mastectomies. The re

searchers said these differences were not statistically significant.

In an editorial published with the study, Dr. C. Barber Mueller of McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario wrote: These are sobering

yet exciting times, which seem to require a major rethinking of our concepts of this very lethal disease... But he added that conclusions about which treatment is better must remain tentative.

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Artificial heart recipient William Schroeder wont be allowed to attend his sons wedding this weekend, as he had hoped, his family physician said today. ^

Dr. J.P. Salb of Jasper, Ind., said he talked with Schroeders wife, Margaret, Wednesday night. She said implant surgeon William C. DeVries had ruled out the 90-mile trip to Jasper for medical reasons, Salb said.

Doctors at Humana Hospital Audubon have said the feaeral retiree is making progress, but have yet to make any announcement about the possible trip for Saturdays wedaing of Terry Schoeder and Julie Schnarr.

Bob Irvine, Humana Inc.s director of public relations, was expected to issue a statement later tooay.

Schroeder is recovering from a series of strokes and a flu-like illness that sapped his energy in February.

He has been out of the hospital four times since his Nov. 25 operation, twice for wheelchair rides in the hospital parking lot and, twice for rides in a customized van.

Saturdays wedding will be at St. Joseph Catholic Church.

The Rev. Sylvester Schroeder, an uncle of William Schroeder, will officiate. He said the bride and groom feel pretty comfortable about the media attention that might accompany them when they exchange vows.

Soon after Schroeder received the artificial heart, he said he hoped to live at least long enough to see his son get married. Saturday will mark his 112th day on the artificial heart - the first recipient, Barney Clark, died on his 112th day with the device.

Meanwhile, Murray P. Haydons kidneys are functioning properly for the first time since he received an artificial heart Feb. 17, Irvine said Wednesday.

Haydons kidneys had been impaired since the surgery because his diseased heart was not pumping enough blood. The implant and surgery on March 2 placed additional stress on the kidneys.

He is back to the normal kidney function for a man his age, Irvine said of the 58-year-old retired Louisville autoworker.

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t WASHINGTON (AP) - President ^gan gets defensive when critics pf his foreign policy call him a trigger happy gunslinger, but he is cultivating a Clint Eastwood image as he duels with Congress over cutting the budget.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Sponsors of a bill tht would repeal North Carolinas iiilieritance tax say it will relieve taxpayers of worries about how to pass on their possessions without saddling their heirs with a big tax

bin.

People begin worrying in middle age about paying for an inheritance tax, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who filed the bill Wednesday. They dont want to leave what theyve built up and then have their heirs forced to sell it off just to pay the tax. '

It is truly double taxation, Watkins said. You tax again something a man has paid taxes on all his life. It is the most burdensome^ most detested tax in the state.

Watkins and Rep. Bobby Etheridge, D-Harnett, are sponsors of the House bill. Senate Majority l^der Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, filed an identical bill.

Repealing the inheritance tax would cost the state $60 million a year, but would benefit nearly every taxpayer, Etheridge said.

This would help the small farmer and small businessman who maybe owns land, but doesnt have a lot of cash, Etheridge said. It would benefit the middle class as well as the wealthy.

This tax causes more people to move out of state when they retire than anything else, said Watkins. To evade the inheritance tax, they move to Florida or some other state that doesnt have an inheritance tax.

But you cant move a family farm to Florida, he said. Your average person cant afford to move to Florida, so the middle class suffers with this tax.

Watkins said he believed the proposal was a strong alternative to Gov. Jim Martins call for a repeal of the inventory and intangibles taxes, as well as the state tax on food and medicine.

Everybody feels we can have tax reduction this year, Watkins said, -vliiis is one tax repeal that would please the most people. I think its the one that would help everybody. Etheridge said only 28 states levy ^^n inheritance tax.

Concert Sold Out

>-PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Practically the entire 18,500-seat Spectrum was sold out for tonights performance by tenor Luciano T*avarotti, who has dedicated the concert to Eugene Ormandy, who died this week.

.When a colossal conductor like Maestro Ormandy dies, it is a loss for us all, said the singer, who announced the dedication on Wed-nesay. It is in his memory that I will dedicate this concert.

Ormandy, who retired in 1980 after 44 years as conductor-music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, died Tuesday.

bankruptcy

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) --Country music singer-songwriter David Allan Coe, who wrote the 1977 Johnny Paycheck million-selling hit Take This Job and Shove It, has filed for bankruptcy.

Coe, 45, who has spent 20 years behind bars for possessing burglary tools and obscene literature, on Wednesday filed the petition to liquidate his assets to pay debts. A breakdown of his assets wasnt available.

' Coe said in a statement that his financial problems stem from the toss of a tour bus in a 1984 traffic accident, recent flood damage at his home-office compound west of Nashville and his divorce last vear. f-Itoe has recorded such nits as ^The Ride, Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile, You Never Even Called Me by My Name and his current She JIsedtoLoveMeaLot.

Sentenced

farm credit relief lull last week because be said it was a waste of money, told a oup of business leaders Wednesday he has been disappointed that the Senate Budget Committee seems to be in full-scale retreat from spending cuts and taiking about raising taxes again. Let them be forewarned, the former Western film star said, no matter how well-intentioned they might be and wjiat their reasons might be, I have my veto pen drawn and ready for any tax increase that Congress might even think of sending up. And I have only one thing to say to the tax increasers: Go ah^d, make my day.

The make-my-day line actually came from another tough hombre, Eastwood, who used it in a movie entitled Sudden Impact.

When Reagan borrowed it for budget talk, however, one Democratic member of the Senate panel, Ernest Rollings of South Carolina, dismissed the presidents warning as outrageous nonsense.

Mark Twain Made Offer To Student

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

ordinance that mandated segregated housing.

Thursday. March 14.1985 Q

examined copies of letters from

Although the letter does not name the student, Ms. Fishkin said she discovered it was McGuinn when she

examined copies of letters ir Wayland to Tvt'ain, who lived Hartford, Conn., from 1874 to 1891 and met McGuinn during a visit to Yale a few weeks before he wrote the letter.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Twain offered financial aid to one of Yale Law Schools first black students the same year that The Adventures'of Huckleberry Finn, which has been attacked as racist, was published, a scholarsays.

Twains offer, in a letter to the law school dean, suggests that the author vigorously oppo^d racism, said Shelley Fisher Fishkin, director of Yales Poynter Fellowship in Journalism.

Ms. Fishkin, who has taught American literature at Yale, said Wednesday she recently authenticated the Dec. 24, 1885, letter signed Samuel L. Clemens, the authors real name, offering to pay the expenses of Warner Tr McGuinn.

I do not believe I would very cheerfully help a white student who

would ask a benevolence of a stranger, but I do not feel so about the other color, Twain wrote Yale Dean Francis Wayland. We have ground the manhood out of them, and the shame is ours, not theirs, and we should pay for it.

Twain asked the cost of the students expenses so that I may send 6,12, or 24 months board as the size of the bill may determine. He financed McGuinns board until bis graduation in 1887.

McGuinn later became editor of a black newspaper in Kansas City, Kan. In 1890, he moved to Baltimore, where he worked as a lawyer. He was elected twice to the Baltimore City Council, and was a director of the local NAACP.

In 1917, he successfully challenge in federal court a Ba timore city

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Uos ANGELES (AP) -Christopher Brown Robinson, a star of* the soap opera General Hospital sentenced to prison for tax evasion, will spend nights in jail and work days so he can pay off back

taxes. .

Robinson, 46, was sentenced March 5 to four months in a minimum-security facility and ordered to perform 200 hours of cdmmunity service work and pay the taxes on $490,^ in earnings he was convicted of failing to report.

U.S. District Judge Edward Rafeedie on Tuesday modified the Older at Robinsons request after 2EJC-TV executives said the actor co^d lose his job if he was away frob production for four months.

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')Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Arms ...

(Continued from pagel)

tors, Kampelman, John Tower and Maynard Glitman, attended.

Today, the other two Soviet negotiators joined in, so all six delegates were present.

U.S. sources, who spc^e on condition they not be identified, said the two sides tentatively agreed to a six-week term when they met on Tuesday. They said Kampelman preferred a three-week session, but the Soviets wanted to stay at the table much longer.

Final approval of the length of the session was left to todays meeting, the sources said.

As he and his two fellow negotiators arrived, Karpov was asked if he had received any new instructions from the new Kremlin chief Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Karpov replied Not yet.

Joseph Lehman, spokesman for the U.S. delegates, said Wednesday: The president says this is a new opportunity for progress, and we are going to take that approach both substantively and psychologically. The Americans nope to get down to earnest business right away, he said. Lehman predicted a full and lively dialogue on the topics of, space weapons, and strategic and medium-range nuclear weapons.

The presence of three Soviet negotiators, Karpov, Yuli Kvitsinsky and Alexei Obukhov, is in line with, the formula adopted in January to* have the two types of offensive missiles as well as defensive systems considered separately.

Suit

Thursday, March 14.1985

Meanwhile in Washington, the Reagan administratiwi on Wednesday accused the Soviets of continuing a vigorous buildup of triplewarhead SS-20 missiles one of the key weapons U.S. negotiators are trying to limit at the talks.

TTiere are now 414 SS-208 in the Soviet Union, an 18-rocket increase since Jan. 9 and a hike of 36 since Oct. 16, the State Department said.

During a 15-month hiatus in U.S.-Soviet arms control talks, they embarked on a vigorous construction program of SS-20 bases, which continues today, the department said, They have had more new bases under simultaneous construction than we have ever witnessed. We have seen a steady growth of Soviet deployments over the last year.

Soviet strategy is to stress the inter-relationship among the three issues, enabling them to block progress on reduction of offensive weapons, the primary U.S. goal, if they are unable to stop President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, the program of research into a space-based anti-missile system.

U.S.Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tennessee, a non-participating observer of the talks, told The Associated Press that both sides are proceeding in good faith.

He said that with rare exceptions at least one senator will be in Geneva as long as the negotiations go on, even if they take years.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, remained in Geneva with Gore.

The Senate has the power to ratify or veto any treaty that emerges. However, the United States is following the terms of agreements with the Soviets on limiting underground nuclear tests as well as some offensive weapons, even though they have never been approved.

Gorbachev Opposes European Participation

MOSCOW (AP) - The new Soviet leader, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, told West German Chancellor Helmut

Kohl today he opposed-Western European participation in President Reagans space-based defense re-

Beer

(Continued from pagel)

assured by Karr at the end of the season that the losing season did not put Emorys job in jeopardy.

Emory, while continuing to act in compliance with the contract, the suit says, was called to a meeting with Karr and Howell on Dec. 10, 1984, expecting to talk over the future of the program, but was told by Howell that he was fired and was given a vaguely worded letter of termination.

No reason for the firing was given Emory by Howell, with Karr saying little or nothing, the suit states. Emorys requests for an explanation received no response.

The suit alleges that Karr, acting out of personal nialice and in response to other critics (a small but vocal group, it adds), recommended the firing. It adds that Karr failed to support Emory and discussed with others the possibility of firing Emory. These discussions came both during and after the season. Karr, it further adds, knew that Emory would suffer great financial loss, would have difficulty in finding similar employment, as well as suffering personal and professional embarrassment.

Howell was aware of these same situations, but acted with wanton disregard for Emorys rights under law and contract, and with malice, according to Emorys suit.

The chancellor later, the suit claims, made statements, both oral and written, asserting that ECUs reputation would be damaged if the reasons for the dismissal were made public, making sure that his words would be repeated in the media and made public. The suit claims this reasoning was false and that Howell knew it, acting with malice, with reckless disregard for the truth, and in bad faith for the improper purpose of disguising (Emorys) dismissal as being for cause.

A copy of Emorys contract and a copy of his letter of dismissal were filed as exhibits with the suit.

the

Parks ...

(Continued from pagel)'

Greenville. We met with Greenville Bikeway Committee at their January 22 meeting and they endorsed the concept, Mark Turner said.

We were involved in setting up a motorcross bike track in our hometown, Elizabeth City, Carl Turner commented, and its really going great, a lot of people use it.

The two pointed out they were suggesting two approaches operating the activity through an organization of bikers under the auspices of the Recreation and Parks Department, or having it operated totally as a department activity.

, In response to questions from board members, the two said the primary assistance needed from the department were those of providing an area of about one and one-half or two acres, and furnishing top soil needed to construct the track.

A typical motorcross bike activity, they noted, is usually most used by children between the ages of 5 and 16. Other points answered covered provisions W insurance paid on the part of users, and signing disclaimers prior to each race, and assurance that maintenance required is minimal.

Another presenter, David Wayne Cobum, a student at East Carolina University, presented a concept for Park Watcn, A Crime Prevention Technique Based On Citizen Involvement. The project is one that Coburn has formulated as his internship requirement.

In the proposal, Coburn envisions the cooperation of Greenville police in working with the program; the solicitation of volunteers as park watch personnel; and the placement of sig^ in park and recreation facilities warning users that a park watch program is in effect.

ever conducted in the Greenville area, was to determine which outlets were selling beer to minors.

Davis said officers were unharoy with the large number of outlets found violating the law, We had hoped that we wouldnt find any-bo^ selling to minors, he said.

The clerks charged with selling beer to the minor and the stores where the purchase was made include; Angie Doreen Harris, 18, of Route 1, Winterville, at Shop-Eze Foodland at West End Circle; PhyllisMarie Branch, 31, of Grifton, at Earls Convenient Mart, Route 1, Greemville; Terry Lee Tyson, 33 of Route 1, Greenville, at the Kwik Stop, Route 8, Greenville; Loyce Dawn Clark, 25, of Route 6, Greenville, at Convenient World, Route 2, Greenville; Annette Sue Miller, 18, of Bethel, at Harris Suppermarket, 1204 Memorial Drive; Trade Alene Coombs, 17, of Grifton, at Farm Fresh Super Saving Center, 609 Greenville Blvd.; David Earl Futrelle, 23, of Aulander, at Overtons Supermarket, 211 Jarvis St., and Donna Jean Hales, 17, of Route 1, Winterville, at Shop-Eze Foodland, 1414 Charles St.

Others charged in connection with the investigation were: Edna Gay, Ayden, at Greene Street Texaco, 600 N. Greene St.; William Louis Jones, 49, of Greenville, at Sam & Daves Snack Bar, 1200 N. Greene St.; Laura Lee Williams, 19, of Route 1, Oak City, at the Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive; David Paul Britt

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(Continued from pagel)

Jr., 39, of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, at the Kash & Karry, 405 E. 14th St.; Steve Zimarino, 21, of 1100 Charles St., at the Pirates Chest, 760 Greenville Blvd.; Clarence B. Harris, 31, of 1308B Colonial Ave., at Shop-A-Lot Convenient Mart, 1006 Bancroft Ave., and Cherye Carter Halsey, 34, of 115 S. Woodlawn Ave. at Red Oak Convenient Mart, Route 1, Greenville.

The remainder of those charged include: Donald D. McKinny,/^, of 103 Holiday Court, at the Fresh Way Food Store at 1401 Dickinson Ave. ; Dalton W. Bailey Jr, 29, of 109 Rqvenwood Drive, at Waynes 66 Service at 1025 Dickinson Ave.; Windy Dee West, 18, of Route 4, Greenville, at the Value Fair, 1212 N. Greene St.; Marion Mobleh, 20, of Winterville, .at the Kash & Karry,

search plan. But, Kdil said, there was no warning, as in the past, about jeopardizing arms cmRtoI agreements.

Gorbachev indicated that he doesnt want Western Europe to go along, with or participate in the Strategic Defense Initiative, Kohl told reporters after the meeting. But the West German leader decline to elaborate.

The stvealled Star Wars plan

was the major subject of con tion Wednesday between Gorbac and Margaret Thatcher, the Bn_ prime minister had told reporter^^S Gorbachev continued to remj^ world leaders today after for 85 minutes Wednesday with President George Bush, who afterward: If there was ever a when we could move forward progress in the last few years, say that this is a good time for I

Route 5, Greenville; Jeffrey Blaine Waorthington, 23, (rf 106 Fairlane Road, at the (Quality Mart, 3000 E. 10th St.; Robin Lois Miller, 16, of Route 3, Greenville, at Harris Supermarket at 2612 E. 10th St.; David Paul OBrien, 22 of 505 Ringgold Road, at the Texaco Station at the intersection of 14th and Charles streets, and Karen Lorraine Stancil, 17, of 201 Trey Drive, at Harris Supermarket, 2512 Memorial Drive.

Trial date for the 24 defendants was set for April 16 in District Court.

In addition to the criminal charges brou^t against the clerks, holders of ,t^ ABC permits for the various locations face administrative action by the State ABC C(Hnmission.

All Night Prayer Meeting

Gateway Christian Center

March 15,1985 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.

SDMlMrs: Rev. Art Dellano, Rev. Bartiara Oellano, Evan-glist Linda McDonald, Evangelist Ga^ Burnett

Sarvice Scheduled As Follows:

Praise And Worship Time

Speaker, One Hour Intercessory Prayer, Speaker, One Hour Intercessory Prayer, 30 Minute Break

Praise And Worship Time

Speaker, One Hour Intercessory Prayer, Speaker, One Hour Intercessory Prayer

Matthew 26:41 Watch And Pray That Ye Enter Not Into Temptation, The Spirit Indeed Is Willing, But The Flesh Is Weak.

The Public Is Invited ,

Maderia

Cut & Loop

Antron" Nylon

9 Colors

sq.yd. . reg. $12.99

Lady Luck

Cut & Loop

Antron" Nylon

7 Colors

81099

reg. $12.99

Antion*

NYLON

Only from DuPont

Memories

AntronIII Nylon

Saxony

14 Colors

sq. yd. reg. $19.99

Dynasty

Antron' Nylon

Saxony

18 Colors

sq.yd. reg. $21.99

Applause

Antron'IIl Nylon

Cut & Loop

17 Colors

82]?9

Table Talk

Antron" Nylon

Cut & Loop

14 Colors

. $26.99

sq. yd. reg. $30.9

(Carpeting available at most stores. All sale and regular prices include carpet, measuring and cutting,

%" prime padding, custom installation. Stairs and take-up extra. Minimum yardage may be required in some locations.) i;

SAVE ON POPULAR VINTL FLOORINO PAITEBNS.

Armstrong

Sundial Solaran

Durable, no-wax finish

Congoleum

(Installation available.)

sq.yd. , reg. $13.99

Prestige

Elegant beauty with no-wax surface

(Installation available.)

sq.yd. reg. $26.99

"saar

Askaboatonr extended payment plan!

I 1985, The Sherwin-Williams Co.

ASK SHKKmN-VmdJJMS

Sale now thru March SOthI

GREENVILLE - 303 ARLINGTON BLVD.

756-6108

[ Not responsible for typographical errors or artworR. Sherwin-Wllams reserves the right to correct errors at point of purchase.)

f fT^ T-^TT** /. . * -r f-'-f '' 'f v > ';'lu . ' :

j, ,, ,, ,,. V 9 ^ - > < V<v - V.V . '. .. ^

The Dlly Reflector, QreanyWe, N.C,ARCH

Thursday, March 14.1985 i 1

JSI^CRUISIN IN STYLESPRING FASHION SHOW AT THE PLAZA GREENVILLEFRIDAY, MARCH 15 - 7 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 16 2 P.M.

Come Sec The Beautiful And Exciting New SPRING FASHIONS At THE PLAZAI Hop Aboard Our CRUISE SHIP Aa The Plaza Takes You To An EXOTIC LAND To See All THE LATEST STYLESl

Fashions FromJCPenney, Brodys, Roses* Brooks Fashions, Scotts, X'tra Special, Marshs Surf & Sea and Roscoe Griffln

30% off all suits. Save on Liz Baker^ separates and shoes too.Sal4l 7.99 to 48.99

_____ f

the discrtmlnatino woman. Sawy separates to add to*^ collectWn. Of cotton or polyester/rayon. Misses

Liz your

sizes. . -

Reg. Sale.'

Sweater.......................... :}21

Slacks.....................................M

Blazer..,..!...'............................48.99^

Bld^se.. p ^^/.............. ............27 99^

lalp^9 9niiiii separates effective through Saturday,

Ma idh O. .

Sale 20JO Orig. $26. Woven leather flats. Woinens sizes. Intermedtote markdowns may have been taken on orglnally priced merchandise shown on this page. Reductions from orlgl-yj; nally priced merchandise effective until stock Is depleted.Sale70 , I

Reg. $100. Springs on the way! Its time to make room In yout^ closet for expertly-crafted suits. Jackets are boxier. Skirts areCjj In a traditional dimdl style. Of polyester, polyester/rayon anc^ more. Misses and juniors sizes.

Sale prices on suits effective through Saturday, April 16th.Our 29.99 shoe sale

Fancy footwork. Our fine leather shoes add just the rlgh^ balance to everything else youre wearing. Womens sizes.

Reg. Sa

Pleated low pump............ .$38 29.98L^^

Op6n-toe sllng-back wedge..... $34 29.9i^t.

Rosette bow pump ...... $40 29.99

Sale prices on regularly priced shoes effective through Saturday, March 16th.Woodmere' suits, sportcoats.

Sale 29.99 to 99.99Slacks, Blazer, Suits.

Corporate image: Woodmere." A superb investment declaring a mans affinity for quality. Choose from an ample selection of suits, blazers, slacks, ties and tailored dress shirts. Of easy-to-care-for fabrics like polyester/ wool, blends of polyester and linen. Dress shirts of cotton/polyester. Mens sizes.

Orig. Sale

2 piece tropical weight fitted suit .$160 99.99

Oxford button-down shirt. .....$ 17 10J9

Blazer.......................$ 90 89J9

Tropical weight slacks.........$ 42 29.99

Pure silk tie.................$15 8.9925 % off For the kids.Sale 2.99 to *9

Kids who take to trends take to crinkle-textured cropped tops and crisp canvas walking shorts for her. Macho muscle tops for boys. Partnered with cotton sheeting shorts or boxer styles. Cotton, polyester/cotton. Girls, boys, toddlers sizes.

^ Reg. Sale

Girls cropped top............ *2.00

Girls canvas walking shorts ...................... "*2.00

Boys layered muscle top....................................... 9 00

Boys cotton sheeting short..................................... 8 00

Toddlers muscle top................................ 8.99

Toddlers boxer shorts................ 8.99

20% OffAil mens shorts and swimwear.

Summer prediction; plenty of sizzlel Overcome the heat In cool swimwear and shorts from names like Par Four and Morro Bay.

Reg. Sale

Cotton sheeting shorts.........$11 6J0

Chintz shorts..................$11 SJO

Par Four putter shorts .......$16 12J0

Par Four walking shorts.........$20 16.00

Nylon swim trunks. ...........$15 12.00

Morro Bay boxer swim shorts$16 12J0

Spring/Summer Catalog

Fashions, home furnishings, more, in our big. new cataiog. Get your copy, pius a money-saving certificate, for just $3 at your JCPenney Cataiog Department.

The JCPenney Catalog :

Shop 10am til 9pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

Crusing in Style 'Tis the Season

witiv

: 'k

letp-.'-

To be Jolly!

Spring. What an exciting time of year! You'll find that same excitement tn our Spring Collection of apparel for men and women. And it's all perfectly fitting...for you, and the activities that come with the season. It all adds up to confidence in the way you look...at a fair price. So come in today. Spring. It really 'tis the season to be jolly!

m /iNf

\H&shlnton Square Mall

ii'. <*

OPEN MOnUYSAIURMV IE30 AJL TIL MO P*

reg. 8.97 to 10.97

Our terrific assortment of iadies shorts

includes a wide range of styles and colors. Easy care poly/cotton blends. Missy and jr. sizes 5/6 to 17/18.

Styles may vary.

Each, rag. 10.97

___ 10 12.97

Ladiaa wovan fashion tops. A must for your spring wardrobe. Choose from a tremendous variety of styles, colors and patterns. Sizes S, M, L.

Each, rag. 9.97

___ to 11.97

Colorful split sWrts to mix and match with all your tops. Available in a variety of styles and colors. Missy and jr. sizes 5/6 to 17/18. Styles may vary.

Pair, reg. 11.97

_____to 13.97

Fashion pants come in a variety of lengths this Spring and weve got the styles for youl Choose from regular, ankle or crop lengths. Missy and jr. sizes 5/6 to 17/16.

Save to 5.09

Each, reg.

14.97 to 16.97

Ladles poly/cotton twill or poplin skirts in an assortment of stripes and solids. Choose from a variety of styles including classic A-lines, button fronts, split and fun suspender styles. Misses and Jr. sizes. Ladles' sizes 32-38. Reg. 16.97 to 17.97, Sale 12.69.

Pair, reg. 6.97

Ladies center gore canvas shoe. Padded insole and elastic gore. White with blue or white with pink. Sizes 5W-10. Save 2.53

MANUFACTURERS LIST PRICE ON 14 KT. OOLD JEWELRY. Choose from chains, bracelets, earrings, charms, charm hoiders and initials.

LY PRICED 6.97 AND 7.97 LAOIft HANDSAOS AND CLUTCHES ON SALE FOR 5.66. Choose from a large variety of styles In canvas, nylon or vinyl. Many colors Styles assy eary

25 % OFF

Roses DIaeount prices.

Many styles and colors. Available In most stores."

^ OFF

Sundown Sunscreen Lotion. Choose

the sun protection factor thats best suited to your skin.

_Reg. 3.83

CoppertoneS suntan lotion or dark tanning oil. 4 fl. oz. May help prevent premature aging and wrinkling of skin due to sun overexposure.

The Plaxa

^ Close To Hooie lnl ^ Modi To Chioso Fnn-

FASHION SELECTION -

JCPenney - Choose From One Of The Largest Selections In Greenville Of Mens, Womens And Childrens Apparel With A Complete Selection Of Acces-series To Match!

Brodys Hundreds And Hundreds Of Styles For All Your Fashion Needs Juniors, Misses Sportswear, Mens, Childrens, Ladies Large Sizes, Gifts, Accessories And More.

Brooks Choose From 50 Styles Of Dresses, 25 Styles Of Co-Ordinate Sets, Over 30 Styles Of Jeans And We Do. Have "Stirrups-The Style Everyone Is Asking For!

Roses Everythings Coming Up Fashion With Over 30 Styles Of Shoes And 300 Different Styles For Mens, Womens And Childrens Fashion Needs.

Scotts For Men -100% Cotton Slacks, Traditional Or Contemporary Pants - 25 Different Styles, Over 50 Styles Of Camp And Knit Shirts And Choose From Over 25 Different Styles Of Bathing Suits. For Women - Dresses -Sporty, Classic And Elegant-70 Styles To Choose From, Over 100 Different Sweater Selections, 60 Styles Of Bathing Suits And Many Co-ordinate Sets For Spring.

x-tra Special - Over 25 Co-ordinate Groups, 70 Different Styles Of Dresses - Casual, Sundresses, Or Mother-of-the-Bride, Hand-made Skirts, Dresses And Bags And The Most Unusual Accessories Youll Find.

Marshs Surf & Sea -

s."*

Huge Selection Of Swimwear, Mens AND Womens Casuals And All The Accessories You Need To Enjoy Spring!SHOESRoscoe Griffin

Over Ifig Different StylesEach With A Variety Of Colors And Sizes - You Can Find It

berisl

Allens Shoes - Over 100 Different Styles For Any Ladies

Fashion Needs - At A Price You Can Afford!JEWELRY -

Barnes Diamond Gallery - Over 3Q Different Categories.

Each With Hundreds Of Choices - If We Dont Have It We Will Make It To Order!

Saslows Jewelers Our inventory Is Endless - We Manufacture Jevwelry, Or We Can Order Anything You Desire!

D. Cox & Sons - 15 Different Categories\With Infinite Variety ~ In Each. We Can Also Make Whatever You

Need!

CATCH THE

Spectators are this Springs hottest fashion. White with a touch of color... sure to catch some eyes. Teamed with the menswear influence fopnd in pleated pants.. .or suits with longer full jackets. A winning look.. .only from Life Stride. '

uoscoe^

GRIJlpin

shoes

Rolaigh, Durham, Chapel Hill. Bocky Mount. Goldsboro, Wilson. Boonoke Bopids. Foyeltevilla. Washington, A Greenville

1 I I I I I

Now vr Haircut Included I

Coupon Must Bo Protonttd |

Expires Thursday, March 21,1985 |

Grand Award Perm Special

Reg. $19.50 ,16i

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair $60 Value Reg. $39.50

I I I I I I

Now I

Coupon Mutt Bo Protonttd *

Expires Thursday, March 21,1985 I

$3250

Q;^itchells

haib styling

The Plaza Shopping Center

No Appolntmont Nocottary All Sofvlcoo Porformod Etclutlvoly by Studonti

Open Monday 9 to 5:30 Tuesday-Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 6 to 4:30

756-3050

NexusThe Plaza

- ^

Fashion, Variety, Gifts And So Ciose To Home!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 14,1985 15

JEWELERS DIAMOND I AND GALLERY i

THAT SPECIAL GIFT . BIRTHDAY-HOLIDAY-ANY DAY m

Free Ring Cleaning And InspectionLimit 5

Diamond Earrings .50 Ct. T/W Reg.$820

s.449

.so ct.

Diamond Pendant Reg. $1075

All Diamond 14 Kt. Gold Watches Now Up To

30% Off

Similar Style Mans 12 Diamond .50 Ct. T/W Reg. $1065

Mans Diamond Solitaire .20,Ct.

Reg. $820

s.,.*475

Ladies 7 Diamond Cluster Ring .10Ct.T/W Reg. $230 Sale $99 &

.55Ct.T/W Reg. $795 Sale $475

9 Diamonds Eternity Ring Reg. $950

Sale^695

Ladles Cluster 14 Diamonds 1.00 Ct. T/W Reg.$2100

19 Diamond Waterfall Reg. $595 Sale*275 &

1.00 Ct. T/W 19 Diamond Reg. $1575 Saie*695

Ladies Sparkling 4 Dimond Ring 1.20 Ct. T/W Reg.$2630

s.^*1295

(Under 1/2 Price) (Diamond Earrings SI 2.95)

BARNES=

THE MOST AFFORDABLE ONE CARAT DIAMOND

Pick Your Own Diamond And Let Barnes Set It In A Beautiful Mounting

Round Reg.$6095

Oval Reg. $2195

Pear Reg.$2195

Marquise Reg. $7100

Heart Reg. $350

Sale $3095 Sale $995 Sale $995 Sale $3995 Sale $250

1.60 Ct. .50 Ct. .50 Ct. 1.90 Ct. .17 Ct.

Diamonds Come With Certified Appraisal

Stf

. #

All Pearl JewelryNecklaceRing-EarringBeautiful Pearls 40%oh

WATCHES BY:

Bulova Citizen Pulsar

ROLEX

16758

GMT-Master Oyster Perpetual Chronometer in 14 ct. gold.

100% waterproof to 100 m/330 feet, Selfwinding.

Rotatable bezel and 24 h. hand enable the exact time to be shown in any two time-zones simultaneously.

Rapid date change and sapphire crystal.

Special Offer

Have You Ever Considered Buying A Rolex Watch At 25 To 30*/e Lets Than The Retail Price?

Mans 3 Diamond .50 Ct. T/W Reg.. $1425

Mans 7 Diamond Ring .25 Ct. T/W $350 1.00 Ct. T/W Reg. $1650

..>.*695

#/>

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and RobersonvUle 43.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.25; Wilson 43.25; Rowland 43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 44.00, Rowland 44.00.

called for a moderate drop in the basic measure of the money supply for the latest reporting we^.

Among todays early volume leaders, Texas Utilities dropped % to Wk\ General Motors ^ to 77%; Sears Roebuck % to 34%, and Westinghouse Electric % to 30.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 10.05 to 1,^1.70, its lowest close since it stood at 1,259.50 on Jan. 22.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pound birds, two few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,621,000, compared to 1,835,000 last Thursday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply heavy. Demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday slaughter was 30 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.^3.12 in East and mostly 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 3 cents higher at mostly 5.85-6.00 in the East and mostly 5.77-5.90 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.18-3.38; (new crop wheat 2.87-3.07)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices lost more ground today as open-market interest rates climbed again.

The Dow Jones average of M industrials slipped .67 to 1,261.03 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts say the recent rise of interest rates has been attracting money away from stocks and into interest-bearing investments such as Treasury biUs.

In todys early credit-market activity, T-bill rates rose about 15 basis points, or hundredths of a percentage point. Prices of longterm government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, declined slightly.

The rise in rates has been blamed partly on fears that economic growth will remain strone enough to mtensify credit demand, and encourage the Federal Reserve to pursue a relatively restrictive credit policy.

There were some hopes that the Feds weekly report on the money supply, due out after Tuesdays close, would take some of the pressure off the credit markets. Advance estimates on Wall Street

[VEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allit Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motora AmStand AmerTiiT BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth 8 Beth Steel Boein,

BoiseT Borden Burlnst Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanesc Cent Soya Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Coig Palm Comw Edis ConAgras Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL Elast Kodak EatonCp Exxon

Midday

33Y4

51V4

sm 2618 81 >8 70V4 3S 33>8 21 >8 30 82% 36% 16>/4 63% 40% 66% 25% 23% 25% 60 18% 21% 34 34% 64% 23% 28% 28% 37% 46% 29^4 51% 30% 5% 68% 55% 49%

stocks: Low Last

3944 40

49% 49%

7 7

33% 33%

68 68 51 51%

51% 51%

26 28%

70%

33% 33%

21% 21% 29% 29%

82% 82% 36% 36%

16% 16% 62% 62% 40 40

66 66% 25% 25%

23% 23%

25% 25%

89% 89%

18% 18% 20% 20% 33% 34

34% 34%

64% 64%

22% 22% 28% 28% 28% 28% 37% 37%

46 46%

29% 29%

51% 51%

30% 30%

5% 5%

68% 68% 55% 55%

49 49%

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary BIdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets al First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chpater 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY 7:30p.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 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Al Anon Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Call REAL

FPL Grp s

20^4

20%

Firestone

18%

FlaProgress

23%

FordMot

43%

Fuqua

GTECorp

43%

31%

43%

31%

43%

GenCorp

394^4

39%

GnDynam

GenElec

73%

62%

61%

62%

Gen Food

59%

Gen Mills

56%

Gen Motors

77%

GnMotr En

64%

GenuPart s

34%

GaPacif

23%

Goodrich

28%

Goodyear

26%

28%

26%

Grace Co

41%

GtNorNek

34%

Greyhound

28%

Herculesinc

33%

Honeywell

60%

59%

HosptCp

ITTGorp

46%

32%

45%

31%

46%

32%

Ing Rand IBM

48%

130

129%

Inti Harv

10%

Int Paper

49%

IntlRects

13%

K mart

35%

34%

35%

KaisrAlum

13%

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

40%

49%

40%

48%

40%

48%

LoewsCps

42%

McOermInt

27%

McKesaon

41%

MeadCorp

36%

MinnMM

81%

Mobil

29%

Monsanto s

43%

NCNB Cp NablscoBrd

34%

56%

55%

56%

NatDUtill

28%

27%

28%

NorflkSou

65%

NYNEX

OlinCp

34%

Owenalll

40%

PacifTel

70%

69V.

Pennev JC PepsiCo

47%

48%

46%

Ph^psDod

PhilipMorr

18%

90%

89%

90%

PhillpsPet

49%

48%

Polaroid

25%

ProctGamb

56%

(JuakerOats

RCA

41%

38%

RalstnPur

38%

RepubAir

Revlon

35%

Reynldind

82%

Rockwel

36%

Scott Paper

35%

SearaRoro

34%

Shaklee

14%

Skyline Cp

14%

SonyCorp Southern Co

17%

18%

17%

18%

17%

18%

SwstBell

73%

Sperry Cp stdOilInd

51%

63%

51%

63%

51%

63%

StdOilOh

45%

Stevens JP

17%

TRW Inc

78%

Texaco Inc

35%

TexEastn s

32%

UnCamps Un Carbide

34%

37%

Uniroyal

USSteel

26%

USWest

74%

Unocal

46%

Wachovia s

31%

WalMart

44%

WestPtPep

35%

WestghEls

30%

Weyerhar

28%

WiimDix

33%

Woolworth

39%

Wrigley Xerox Cp

57%

42%

quoUtions:

AthlandpiC....................................................39

Burroughs..................... 60

Carolina Power & Light................................25%

Conner........................................................18%

Duke...........................................................30%

Eaton..........................................................55%

Eckerd's......................................................28%

Exxon .................................................49%

Fieldcrest....................................................32%

Flowers Corporation....................................18%

Halteras......................................................15%

Hilton.......................................1..................58%

Jefferson.....................................................40%

Deere..........................................................31%

Lowe's.........................................................28%

McDonalds......................... .-.....59

McGraw...................... 41%

Collins & Aikman.........................................21%

Piedmont.....................................................31%

Pizia Inn.......................................................9%

PAG............................................................56%

TRW, Inc........................................................79

United Tel.................j.....................................23

Dominion Resources.!..................................27%

Wachovia.......................................................31

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..............................................17%-17%

Branch.................................................33%-33%

Little Mint..................................................%-%

Planters Bank...........................................28-29%

Vermont.............................................20%-20^4

Individuals wishing to diversify part of their long term portfolio with hard assets call Interstate Securities Precious Metals Dept. 752-3152 1-800-682-3064

MTQmMTESEGUHTIES

Wh bring WM StTMl toyouralraat.'

MEMBBR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC.

and ormni pRiNaPAi exchangesaiember sipcobituary Column

Following are selected It a.m. stock market

Barrett

Mr, Alton Russell Barrett, 79, died Wednesday at his home, 517 LongmeadowRoad.

A graveside service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen.

Mr. Barrett, a Pitt County native, attended Duke University, formerly Trinity College, from 1923 to 1926, where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He ^aduat^ from Eastman National College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., in 1926 and moved the same year to Greenville, where he was associated with the Blount-Harvey (k). until 1963. He served on the board of directors of the Blount-Harvey and was associated with Blount Fertilizer Co., M.O. Blount and Sons, Blount Petroleum, and Ayden Tractor Co. from 1926 to 1978, serving as treasurer and comptroller.

He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Carson Memorial Bible Class, which he served as treasurer; a church usher and an honorary member of the administrative board. He was a member of the Greenville Rotary Club, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, and was a former member of the Elks Lodge. He has served as advisor to the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at East Carolina University and served from 1937 to 1983 on e original board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan. From 1954 to 1980 he served on the board of directors of North Carolina National Bank.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Jones Barrett; a daughter, Mrs. Jo Betts Baxley of Savannah, Ga., and one granddaughter.

'The family will receive friends at the home tonight from 7 to 9. Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Clemons .

Mr. Andrew Jackson (Gator) Clemons died early today at Pitt' County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements lyill be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Cooper

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. King Solomon Cooper, formerly of Greenville, died this morning in Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Corbett

Mrs. Arlene Nobles Corbett, 76, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Patrick Houston. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Corbett, a native of Pitt County, lived most of her life in Greenville. A registered m^, she was employed in local hospitals and the East Carolina University infirmary. She also worked for a number of years in ie office of Dr. W.M.B. Brown. She was a member of St.

Convictions

DUESSELDOJRF, West Germany (AP) - A state court has convicted two Red Army Faction terrorists of the 1977 kidnap^murder of a West (German industrialist and sentenced them to life in prison.

Hie court found Adelheid Schulz, 29, and Rolf-Klemens Wagner, 40, guilty in the slaving of Hans-Martin Schleyer, president of the Federal Association of German Employers, and his four bodyguards.

The left-wing Red Army Faction has waged guerrilla war against the government for 15 years. It demands that West Germany resign from NATO and get rid of U.S. troops on its soil.

Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Judith C. Hudson of Greenville, and a sister, Mrs. Mae N. Norris of Greenville.

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

Dickens

TARBORO A funeral for Mr. Robert Dickens, 100, will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in St. Stephens Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Dickens was a member oi St. Stephens Church for 60 years and a member of Riverview Lodge No. 242, which will perform bural rites.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vinie K. Dickens of the home; two daughters, Miss Ernestine Dickens of New York and Mrs. Vivian Rice of Oakland, Calif.; three sons, Robert Dickens Jr., Jesse Dickens and James Dickens, all of New York; two stepsons, David Knight and Horace Knight, both of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Denton of Raleigh and Miss Artimissie Dickens of Bethel; a brother, Cornelius Dickens of New York; 32 grandchildren, and 55 greatgrandchildren.

Viewing will be held at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary today from 6 to 8 p.m.

Dupree

Mr. John Thomas Dupree Jr. of 1006 Fairfax Ave. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in St. Johns (Church Cemetery, Falkland.

Surviving are a daughter, Ms. Sheila Moye of Greenville; his father, John Dupree of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Jean Speight of Long Island, N.Y., and Nina Ruth Williams of Falkland, and a stepsister, Mrs. Hazel Evans of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Flanagan 'Funeral Chapel.

Everett

Mr. James Alton Everett, 63, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.in. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Harry Fowler and the Rev. K.C. Lennon. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A World War II veteran, Mr, Everett lived most of his life in the Stokes community and was a farmer for many years. Later he was an inspector for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. He was a member of Stokes Baptist Church.

SurviviM are his wife, Mrs. Vashti Hoggard Everett of the home; two sons, James Howard Everett of Fairfax, Va.^ and Thomas Alonzo Everett of Ridgecrest, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Dianne E. Perri of

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County schods and was a membo* of Cherry Lane Church, where he served on the usher board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Harris of the'lxHne; six s<ms, Fred, Robert, and Bobby Harris and Alston Vines, all of GreraviUe, and Wesley and James Harris, b(^ ci Grimesland; six daughters, Miss Joyce Harris of the home, Mrs. S^ley Ward and Miss Carolyn Harris, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Gendrow of Delran, N.J., Mrs. Anme Connors of New Haven, Ctmn., and Miss Ruby Harris of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Barnes oi Fountain; 38 grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at Uie home on Route 1, Grimesland.

House

Mr. Roland D. House Sr., 90, died Wednesday in Newport News, Va.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hoi^, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of WinterviUe until he moved to Newport News, Va., six months ago to live with his daughter. He retired from the Greenville Police Department in 1960 after 30 years of service. He was a member of the North Carolina Retired Peace Officers Association, the American Association of Retired Persons and the Great Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor H. Hudson of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Helen H. Cox of Winterville, and Mrs. Deannie H. Smith of Hampton, Va.; one son, Roland H. House Jr. of Williamsburg, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Mrytle Wilson and Mrs. Jack Moye, both of Greenville; two brothers, Frank House and Thomas House, both of Greenville; 15 grandchildren, and nine great-grandctdldren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

CASHREGBimS

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I GreenvHle .Evans St.

^ Jirimson

ROBERSONVULE - The funeral for Mr. Ernest Hyman Johnson will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapd in Robersonville by the Rev. David Cox.

Merritt

Mrs. Dallas Riggs Merritt, 72, of Route 3, Greenville died this morm ing. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Qttinerly

AYDEN - Mr. Walter Augustus Jack (Juinerly, 85, died Wedries-

^ funeral will be held Friday al 11 a.m. in St. 'nmothys Episc^ Church in Greenville by the Jchn Price. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. (Juinerly was a member of % Timothys Church and a past prai-dent of the Ayden Rotary Club and a p^t senior warden at St. James Episcopal Church. He was a direcU* of First National Bank of Ayden and a former Ayden town commissiiHier.

Survivi^ are his wife, Mrs. Aldine Best Quinerly of the hmne; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Lcmgino of Greenville, and three grandchildrra.

The family will receive fri^ids at 206 W. Second St. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the St. Timothys Episcopal Church Building Fund, 107 Lewis St., Greenville.

Arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Thank You!

The D.H. Conley Viking Club

Wishes To Thank Everyone For Their Support Of The Barbecue Dinner Last Friday, March 8.

You helped make this dinner a tremendous success.

Taylor, Mich.; his mother, Mrs. Heber Everett of the home; a brother, William Earl Everett of Route 5, Williamston, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. They request that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Arthritis Foundation.

Harris

Mr. John Wesley Harris, 64, of Route 1, Grimesland, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Cherry Lane Free Wiu Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville, by the Rev. Charles Parker. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemeteiy, Grimesland.

Mr. Harris attended the Greene

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ECU Rolls Past Purdue By 8-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor With the Boilermakers of Purdue in town, the Pirates might have felt a little heat, but instead it was freshman Jay McGraw who helped to light a fire as East Caronna soared to a 8-2 baseball victory Wednesday.

Purdue, frrah off a three wins in five game visit to N.C. State, an 11-inning defeat at thehands of rallying UNC-Wilmington, and a Wedneaday morning win over the

University of Connecticut, had their number two hiirler on the mound and things looked good for the Indiana team.

But Daniel Boone, making only his second colgate start, moved em down, scattering eight hits five of them in the final three innings as he claimed his first victory for the Pirates. Boone, whos first start was against N.C. State last week, was shelled and chased in less than an inning, but didnt show it yesterday.

Daniel threw well, but more

impcAlant, with a lot of guts, Coach Gary Overton said after his teams third straight win and eighth in ten starts. He wanted to win and he got himself out of jams when he got into them.

A prime example came in the second inning when he had given up the first Purdue run when Bob Gerhard reached on a fielders choice that left one out. Mike Brennan singled and Jeff Allison doubled to diive in Gerhard and leave runners and second and third.

Boone calmly fanned the next two batters to put out that Boilermaker fire.

They have a good ball club. Theyre a sound team despite their errors today, Overton said. Purdue made five errors, but only two of the eight ECU runs were unearned.

We played today the way we are capable of playing. We got runs here and there and didnt wait for the big blast. We manufactured runs when we had the opportunity. Its also a

Baker Opens Spring Drills

New East Carolina University football coach Art Baker will begin the task of rebuilding the Pirate team this weekend when he starts his first spring drills.

Baker will be looking for someone to step forward and take over the quarterback position, as well as some cream to rise to the top at other positions, mainly the defensive Une and the wide receiver positions.

Practice officially begins Friday, with the annual Purple-Gold game scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 20.

In the meantime, the Pirates will work, weather-permitting, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, with scrimmages set for each Saturday during the period including this Saturday.

While Baker plans no drastic changes in the offensive and defensive schemes, he does plan on putting in some new thoughts. Two years ago he served as the offensive coordinator for the Pirates and spent last year working on the staff of Florida State University. There, he said, he learned even more about working the passing game into the Freeze-I offense. Those lessons will be put to use for the Pirates.

Our top priorities are to find 44 players who can Une up and play in the faU. I wiU try and go slow with a lot of emphasis on the fundamentals and teaching, Baker said. We are going to try and get our players in Uie right frame of mind.

The quarterback spot, naturally, will be a key area of attention in the spring. Last year, no one stepped forward to take firm control of the position and the offense suffered as a result of it. Junior Darrell Speed, who played much of the year, goes into the spring as the number one iignal-caller, but sophomore Rod Jones and freshman redshirt Todd Abrams are expected to give him stiff challenges.

Tony Baker returns as a third-year starter and that should make the tailback position a strong one. Depth is a question, howevei-, with sophomores George Franklin and Terry Paige and redshirt freshman Jarrod Moody as possibilities. At iullback, redshirt Tim James and Anthony Simpson, a sophomore who rushed for 123 yards in eight games last year, are the top candidates.

: The wide receiver position is

without veterans. Amos Adams wiU miss the spring but can return in the fall throu^ summer school work. Craig White is another possibility, but wiU miss part of the drills due to track. Redshirt freshman WiUiam Carver and sophomore Tony Smith are also candidates, along with Greenville native Chris McLawhom. Chris has the speed and has been sitting back in the shadows, Baker said. This will be his opportunity and if he does the things hes supposed to do hell be the answer to our prayers.

Senior Scott Lewis holds down the #l tight end position, with senior Jeff Patton and junior coUege transfer Mike Gainey backing him up.

Baker feels that the offensive line can be strong with time and work. Among the returnees are tackle Tim Dumass, guard Rich Autry, tackle Robert Alexander and guard David Kramer. All four have experience, but Autry will miss the spring with an injuiy. Andy Schebal, Robert Radford, Mark Minshew, Joe Molineaux and Tim Orr are also possibilities.

Stuart Ward, who handled deep snaps, and JC transfer Ken Bourgeons are the leaders at center, along with Greg Thomas, who also plays guard.

tThe obvious weaknesses are to develop quality receivers and ti^t ends, Baker said. And we need to develop strength and depth at running back and quarterback. And the quarterbacks need to develop if they are going to be better than last year. And the passing game needs to improve.

We will sophisticate the option, perhaps a little more than in the )ast. Hopefully we will have a fine )lend of the pass and option game.

Defensive strengths wiU be at linebacker and the secondary, with the biggest weakness at the ^defensive line.

Vinson Smith, Essray Taliaferro, Ron Gilliard and John Williamson all return at defensive ends. All four saw some starting duty last year.

Tackle, however, is a problem area. Sophomore Leon Hall and junior David Plum brii^ in the only experience to the position, although

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1985

Redshirt sophomore Medrick Rainbow is the only returnee with any experience at noseguard. Backup sup[Mrt could come from John Hamilton, moved from linebacker, and Robert Hestikind.

The linebacker position, ho\yever, appears solid right now. Steve Jacobs, Robert Washington, Bruce Simpson, John Britt and Bubba Waters all played some last year. Injuries, however, will keep Larry Berry and Brian Saunders sidelined in the spring.

Returning in the secondary is Calvin Adams, Keith Ford, Kevin Walker, Vernard Wynn, Gary

London and Ellis Dillahunt. Baker is hopeful of improvement here and in the overall pass defense.

The first and greatest improvement has to be made in the secondary, he said. And the front line has to establish itself. The defense wiU see almost a total overhaul and were going to have to work real hard to come up with the best 11 players.

The kicking game should continue to be a strong point. Jeff Heath returns as the place kicker and kickoff artist. He may also add the punting duties to his roster.

Nebraska Downs Canisius In NIT

Aaron Carter could return in the fall following summer school. Carter was the sixth leading tackier on the Pirates last fall.

Sports Calendar

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Nebraskas offense was balanced and its defense had Canisius off balance in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament.

All five Nebraska starters hit double figures in a 79-66 victory Wednesday night, while at the other end of the floor guard Harvey Marshall contained Canisius standout Ray Hall.

It was one of the best defensive games weve played all year, Nebraska Coach Moe Iba. said. Harvey really did a great job on Hall, chasing him around.

Hall, Canisius career scoring leader, was held to 16 points and missed eight of 13 field, goal attempts.

That was our game plan ... to put as much pressure on him as I could, Marshall said.

Marshall also'scored 14 points for the Huskers, who broke a four-game losing streak and improved their record to 16-13.

The contest was they only NIT game scheduled Wednesday night. Ten games are on tap tonight with

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

Today's Sports Basketball Farmville Central vs. Rockingharh County girls at Beddingfield Rec Leagues AA-2 Adult Mid-AUantic vs. Taff Office (7 p.m.) Bobs TV vs. Empire Brushes (8p.m.)

' Grady-White vs. Rockers (9 p.m.)

Swimming Division II Womens NCAA Cham-

Baseball

Eastern Kentucky at East Carolina (3 p.m)

Greene Central at Goldsboro North Pitt at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.)

Bath atChocowinity (3:30 p.m.) Jamesville at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30p.m.)

BelnavenatBearGrass (4p.m.)

Tennis

^East Carolina at High Point (2:30p.m.)

. RoseatFike(4p.m.)

' North Duplin at Greene Central

I East Carteret at Farmville Central (3

p.m.)

Williamston at Washington : Softball

- Connecticutat East Carolina (11 a.m.)

' George Mason at Elast Carolian (3 p.m.)

.1 Bath atChocowinity (6 p.m.)

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

^ Belnaven at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Golf

' East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Rose at New Bern (2 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne, Kinston at Ayden-Griftondp.m.)

Track

Roanoke, Washington at Tarboro ' Roanoke, Washington at Tarboro girls . C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Greene Central, Southern Nash at Southwest Edgecomhe

- Friday's Sports

' Swimming

pivision II Womens NCAA Championships

Baseball

- ^nnecticut at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

' Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

' Conley at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Ahoskieat Williamston (4 p.m.)

^ Ayden-Grifton at Kinston

Golf

East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Dominos Pizza Relays Tennis

Campbell at East (Carolina women (2:30 p.m.)

Softball

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

Basketball N.C. Christian Athletic Association Tournament at Trinity

Holt vs. Brown & Wood * * *'" * * ^

AR WARS

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four on Friday night concluding first-round play in the 32-team tournament.

A crowd of 7,443 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center watched center Dave Hoppen celebrate his 21st birthday by scoring 21 points to move into second place on Nebraskas career scoring list. Forward Bill Jackman added 15 points and a career-high 10 re-Dounds.

Forward Curtis Moore scored 11 points and guard Brian Carr 10.

Its about time we got a win again, the 6-11 Hoppen said. Weve been playing well. We played that gooii or better the last three games and couldnt pull off a win.

Nebraska made 14 of 18 free throws in the final 6:10 to pull away from the Golden Griffins, who had reduced a 58-47 deficit to 61-58.

The Cornhuskers hit 33 free throws in 41 attempts. Three Griffins fouled out, including 7-foot center Mike Smrekwith8:33 left.

positive sign when the bottom of the lineup is getting hits, Overton added. ECU banged out ten hits, all but two of them coming from the bottom five in the lineup, led by McGraws three, and two each from Robert Langston and Mont Carter.

This was a vei7 good win for us, Overton said, in that we beat a good club that has beaten some good people. "Theyre a name program and this should be a shot in the arm for us.

Boone got off to a shakey start. Hitting the first two runners on base )efore he settled down to retire the side. Then, after giving up a run in the second, he got help from his defensive unit - which pulled off two double plays and committed no errors, retiring 15 of the next 18 batters. He walked five and struck out seven.

Purdues second run came over in the seveni inning. Allison reached on a fielders choice that left two awav, and Jose Rossy singled. Bob Rusboldt followed with a hit to right, scoring Allison.

East Carolina, down 1-0 in the second, tied it up in their half of the frame. With two down, McGraw got things started with a single to rignt. Jim Riley followed with another hit and Robert Langston beat out a perfectly placed bunt between first and the mound, easily scoring McGraw.

Then, in the fourth, the Pirates moved ahead for good. Carter opened with a single and Mark Cockrell, attempting to sacrifice, reached when the ball was thrown away. McGraw doubled to left center, scoring Carter and Langston followed with a double down the right field line, scoring both Cockrell and McGraw. Langston took third on an out and scored when Greg Hardisons popup was dropped by the Purdue pitcher.

Two more crossed in the seventh, courtesy of Winfred Johnsons sixth homer of the season. Hardison had reached on a fielders choice before Johnson sent the ball out of the park in near dead center.

The final run came over in the eighth. McGraw opened with a double and move up on an infield out. He scored on a wild pitch.

East Carolina plays host to Eastern Kentucky today at 3 p.m. and entertains Connecticut on Friday at 3 p.m.

Purdw

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Schreiber.lb

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Purdue.....................................

East Carolina...........................RRI

Game-Winning RBIMcGraw.

E-E. Roasy, Gerhard, Gingerich 2, J Roaay; DP-East Carolina 2. Purdue; LOB-PU , ECU 8; 2B-Allison. McGraw 2, Langston; HR Johnson; SB-Bradberry; SCockrell.

Pitching Ip b r er bb to

Purdue

Gingerich (L.l-I).................. 7 7 5 2 2

Schwartz.....................................1 I 1 0 0 0

East Carolina

Boone (W,l-1)............. 9 * 2 2 4 7

WP-Boone, Schwartz

Trinity Hosts State Tourney

Trinity Christian School will play host to the North Carolina Christian Athletic Associations state basketball tournament Friday and Satur-day.

Six games, four semifinal and the two consolation games, will be played on Friday.

llie tournament will open at 11 a.m. with Trinitys girls facing Whiteville Christian Academy. That will be followed at 12:30 p.m. by Edenton Immanuel meeting Rockingham Christian Academy.

The semifinals will conclude with Immanuel taking on the Rockingham girls at 2 p.m., and Trinitys boys facing Fayetteville Berrean Christian at 3:30 p.m.

The girls consolation game will be played at 7 p.m., and the boys consolation at 8:30 p.m.

The championships will be played on Saturday. The girls title game is set for 11 a.m. and the boys championshipatlp.m.

Steinbeck's Downtown Only

Selling-Out To The Bare Walls

We have consolidated our stock DOWNTOWN for our final sale on fall & winter merchandise. Doors open at 10:00 Friday for two days only.

Only A Few Remaining

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10. The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, March 14,1965

Terms Of Emory's Pact Listed

Ed Emory and East Carolina University officials signed a contract on December 16, 1983, giving the football coach his job through the January 31, 1988. But less than one year later, Emory was fired by the university.

The contract is the basis of his near $1.2 millipn suit against East Carolina, filed yesterday in Pitt County Superior Court.

The contract contains 13 articles, summarized below:

ONE: in which ECU and Emory

agree to a new four-year contract, with Emory to work under the supervision of the athletic director, according to the terms set forth.

TWO: dates the contract from February 1,1984 to January 31,1988, with the right of negotiation by either Emory or the university after each season, as to salary adjustment, or the term of contract, either reduction or extension, if agreed to by both parties. If there is no agreement, the original contract remains in force.

THREE: provides for Emory to

receive $50,000 per year in sala^, along with all rights and benefits avaikble to the staff, with the exception of professorial tenure, plus monthly dues for the Greenville Country Club.

FOUR: states Emory will devote his full time, attention and energies to the duties of head football coach, except as stated in the contract.

FIVE: allows Emory to make contracts for. radio and television programs promoting the university and its athletic program, to conduct

Dismissal Letter's Text

Following is the text of the letter allegedly handed to Emory on the day of his firing by Chancellor John M. Howell.

Dear Coach Emory:

After considering the current status of our football program and comtemplating the future of that program, we have decided to make a personnel change in the head football coaching p<ition. Cons^uently, we are confirming our intention to terminate your services as Head Football Coach immediately.

Our contract with you of December 16, 19^ provides in Section XI that upon termination of this contract prior to its expiration, the University shall continue to pay you monthly a sum equal to your current salary for the life of the contract or until you are employed by someone other than the University. If your salary from a future employer is less than your current salary, the University will continue to

pay you, for the life of the contract, a sum that would equal to the difference between your current salary and your future salary with another employer.

As an alternate to the settlement described in the paragraph immediately above, the University wil pay your monthly salary through January 31, 1985 and additionally pay to you on that date a lump-sum final payment of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000). This option remains open to you through December 14, 1984. If you opt in writing for the lump-sum settlement by December 14,1984, the University will make to you the final settlement payment dwcribed above. If you do not choose this option, the University will pay your monthly salary according to the provisions of our contract.

Thank you for your services to the University. Sincerely,

John M. Howell Chancellor

Cremins Isn't Overlooking Mercer In 1st Round Play

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bobby Cremins of sixth-ranked Georgia Tech says hes not about to overlook Mercer, the Yellow Jackets first-round foe in the NCAA East Regional basketball tournament Friday* night.

"If were not ready to play, Mercer will put a quick stop to us, Cremins said. "We better be ready. Tech, 24-7, gained a No. 2 seeding in the East after capturing the Atlantic Coast Conference championship Sunday at the same site where four opening round NCAA

Lady Rams Sweep Pair

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls softball team swept a pair of games from Wilson Beddingfield yesterday. The Lady Rams won the opening contest, 28-11, then settled for a 9-1 rout in the second game.

In the opener, the Lady Rams unlimbered their bats, cracking out 20 hits, four of them home runs. Sharon Dawson hit two round trip-)ers, while Anntionette Wilkes and )enise Warren each had one.

Cyndi Hicks led the Ram hitting with five, while Trynette Daniels, Wilkes, Dawson and Warren each had three.

In the second game, Warren led the way with three hits while Hicks added two.

No one for Beddingfield had more than one in either game.

The sweep gave the Lady Rams a 2-1 record on the year. They will try to avenge their only loss next Tuesday when they host Greenville Rose.

Firt (iamr

Beddingfield...............200 00-11

tirerne Central. 9( 11 )2 6x28

WP Dalen Herring.

Second Game

Greene Central..........001 203

Beddingfield..............000 010

WP Dalen Herring.

contests will be conducted Friday The Omni in Atlanta.

The Jackets and 22-8 Mercer, which gained its NCAA bid by capturing the Trans America Athletic Conference tournament, meet in the final game of the day at 9:37 p.m. EST.

Big Ten Conference runner-up Illinois, carrying a 24-8 record and a No. 12 ranking, faces Northeastern, 22-8, in the opener at 12:07 p.m. and No. 19 Georgia, 21-8, battles Wichita State, 18-12, in the other afternoon game. The night session begins at 7:07 when No. 15 Syracuse, 21-8, battles DePaul, 19-9.

ive done a lot of research on Mercer, and Im really impressed, Cremins said. "Theyre a lot better than I even thought they were. Cremins, the ACC Coach of the Year, said hes not as concerned .about convincing outsiders about Mercers ability as he is his own team.

"Theyll be psyched up and theyll be ready, Cremins said of Mercer, it will be only the second NCAA appearance for both schools Tech beating Ohio University before losing to eventual national champion Ohio State in 1960 and Mercer falling to Arkansas in 1981.

Coach Bill Bibb of Mercer says he is more concerned about Techs size - 7-foot John Sal^y and 6-foot-ll Yvon Joseph. Merc^averages only 6 feet 6 on its front line, but it is a veteran team composed of five senior starters.

Sam Mitchell leads the Beiars with a 25.2 scoring average, ei^th-best in the nation. Tech is led by Mark Price, a long-range bomber who averaged 16.7 points per game.

Illinois, which had problems during a midseason slump, won six of its last seven games to finish second behind No. 2 Michigan in the tough Big Ten.

Were playing a lot better, Coach Lou Henson said. He noted that Northeastern, the ECAC North Atlantic tournament winner, already holds one victory over a Big Ten

team in the NCAA field - Ohio State.

The competition is really keen, Henson said of the NCAA event. "Its an excellent field. I think in this tournament anybody could win.

Both Tech and Illinois are heavily favored to win their openers, but Georgia and Syracuse are only regarded as slight favorites.

The Syracuse-DePaul battle matches a pair of teams with plenty of NCAA .experience. The Orangemen, third in the Big East Conference, are in their 13th national championship tournament and DePaul, an independent, is making its 14th appearance.

Coach Jim Boeheims Orangemen feature one of the nations top point guards in Dwayne "Pearl Washington and an excellent scorer in Rafael Addison (18.5 per game).

Coach Joey Meyer steered the Blue Demons into the NCAA event after stepping up to the head coach job vacated by his popular father.

summer football camps, clinics, participate in speaking engagements m promoting football. Any mcMiey received by Emory in these endeavors will be his and will have no effect on his base salary. Emwy, too, will pay any expenses involved in these activities.

SIX: allows Emory to receive money for commercial endorsments that fall within the guidelines ot the NCAA.

SEVEN: allows Emory to screen and recwnmend assistant coaches to the AD, in accordance with ECU policies, to consult with the AD on salaries for his staff and to recommend the termination of these assistants. Should a coach have teaching responsibilities, he would also have to be approved by the appropriate ECU officials.

EIGHT: empowers Emory to act on day-toHlay management decisions for the football program, make philosophical decisions within ECU and NCAA policies and within the law. It defines that the university, through the chancellor and/or athletic director shall be in total charge, but that daily routine and administration will be under Emory, in compliance with NCAA and ECU rules. It provides for no public discussion of budget allocations once made, for no action by the coach or his staff to raise money for the program without prior written approval by the AD, and that all requests to the Pirate Qub for funding must be channeled through the AD'S office. Both Emory and the university agree to discuss public announcements about the program prior to their being made public, and that both will give full and faithful allegiance to the other as concerns the athletic program.

NINE: provides that no public annoucement about the new contract and its implications will be made public until both parties agree.

TEN: states that Emory will abide

Rose Girls Top Nash

RED OAK Rose High Schools girls track team got the season off to a fine start, rushing past Northern Nash, 88-35, yesterday.

The Rampettes won all but three events in the meet, but had no double winners. Northern forfeited three events to R(e, both of the hurdle events and the final 1,600-meter relay.

Rose will open its home season next Wednesday, hosting Rocky Mount.

Summary;

Shot put: Huber (R) 29-6; Pittman (NN) 29-1; Spell (R) 27-10.

Discus: Spell (R) 72-8; Harmon (NN) 71-7; Goodman (R) 69-0.

Ray Meyer, season.

following the 1984 4-0

Tyrone Corbin is DePauls top scorer at 15.8 per game, but one of the interesting matchups will be that of quick guard Kenny Patterson against Washington.

Georgia used its exceptional depth and the play of freshman Ce*ic Henderson (15.4 points per game) to gain an at-large bid as the runner-up in the Southeastern Conference.

Wichita State, led by All-American Xavier McDaniel, upset Tulsa in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament to get into the NCAA field.

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by all rules and regulations of the NCAA in regard to recruiting and in all other (kties pertaining to the terms of the contract. Any violation will be grounds fw immediate dismissal with % days notice.

ELEVEN: provides that if the two agree to terminate the contract prior to its expiration date, the university be liable only fw the differ^e in any future salary Emory might receive from a new employer other

than the university. If his new salary is equal to ot exceeds the ECU salai7, ECU will not be futher liable.

TWELVE: provides that Emory cannot be released frwn the contract prior to its exjaration without approval of the chancellor, and that notification must be given 60 dajis prior to the effective date of release.^

THIRTEEN: provides that onfy written agreements will change the contract. x

Rampants Edge Past Knights

High jump: Pories (R) 4-2; Erwin (R) 0; Stoui......

RED OAK - Rose High Schools trck team won the final relay and lulled out a 75-66 victory over Northern Nash in the opening track meet of the season yesterday.

Northerns M. Boykin was the meets only multiple winner, taking three events. He won the high jump, tte 1,600-meter run and the 3,200-meter run.

Rose returns to action on Wed-nesclay, hosting Rocky Mount in its first home meet.

Summary:

Shot put: Westry (NN) 44-5; HoUoway (NN) 43-2; Walsh (R) 41-9.

Discus: Walsh (R) 117-10; Westry (NN) 114-10; Miller (R) 112-10.

High jump: Boykin (NN) 5-10; Norville (R) 5-9; Neal (R) 5-6.

Long jump: Joyner (R) 21-7;

Marshmon (NN) 20-1; Battle (NN) 19-9.

Triple jump: Norville (R) 41-2;

McKinnon (NN) 37-6; BatUe (NN) 37-5.

Pole vault: Acosta (R); Saad (R); McKinnon (NN), heights unavailable.

110 high hurdle: Peele (R) 17.46; Hendricks (NN) 19.5; Barrett (R) time

unavailable.

100; Moore (R) 11.26; Cox (R) 1L30; Marshmon (NN) 11.50.

800 relay: Northern Nash (Westiy, Davis, Collins, Sumlar) 1:35.9.

1600: Boykin (NN) time unavailable; Mosley (R) 5:19.0; Barnhill (R).5:23.

400 relay: Rose (Carr, Brown, Gr^, Moore) 46.2.

400: Brewington (R) 53.4; Atkinson (R) 53.7; Sumlar (NN) 53.9.

300 intermediate hurdles: Barrett (R) and Collins (NN), tie for first, 43.5; Peele (R)45.0.

800: WUliams (NN) 2:13.2; McNeU (NN) 2:14.37; Brake (NN) 2:21.57.

200: Marshmon (NN) and Sumlar (NN), tie for first, 23.6; Cox ( R) 23.7.

3200: Boykin (NN) 11:17.8; Ormond (R) 11:41; Kagle(R) 12:39.

1600 relay; Rose (Norville, Peele, Brewington, Atkinson) 3:29.8.

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toughton (R) 4-0.

imp: Whittington (R) 13-7; Battle(NN) 13-5; Harmon (NN) 13-2.

Triple jump: Dixon (R) 33-3; Taylor (NN) 30-11; ivhittington (R) 28-9;

100 hurdles; forfeited to Rose.

100: Clemons (R) 13.4; Harrison (NN) 13.5; M. Fields (R) 13.7.

800 relay: Rose (Parks, Dixon, Taft, Hines) 1:58.

1600: Michel (R) 6:11; Moore (R) 6:12; Battle (NN) 6; 16.

400 relay: Rose (Clemons, Best, Parks, M. Fields) 55.7.

400; Taylor (NN) 65.3; Pagel (R) 65.8; Huber (R) 77.5.

300 hurdles: forfeited to Rose.

800: Waugh (NN) 3:02; Kang (R) 3:07; Johnson (R) 3:12.

200: Harrison (NN) 29.3; Cooper (NN) 30.1; Taft (R) 30.6.

3200: Moore (R) 13:56; BatUe (NN) 15:00; Kirkman (R) 17:45.

1600 relay: forfeited to Rose.

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McRoy Insurance 28 2248

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NHL Standings

BylWAtMcialedPreu

WalesCONFERENCE

Detroit

Toronto

PauWimrWM

W L T Pti GF GA i-Philadelphia 42 19 7 9I 294 214

x WasMuSn 39 24 9 V zn M

x-NY Isindert 34 28 5 77 3H 2

NY Raimen 22 34 14 54 154 2

Pittd|h 22 49 5 49 235 327

Nee Jersey 29 39 9 49 219 IK

AdaanDiviiiM x-Hootreal 34 23 11 79 242 227

i-Bufialo 32 22 13 77 244 IK

x-Qnebee 34 25 9 77 283 26

Bostea 31 24 8 74 252 232

Harttad 21 K 9 51 231 IK

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NerrbDhrWrn x-St. Louis 33 24 11 77 20 244

x-CMcaao 33 33 5 71 273 271

HtaoiaSa 22 37 11 234 281

21 37 11 S3 263 313 17 44 7 41 214 IB SmyteDiriN x-EdBMntOO 45 14 8 M 344 245

x-Wnupeg 34 27 7 79 311 2

x-Caia^ 35 28 8 71 317 267

L Aq^ 34 26 13 73 2H 2B

Vancouver 22 39 8 52 244 352

x-diDchednlayofl berth

Wewi4*y'sGaBief Bastan7,PittsiMrgh3 Quebec 1 MinmM 4

5, NY. Rangers! Ca^TToraitol NTlilapden4.Cliica^3 EdnMnloo7,Droit6 Hartford 3, Loe An^ 3, tie Vaocaum6,Buflao4

Thanday's Games B<mon at New Jersey Winnipeg at Montreal Toronto at Washingto FrUay'* Games Winnipeg at Quebec BidbioatEjiianton Detroit at Vancouver

NBA Standings

By The Asiocialed Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

x-Boston 52 14 .788 -

x-Philadelphia 49 16 .754 2>^

New Jptsq: 33 33 500 iQ

WastW^ New York

33 33 21 44

.500 19 .323 30ta

Central Divisiaa x-Milwaukee 46 19 .706 -

Detroit

36 29 .554 10

rhtegn 31 34 477 IS

Oevduid 26 39 .400 10

AUanU 25 40 385 21

Indiaiia 10 45 .309 26

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divltian Denver 23 646

Houaton 39 26

Dallas 37 29

San Antonio 32 34

Utah 31 35

Kansas City 24 42

Pacific Divijioa x-LJk. Ukers 47 18 .723 -

Phoenix 31 35 470 16'*

Portland 30 36 455 17'^

Seattle 27 38 .415 20

L A. cuppers 22 44 .333 25>^

en Slate

00 3

561 5'*

485 104 470 114 364 184

281 4

California

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

Chicago

Minnesota

Texas

Milwaukee Boston Oakland Kansas City Seattle New York

1 0 1.000 5 1 .833

1 .800 t .750 3 .625

3 ' .500 1 S

4 2

1 4

0 2

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500

400

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200

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NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 2 0 l.OOO

:nl^ Sate 18 K x-cUnched playoff berth.

WedMsiUyt Games Boston 123, Phoenix 106 New Jersey 114, Washington 109 Philadelplua 121, L.A. aippers 103

Milwaukee 128, Cleveland 93 DaUas 118, Kaimas aty 100 L.A. Lakers 120, UUh 105 nmrsday's Games Chicago at New York L.A. Clippers at Indiana Atlanta at Golden State San Antonio at Seattle Friday's Game*

Hoimton at Washington New York at Philadelphia Boston at Cleveland Denver at Dallas Phoenix at Chicago Kansas aty at UUh Golden SUte at Portland San Antonio at L.A. Lakers

Chicago Cincinnati Montreal Atlanta Los Angeles San Franciico Houston St.Louis Pittsburgh San Diego New Yort

1 .800 1 .750

.800

.500

.333

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Wedaesday's Games

Chicago White Sox (ss) 6, New York Mete (ss)O Baltimore 7, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 9, Montreal 6 Kansas City 3, Atlanta 2 Chicago Vmte Sox (ss) 3, Pit-

Baseball

By The Associated Press ExhibWon Season AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Toronto 5 0 1.000

elphia 5, MinnesoU (ss) 4 Houston 19, MinnesoU (ss) 10 Toronto4, New York Mete (SS) 3 Detroit 6, Boston 2 Texas 10. New York Yankees 7 Chicago Chibs 5, Oakland 4 aeveland 9, San Diego 5 Milwaukee 5, San Francisco 3 CaUfomU9,Seattle3

Thursday's Games Houston (ss) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach AtlanU vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach Chicago White Sox vs. Philadel^a at Gearwater Cincinnati vs. Boston at Winter Haven

St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland Pittsburgh vs. Kansas aty at

Middle Teams Getting Their Games In Order For Playofk

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD ^4:1 AP Sports Writer tfth a month left in the National lihsketball Association season, in the middle of the standings, buch as the Washington Bullets and Jiew Jersey Nets, are starting to put ^eir games into a playoff context.

Since the team that finishes in lixth place in the Eastern Conference will have to play powerful Boston or Philadelphia in the first round, fifth place is a desirable spot Ipbe.

;' So when New Jersey defeated the Bullets 114-109 Wednesday night to lie them for fifth, each with 33-33 bcords, the Nets knew precisely ^hat it meant to them. r It was an important game for us because of where we are in the ^ndin^, Coach Stan Albeck said. ^*Anv tune you can beat a team biat^s just ahead of you, its got to be ir big plus.

' It was a big win because it got us J^f a ^de and put us even with jVasbington, said Michel Ray Ricbard^n, who helped the Nets inap a three-game losing streak with 27 points. We all knew this was a hig game, so we came out and j^yed a little harder.

I In other NBA games, it was Boston 123, Phoenix 106; Philadelphia 121, Los Angeles Clip-l^rs 103; Milwaukee 128, Cleveland Dallas 118, Kansas City 100; and Los Angeles Lakers 120, Utah 105.

Richardsons backcourt mate. Otis

Birdsong, added 24 points, while Net forward Buck Williams had 16 points and a career-high 22 rebounds.

The Nets led by as many as 15 points midway through the third period, but Washington rallied to tie the score at 89-89 on a basket by Cliff Robinson with 7; 53 to play.

The Nets responded by scoring eight of the next 10 points to lead 97-91, and the Bullets, who were led by Gus Williams with 29 points, got no closer than three points the rest of the way.

Washington closed the gap to 102-98 as Robinson, who had 23 points, hit a jumper with 3:36 to play. New Jersey then scored the next seven points on baskets by Williams and Birdsong and free throws by Richardson, Darryl Dawkins and Kevin McKenna, making the score 109-98 with only 1:50 remaining.

However, the Bullets ran off an 11-3 spurt to cut the deficit to 112-109 with 14 seconds left before Birdsong iced the victory by hitting a pair of free throws two seconds later.

We got a little careless at the end but the way weve been playing lately well take a win any way we can get it, Richardson said.

Washington forward Tom McMillen was assessed two technical fouls by referee Hue Hollins with 2:45 remaining after protesting his sixth personal foul. It was the first ejection in McMillens

Bogues Giving Rose Problems

lfMPA, Fla. (AP) - Lee Roses coHege coaching career has spanned 18^'years, but he cant remember ^er having to prqiare one of his l^ams for a player like Tyrone i of Wake Forest, les, a 5-foot-3 sophomore, is ^ 5-13 Deacons sparkplug and l^of the players Soui Florida will to cdntain when the teams Iqgare off tonight in a first-round Rational Invitation Tournament game.

S' tt wont be easy, said Rose, whose |7fil Bulls are making their third filT appearance in five years.

'^Hes quicker on the floor than * *)ody else because hes lower to floor than anybody else, the h Florida coach said. I think s unique. I dont think weve coached against a guard that 11.

is averaging only 6.7 points . game, but hes handed out 197 ^Jsts and has 85 steals to lead l^ke Forest in both categories. |)elaney Rudd, his backcourt mate, averaging 16.7 points.

They have a good transition fame because they do a good job of letting the ball to Bogues, South Florida assistant Mark Wise said. PBogues takes it as far as he can |nd the others fill different spots.

^ One of those players is normally tenny Green, a 6-7 junior whos the )eiicons leading scorer (17 points ier game) and rebounder (8.5 per Kitest). Green, of Eustis, Fla., will pto tonights game, though, after suspended one game for miss-hgpractice.

Pit is regrettable that this situis should occur as we are entering l^t-season play, Wake Forest

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Coach Carl Tacy said* but Im confident that, our team will adjust and play well on Thursday. ,

South Florida, in its fifth season under Rose, is looking for its first victory ever over an Atlantic Coast Conference school. The Bulls are 0-6 against the ACC, including a 95-68 loss to Wake Forest in 1971.

I think itll be good to play an ACC team because it will give us. a good indication of how an ACC team will draw down here, said Rose, who has faced an uphill battle to generate interest in this football-crazy region.

The Bulls started quickly this season, compiling an 8-2 record in November and December. Hie Sun Belt Conference race took its toll on Roses team, though, and South Florida finished with a 6-8 mark in league play.

Charlie Bradley, a 6-6 senior whos the Sun Belts all-time leading sc(Mrer, leads the Bulls with a 22.1 point average. Darryl Patterson (11.3 points) 'is the only South Florida player averaging in double figures.

10-year NBA career.

Im tired of being elbowed in the face, thrown to the floor and knocked around, said the Rhodes scholar, who is considering running for Congress when he retires from basketball. Ive played 10 years and taken the blows, but at some point it becomes too much.

Lakers 120, Jazz 105 Los Angeles, which leads the Pacific Division by Wk games, won its fifth straight decision as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 points against Utah.

The Jazz, who also lost to the Lakers by 15 points on Tuesday night, cut an eight-point deficit to 92-91 by scoring the first seven points of the fourth quarter. But the Lakers responded with 10 in a row to regain a comfortable margin.

Fred Roberts led Utah with 24 points.

Celtics 123, Suns 106 Larry Bird, who scored 60 points on Tuesday against Atlanta, came back with 31 more to lead Boston over Phoenix.

The Suns trailed only 91-89 in the third quarter, but Scott Wedman scored six points during a 15-5 run that made it 106-94 and Phoenix got no closer than nine the rest of the way.

The Celtics, winners of 52 games in 66 outings, got 25 points from Kevin McHale, while the Suns were led by Charls Jones with 19 points.

76ers 121, Clippers 103 Philadelphia stayed V^k games behind the Celtics while handing Los Angeles its llth straight loss, including five under new Coach Don Chaney.

George Johnson, averaging iust 3.1 points per game, scored a season-high 18 points as 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham substituted liberally en route to their l5th consecutive victory over the Clippers in Philadelphia.

Moses Malone led the 76ers with 22 points, while Derek Smith paced Los Angeles with 23.

Bucks 128, Cavaliers 93 Milwaukee won its fifth straight game and routed Cleveland behind ' 26 paints from Terry Cummiqgs.

The Bucks, who extended their Central Division lead to 10 games, led 87-71 after three quarters, then bombed the Cavaliers 41-22 in the final period.

Cleveland, winners of 10 of its previous 12 games to pull into strong playoff contention, got 20 points each trom Phil Hubbard and World B. Free.

Mavericks 118, Kings 100 Dallas got 32 points from Mark Aguirre and pulled away from Kansas City in the fourth period for its fifth triumph in six games.

The Mavericks, who also got 21 points from Rolando Blackman, outscored the Kings 28-18 in the final 12 minutes to win comfortably.

Reggie Theus led thg^ngs with 25 points.

F<rt Myers Teui vs. Baltimore at Miami , Minnesota vs Toronto at Dunedin New York Mete vs. Houston at KHvimmee New York Yankees vs. Florida St. atTallahasce Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale San Diego vs. Seattle at Tempe Oakland vs. Cteveland at Tucsm California vs. Milwaukee at Sun City

Fridays Games Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach Pittsburgh vs Houston at Kissimmee Cincinnati vs Philadelphia at Oearwater New York Mete vs. Boston at Winter Haven _ .

St. Louis vs. Kansas aty at Fort

iilontreal vs. Texas at Pompano

Baltimore vs Chicago White Sox atSarasoU New York Yankees vs. Detroit at Lakeland Toronto vs. MinnesoU at Orlando San Francisco vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa

San Diego vs Oakland at Phoenix California vs Cleveland at Tuown

Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Sun City

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL CooUnesUl Basketball Assoc. TORONTO TORNADOS-Fired Gerald Oliver, head coach, and named Keith Fowler as interim coach.

HOCKEY IntematioMi Hockey Leaxue

IHL-Suspended Chns McSorley of the Toledo Goaldiggers for the remainder of the season and pl^offs for unbecoming conduct in a March 8 game against tiw Indianapolis Checkers

SOCCER Nsrth Americao Soccer League NASLExpelled the Cosmos for a failure to post a letter of credit for 1985

COLLEGE INDIANA STATE-Reassigned Dave Schellhase. head baskelball coach, to other duties in the school's athleUc office.

SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE- Named Richard Cavenaugh head football coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Pres*

BasebaO Newberry 4-12, Wingate 2 U Winthrop 15, North Carohna-AshevilleM Wake Forest 9, South Carobna-Aiken 8 East Carolina 8. Punhie 2 North Carolina-Charlotte 8-25, Assumption 7-3

Campbell 74. Western Carolina 4-5

North Candna SUte II, Eastern Kentucky? ,

North Carolina 8, Connecticut 0 Atlantic Christian 9, George Mason? (II innings)

High Point 2-7, Lenoir Rhyne 1-5 Diuie 18. Farleigh Dickinson 3 Men's Teonls Duke 9. Northern Florida 0 Tennessee Chattanooga 8, Davidson

Women's Tennis Davidson 9. Gardner-WebbO

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^iiy neiiectof, oiaBiiv..., ...w i ituftway, March 14,1965 ^Tubbs Not Taking A&T Lightly

By The Associated Press

North Carolina A&T is seeded 16th and last in the Midwest regional but Oklahoma Coach Billy Tul^, whose top-seeded Sooners meet the Aggies tonight in the opening round of the NCAA Basketball Tournament, isnt taking them lightly.

Early in Uw season, the A^ies (dayed mighty Georgetown to within 61-56 and held Patrick Ewing to 11 points.

I was impressed with the way they played Georgetown so close. Anybody that plays Georgetown to a five-point game gets my attention really quickly, Tubbs said.

Oklahoma-North Carolina A&T will be the third of four games today in Tulsa and it pairs the high-scoring Sooners, ranked fourth nationally, who lead the nation in scoring at better than 91 points a game against a team that grudgingly surrenders

an average of 66 points.

Tm sure they would like to slow things down a bit, Tubbs said. But were going to do our best not to let them.

In afternoon games, Ohio State meets Iowa State while eighth-ranked Louisiana Tech faces Pittsburgh. Southern Califomia-Illinois State winds up the four-game slate, one of four scheduled around the country today with four more on tap Friday.

With no shot clock in the NCAA tournament, the Aggies will be able to exploit their experience with a spread offense and a tight zone in an attempt to bottle up Oklahoma All-American Wayman Tisdale, who averages 27 points. North Carolina A&T features a lineup whoM tallest player is 6-foot-6 center Claude Williams.

Illinois State Coach Bob Donewald said he is unfamiliar with Southern

Cal, which tied for the Pacific-10 Conference title, and posted an overall 19-9recwxi.

The rest of todays schedule looks like this:

East, at Hartford, Conn, Gewgetown vs. Lehigh, Temple vs. Virginia Tech, Loyola of Chicago vs. Iona, Southern Methodist vs. Old Dominion.

Southeast, at South Bend, Ind. -Kansas vs. Ohio University, Purdue vs. Auburn, North Carolina vs. Middle Tennessee State, Notre Dame vs. Oregon State.

West, at Salt Uke City - St. Johns vs. Southern University, Iowa vs. Ariiansas, Nevada-Las Vegas vs. San Diego State, Washington vs. Kentucky.

On Friday, the scene shifts to four different locations:

East, at Atlanta Illinois vs. Northeastern, Georgia vs. Wichita

NCAA Women's Tournament Begins; Surprises Expected

't; By The Associated Press r The fourth annual NCAA womens Dasketball tournament gets under yky with the third and fourth seeds jld each repon given solid chances to cause problems for the teams rated A^wvethem.

* No. 1 ranked Texas, 27-2, will be trying to keep its 17-game winning streak alive tonight when it hosts Mid-American conference winner Western Michigan, 19-9, in a Mideast first round game. The Loiighorns, of course, are shooting to be on their home court for the finals.

No. 2 Northeast Louisiana, 27-1, hosts Big Elight winner Missouri, 22-8, in a first-round Midwest game in the only other scheduled competition.

The tourney continues at the other 14 first-round home sites through Sunday afternoon.

'This is the first time that I can sy that whoever is going to win the championship is going to earn it, said Long Beach State Coach Joan Bonvicini, whose 49ers have been seeded first in the West and fourth nationally. I believe the winner is going to nave had to win at least one close game. No one has an easy road.

The list of. Cinderella candidates for ttie Final Four in Austin, Texas, March 29-31, is a long one. The middle of the East bracket, for example, has dark horses in 12th-ranked North Carolina State and ninth-ranked Penn State. The snipers in the Mideast consist of No. 13 Tennessee and No. 14 Western Kentucky. The Midwest has a potential troublemaker in No. 10 Auburn. And the West features No. 11 Washington, No. 18 UCLA and No. 4 Southern California, the two-time defending national champion.

use has never beaten us at our place, but weve never beaten USC m the West regional, so I hope Im still smiling a week from now, said

W, Virginia Has A Goal

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -West Virginia heads into tonights National Invitation Tournament opening round game against Virpnia with something to prove, junior guard Dale Blaney says.

We ve just got to show the NCAA we deserved to be in their tournament, Blaney said Wednesday.

West Virginia was not among the 64 teams invited to the NCAA tournament despite a 20-8 record and the regular-season Atlantic 10 conference championship.

What Im hoping for is the guys will be in such an uproar that we didnt get a bid that the guys come on the floor and show the committee that we should have gotten a bid, s^or forward Lester Rowe said.-

The Mountaineers face Virginia, 15-15 and the last-place team in the Atlantic Coast Conference, at 8 p.m. at WVU Coliseum.

West Virginia coach Gale Catlett says hes concerned about the Cavaliers despite their record.

nieir front line concerns me because are they so much bigger, be said. But with one substitution Terry (Virpnia coach Holland) puts three guys into the game and theyre smaller and quicker. Theyre a pretty flexible team.

Rowe, West Virginias only senior, said hes also concerned about the Cavaliers dehberate style of offense.

Theyll be very, very patient. Well have to play good defense and not turn the ball over, the 6-foot-5 'f(HTW|uyl said. The ball will be very, veiy (Nrecious in this ball game because they will use the clock.

Virginia is expected to start 6-foot-ll Olden Polynice at center, 6-9 Tom Sheehey and 6-6 Dan Merrifield at forward, and 6-5 Tom Miiiiim and 6-foot Tom Calloway in the backcourt. Polynice leads the team in scoring with a 12.8 point average.

Bonvicini.

Whatever happens, its going to be an exciting tournament. Our place is going to sell out for our first-round game. I think fan interest is up all over the country, media interest is up and were going to see more television. I hope the trend continues.

Friday night, the East gets started when No. 17 St. Josephs, 25-4, makes its NCAA debut at No. 14 North Carolina State, 24-5, which has a 14-game winning streak. The Mideast continues with eighth-seeded Southern Mississippi, 21-8, visiting No. 7 Mississippi, 27-2.

In two Midwest games. No. 16

Nevada-Las Vegas, 26-4, hosts No. 20 San Diego State, 20-8, while Gateway winner Illinois State, 23-5, travels to No. 4 Louisiana Tech, 27-3, which is aiming for its seventh straight final four appearance, including the pre-NCAA years.

Out West, No. 15 Southern California, 20-8, hosts Mountain West winner Idaho, 28-1, which has the nations best won-loss record, while surprising No. 18 UCLA, 19-9, travels to No. 11 Washington, 26-1. The Bruins are aiming for their home court in the West finals next week, while the Norpac champions are trying to extend the nations longest winning streak, now at 21 games.

State, Syracuse vs. DePaul, Georgia Tech vs. Mercer.

Southeast, at Dayton, (Miio LSU vs. Navy, Maryland vs. Miami of Ohio, Michigan vs. Fairleigh Dickinscm, Villanova vs. Daytm.

Midwest, at Houston Memirfiis State vs. Pennsylvania, Alabama-Birminpiam vs. Michipm State, Texas Tech vs. Boston College, Duke vs. PeK>erdine.

West, at Albuquerque, N.M. -North Carolina State vs. Nevada-Reno, Tulsa vs. Texas-El Paso, Virginia Commonwealth vs. Marshall, Alabama vs. Arizona.

With the No. 1 seed meeting No. 16, No. 2 facing No. 15, etc. in each re^on, this is the time for major upsets. San Di^o State, virtually unnoticed despite a 23-7 record, hopes to pull (Hie of iem against UNLV.

I hope we have a few more surprises left in us, says Coach Smokey Gaines.T feel we have a surprise or two left, and wouldnt it be something, though beating the ninth-ranke<rteam after most people said we wouldnt even be here.

Gaines was one of them. With a team that returned few veterans, the coach picked his own team to finish last in the Western Athletic Con-ference.Instead, the Aztecs knocked off Texas-El Paso in the championship game last week, gaining an automatic bid to the NCAAs 64-team field.

UNLV has won 26 of 27 games since losing by 36 points to Georgetown on national television, but the Runnin Rebels barely escaped lowly San Jose State in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament.

I feel we have a good chance to beat them if we play smart, said Leonard Allen, the Aztecs center. We compare with them well, and they really didnt have that tough of a schedule. Around campus, I had people coming up and saying, Len,

you play UNLV, huh? Well, you had a g()od year, anyway. You had an excellent seasoh. Too bad you have to play UNLV. Hey, UNLV has to play us, too.

In the East, Virginia Tech was undermanned against Toraple. Al-reaciy without senior point mrd iU Young, who underwwit arthosctmic surgery last werii, Coach Charles Moir apparently has decided to bench senior forward Perry Young ancl his roommate Tim Lewis, for .missing practice on Wednes-day.Perry Young is the turns leading sewer, averaging 19 points a game, while Lewis was to have replaced A1 Young in the starting

lineup. If I

I had to make a decision right now, they wouldnt play at all, Moir said. Theyre going to dress, but whether theyll play is another story. Theyre dfinitely not going to start.'

North Carolina, in the NCAA Tournament play fcH* the llth consecutive season, had better be wary of Middle Tennessee, according to Coach Dean Smith. The Blue Raiders, 17-13, finished fifth in the

Ohio Valley Conference but defeated Youngstown State to win the c<^ ference tournament. ,..;;

I imagine our players doot really know a lot about Ifiddle Tennessee State, Smith saud.^ Middle Tennessee is certainly capable, as it proved in its conference tournament last week,

Auburn finished seventh in the Southeastern Conference, then won four games in the postseason tournament, beating Alabama ftff thetitle. . .rl

The thing about them is they got beat real bad on some nights, then they would beat that team the next time out, said lame^luck Coach Sonny Smith. What it sounds likd;to me is there will be two teams (fat ^re that are a lot alike.

As soon as I saw we were playing Purdue, I thought to myself, Sonny, ol' boy, you aint gonna have any problems getting your players up for the game. Last year we opened with Richmond and lost, and a lot of the problem was the fact we couldnt get it across to our players Richm^ was a good ballclub.'

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Senator Is Seeking Sam's Desk

WASHINGTON (AP) - On the floor of the U.S. Senate, it isnt iiiats in a name, but what names in your desk.

.* Fcm- instance, Mississippi Demo-imt J<^ Stennis desk has the ame of Jefferson Davis etched inside it. Daniel Websters name is in the desk used currently by New Hampshire Republican Gordon ' Humphrey.

' Now freshman Sen. Phil Gramm, a Texas Republican, wants the desk that belonged to Texas hero Sam Houston, the first to hold the Senate

seat Gramm won last year.

There is a custom pimarily 20th century that senators will, not necessarily carve, but mark their names in the drawars of their says Jim Haugerud, the strar in the Senate Curators offlce.

Gramm says he decided to find the Sam Houst(Hi desk as his own

contributiMi to the Texas

luicentennial next year, ts no big deal, Gramm said. Its just it would be nice ... on the 150th anniversary of Texas independence if we could identify the desk, if I got the desk as the guy holding his seat, and maybe set it up so the people who took my seat in the future would always have that desk.

Gramm has found a desk with Houston carved inside it. Vermont

Republican Robert Stafford has ag^ to give the desk to Gramm if it indeed is Sam Houstms.

But there have been two Houstcms, both of whom have held my seat," Gramm said. One is obviously Sam HousUm, the other is Andrew Jackson Houston, who was Sams youngest son."

Sam Houston served in the Senate from 1846-1859 and died in 1863.

In 1941, his son, Andrew Jackson Houston, then 87, was appointed to the Senate when Morris Sheppard died. Houston died 24 days later, on June 26,1941.

The question is did he write his name in the desk, or did Sam? Gramm says.

The evidence goes against Sam and Gramm.

They run in general from the earlies (like Webster, whose name is

in the front left-hand comer of the desk) to the laters, Haugerud said. He (Houstwi) is kind of in the middle, which would seem to indicate someone in the ^h century.

The Houston name is right before Jim Eastlands. Eastland came to the Senate from Mississippi on June 30,1941, after A.J. Houston died.

But Gramms office notes the son could very well have been expected to use the desk that belonged to his father and might have made an unrecorded effort to do so. Besides, it has been argued that the elderly A.J. Houston, within weeks of death, would have been unlikely to carve his name in the desk, while Sam was known as a Whittier.

Thats true, Haugerud said. We have modern day accounts of that.

'Coke-h-lf'

ATLANTA (AP) - A man who changed his last name to Coke-Is-It b^use his old one was frequently mispronounced has reached an agreement with the Coca-Cola Co., which holds a trademark on the advertising slogan, the cmnpany said.

Frederick Koch, 54, of West Brat-tleboro, Vt., changed his name legally to Coke-Is-It in November, saying he was tired of hearing people pronounce his name as Kotch or Cook.

Coke is it was the answer he always gave for the correct pronunciation, he said.

As part of the settlement, neither party can discuss the terms of the

agreement.

But John Burgess, Coke-Is-Its attorney, said the agreement, if signed, would allow his client to keep his name but that you can speculate there will be restrictions on commercial use more than anything else.

Burgess said his client had agreed in principle to those terms in the past.

Ill go alone with the agreement as long as it doesnt muzzle me or cramp my civil rights, Coke-Is-It said from his home Wednesday. I want to be able to talk to anyone or appear anywhere I want to.

He said he never intended to commercialize the name. <Census Shows Unpaid Child Support Is In The Billions

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans failed to make some $3.8 billion in child support payments in 1981 iiore than one-third of the money I due that year, a new Census Bureau study shows.

The report on child supjwrt and alimony, released Wednesday, said Wer than half of all women awarded child support payments actually received the full amount due.

Payments totaling $9.9 billion were ordered and agreed to for that year, the report said, but actual payments totaled only $6.1 billion.

The study said that during the year, more than 4 million women were supposed to receive child support, but only 46.7 percent received the full amount due. That was down slightly from the 48.9 percent of women who received full child support payments in 1978.

In addition, in 1981 some 25.1 percent received partial payments, up from 22.7 percent in 1978. Thus, in 1981,71.6 percent of women awarded child support received some money; 28.4 percent received nothing.

Failure to receive child support payments was a particular proolem for mothers living below the poverty

Job Survey Paints Encouraging Scene

'The springtime job outlook is encouraging for the Greenville rea, according to a Manpower Inc. employment outlook survey for the second quarter (April, May and June) of 1985.

Twenty-seven percent of the employers interviewed said they expect to ^d to their employment rolls this spring, while seven percent indicated plans for staff decreases, the survey showed. The remaining 66 percent said they expect to maintain present levels.

'/ Bill Williams, owner of Manpowers Greenville office, said, This represents a turnaround from last quarter, when 16 percent anticipated employment additions and 19 percent said they would be decreasing staff. A comparable survey last year showed the same figures 27 percent reporting hiring intentions and seven percent reducing staff.

The local outlook for the coming quarter is comparable to the national outlook, in which 27 percent of more than 12,000 companies poll^ said they would be hiring additional employees and six percent indicated intentions to cut. The local picture also mirrors other cities in the South.

Local job opportunities are predicted by the services and education sectors 'md construction firms. Staff reductions are anticipated by wholesalers and :reetrailers and non-durable good manufacturers. Other industries are Tjexpected to remain at about the present level. ,

Council Agenda

Greenville City Council membere will address the following items in r^ular session tonight at 7:30 in the 4^ floor council chambers of City

Kail- a,

/>A request to annex Tucker states, section 3, phase 2. The ^property consists of 7.57 acres and is located west of Tucker Drive along Biinuette Place.

t *A request to annex Lynndale ^Townes. The property is located south of Red Banks Road Extension, ,i^t of the Lynndale subdivision, *ihd consists of 5.19 acres.

'>. A request by John F. Moye to itezone 5.2 acres located at te V^estern terminus of Allendale Drive hud Pearl Drive in Red Oak Sub-division from resi-gricultural to medium de-

'sity residential.

-n request by Harvey D. :j^adshaw to rezone 7.9 acres from ingle-family residential to high density residential. The property is located west of Hooker Road, approximately 400 feet north of Horse-I' shoe Drive in Fairlane Farms Sul^ division.

i* An agreement between the city of, \Greenville, Greenville Housing : Authority and North Carolina Hous-Llmg Finance Agency concerning ljperation of a rental rehabilitation i*rograin.

Crimastoppers

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 for the information you suppiy.

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level, the report said. Only 61.4 percent of the 806,000 members of this group received either all or part of the court-ordered payments.

Last summer. Congress passed legislation allowing money to be withheld from the wages of parents delinquent in their child support payments.

The study of 1981 payments found that about three-fifths of the women who were supposed to receive payments had a court order awarding them the money. However, it noted that such orders did not prove particularly effective in ensuring l ull payments, since those women received the total amount due only about as often as women with voluntary agreements with their former spouses.

Average child support paid in 1981 was $2,106, the study disclosed.

The highest percentage receiving child support payments, 79.9 percent, was among women who were separated from their husbands, according to the report.

For divorced women the share receiving payments dropped to 73.8 percent, wnile 66.7 percent of women who had remarried were receiving child support from former husbands. Some 62.9 percent of never-married women who had been awarded support payments actually received some money, the study found.

By race, 72.5 percent of white women who had been awarded child support received payments, compared with 67 percent of black women and 65.9 percent of Hispanic

women.

The percentage of women who actually collected money increased gradually with their education level. Eighty-four percent of women who were college graduates received payments, compared with 71.7 percent of high school graduates and 58.9 percent of those who did not

finish high school.

Regionally, residents of the Northeast were most likely to collect, with 78.5 percent receiving payments they had been awarded. Southern women collected 71.2 percent of the time, compared with 70.7 percent in the West and 69.1 percent in the North Central states.

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Requests by Phillip K. Flowers and W.E. Dansey for city approval of commercial rehabilitation loans under Greenvilles Heart of the City revitalization program.

A resolution calling for a public hearing on annexation of Eastgate Plaza. The property consists of 5.9 acres and is located on the south side of N.C. 33 across from Rivergate,

Items to be considered in blanket, consent action include: 1) a request by East Carolina University to hold a fire works display at Ficklen Stadium April 19; 2) consideration of a revised agreement for traffic signal maintenance on state hi&way system streets; 3) consideration of an a^eement with Pitt Community College for transit services; 4) consideration of an ordiance to approve amendments to the initial project sales agreement and the supplemental power sales agreement with the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency.

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Arson Charge

William Earl Holmes, 28, of Route 1, Walstonburg, has been arrested by Greenville police on an arson charge in connection with a March 2 fire in Greenville.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said the fire at a house at 1304 Colonial Ave., which was reported at 1:12 a.m., caused heavy damage throughout the dwelling.

No one was in the house, owned by Christopher Fleming, at the time of the fire.

Wreck Injuries

An estimated $6,600 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said cars driven by Judson Hassell Blount Jr. of 300 N. Oak St. and Mary Jackson Howie of 1009 N. Overlook Drive collided alxiit 3:32 p.m. on Elm Street, 40 feet north of the Hillside Drive intersection, causing $2,900 damage to the Blount car and $1,500 damage to the Howie vehicle.

Police said both drivers and a passenger in the Howie car were injured in the mishap.

Victor Carlos Barnes of 201 Woodside Road was charged with speeding following investigation of a 4:19 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 70 feet north of the First Street intersection.

Investigators said the Barnes car collided with a county-owned school bus operated by Curtis Lee Battle of 1205A Van Dyke St., causing $1,800 damage to the car and $400 damage to the bus. \

Two Men Arrested

Two Craven County residents of Route 1, Grifton, have been arrested on charges stemming from a Feb. 28 break-in at a garage owned by W.A. Gaskins that resulted in the theft of property valued at approximately $5,000.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies arrested Allen Edward Washington, 23, and charged him with breaking, entering and larceny at the Gaskins facility. Bond for Washington was set at $5,000.

Tyson said deputies recovered various ice coolers, three five-gallon cans, battery chargers, tool boxes and tools.

Craven County authorities arrested Kemp Tucker on a charge of possession of stolen property in connection with the Gaskins incident, Tyson said. The sheriff said a battery charger was recovered from Tuckers house.

According to Tyson, an assortment of tools and equipment, including battery chargers, heaters, and tires, and an undetermined amount of money from coin operated drink machines, were reported missing by Gaskins from his property located near the Pitt-Craven line. Tyson said a torch was apparently used to cut open the drink machines.

Investigation by deputies from Pitt and Craven counties is continuing.

Fashion Show

Motherhood Boutique at Carolina East Mall will hold a Motherhood Maternity Boutique Spring Fashion Show and seminar Friday. Obstetrics nurse Nancy Hudson will be featured.

'Viewpoint' Airs

"Consolidation the background of

the issue will be the topics of this weeks Pitt County Schools View-K)int. a radio show aired on several ocal stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will interview Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County schools in the first of a three-part series.

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

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Robotics Program

Various robots, including Armitron and Omnibot, will be demonstrated at Robotics in Education, a program for educators, librarians and other interested persons Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at East Carolina University.

The program, the final workshop in a series of four sponsored by the department of library and information studies at ECU, will be held in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

Director of the workshop will be Dr. Veronica Pantelidis of the ECU faculty, a specialist in the application of robotics and microcomputers to education. Also appearing on the program will be industrial robotics specialist Kevin Hales of North Carolina State University.

The workshop will emphasize the uses of robots in ibraries, classrooms and offites and the impact of robotics upon education.

Study Visit Grant

John Marshall Carter of the history department at East Carolina University, has been awarded a Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (German Academic Exchange) study visit grant for the summer of 1985.

Carter, who teaches medieval history, will research sports and recreations of medieval Germany. Most of the study visit will be spent at the Institut Fur Sportwissenschaften at the University of Gottingen and the Sporthochschule at the University of Cologne.

Governor's Page

Regina Staton, a junior at Farmville Central High School, is serving as a page in Gov. Jim Martins office during Girl Scout Week. She is one of six chosen from the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council.

A Girl Scout for nine years, Regina is a senior Girl Scout in Troop 534. The daughter of James and Margaret Staton of Greenville, she has earned the silver leadership, silver awards and the gold leadership award. She is now working on the gold award, the" highest in Girl Scouting.

AHA Collections

The local American Heart Association has collected $8,600 from the Feb. 24 Heart Sunday campaign in Pitt County.

Spokeswoman Janice Brown said pledges for several sections of Greenville and Ayden have not been turned in to the association.

Advisory Training

Jacque Galke, public relations representative and trainer for

Greenville area Girl Scouts, recently attended a National Red Crosssponsored I Can advisory training in Greensboro.

The I Can training is a program designed to provide volunteers with tools for use in personal and career development. Ms. Galkc, who also is executive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, said she will share information about the training with volunteer agencies. Call 752-7448.

Merrell Estate

Winterville resident George A. Merrell, who died at his home Feb. 24 at age 76, has willed all his $240,000 estate to a local church, a church in New York and East Carolina University.

According to his attorney and executor, DeLyle M. Evans of Ayden, Merrell left one-half of his property to Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church of Winterville, one-fourth to the Reformed Church of Staten Island, N.Y., and one-fourth to East Carolina University, particularly the drama department to be used as a memorial to his son, George R. Merrell, who had been a drama student at ECU.

A World War II veteran, Merrell was employed by Chase Manhattan Bank in Staten Island for 40 years, retiring in 1977. Hfe and his wife, Betty Ireland Merrell, moved to Winterville in 1978 and became active in Reedy Branch Church. Mrs. Merrell died in May 1983. Their son, their only child, died in 1977 at age 24.

Piano Recital

Cynthia Thompson of Wendell, a student of Dr. Paul Tardif in the school of music at East Carolina University, will present her senior piano recital at 9 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

For her recital, she has chosen works by Beethoven, Bach, Ravel and Chopin.

Fine Arts Events

Elementary students at Greenville Christian Academy recently completed the last of a series of competitive events in the NCCAA district fine arts festival held in Raleigh. Students in grades three through six competed.

First place winners in the five categories are:

Music Denise Relford, vocal / solo.

Art Gina Bullock, pencil, first place; Erin Stinson, tempera, first place; Natalie Weaver, pencil, first place.

Bible Sword drill - Angie Dellano, Jennifer Boleman, Lori Locklear and Shannon Pollard, first place.

Spelling - Rebecca Johnson, first place.

Poetry Sheila Pollard, first place.

Eight other students at the academy were second and third place winners.

Fishing Show

The 1985 North Carolina commercial fishing show will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Crystal Coast Civic Center at Carteret Technical College, Morehead City.

The show will feature commercial fishing boats of various sizes and makes, trailers, engines, fishing gear and accessory equipment. Last years show featured 50 exhibitors

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and was attend by more than 5,000

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^le show is sponsored by the UNC Sea Grant college jMX)gram and the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service.

A series of seminars will be held beginning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Show hours are 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more details call 247-4007.

Wholistic Programs

The Wholistic Life Network of Greenville is sponsoring four events during the remainder of March.

The events include: March 20, 6-7 p.m., Spring Eq^uinox Earth Celebration on the Town Common, music by Earl White, childrens drama by Steve Myott and the children; March 23,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. full body massage workshop led by registered nurse Carol Moore, First Presbyterian Church, (call 355-6515 or 758-4156 for mwe details), and March 26, 7 p.m.. Dr. Steve Cohen, chiropracter, lectures on bodywork. First Presbyterian Church.

REI Conference

A conference on the North Carolina basic education plan and how it will impact rural and isolated schools will be held Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Greene Central High School, Snow Hill.

The conference is sponsored by the Rural Education Institute of East Carolina University and will be attended by county commissioners, schools superintendents, school board members and legislators from the 51 counties that the REI serves.

Dr. Howard Maniloff, assistant to the state superintendent of schools, will conduct the conference. He is a developer of policies for public school education in the state.

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Mls Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Black Jack will hold a wcHship service tonight at 7:30. Bishop Matthew Best and his congregation of Greenville will have the service.

Conference Held

North Pitt RECAST Club members participated in the ^ond annual statewide conference of the North Carolina Council for Minorities in Science, Math and Engineering at East C!arolina University.

Students Eric Johnson, Kesha Johnson, Kim Moore, Eldred Smikle and Esther Witherspoon were among members of the Pitt C^ty/Greenville city team which was overall winner in the competition. The team received a trophy and $1,500 to be shared by participating schools.

Fair Winners

The seventh and eighth grade science fair was held recently at A-G, Cox Grammar School. Winterville. Entries were judged by representatives from Burroughs-WeUcome and East Carolina University.

Winners in the life science division were Lee Stocks, first; Nicole Laurion, second, and Cam Cox, third. Earth science division winnere were Julie Milner, first; Melanie Becton, second, and David Bynum, third. Physical science division winners were Kris Banks, first; Mark Simmons, second, and David DAmico, third.

Seminar Scheduled Scout Round Tables

Dr. Ned Heindel, professor of chemistry and director of the Center for Heali Sciences at Lehi^ University, will present a seminar on Folk Medicine of the 19th Century at a meeting of the Eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Atlantic Christian College.

A dinner for members and guests will be at 7 p.m., and a social hour at 5:45 at the Heart of Wilson Motel. Dinner reservations may be made through the chemistry department at ECU, 757-6711, or Garnet Whitehurst at ACC, 237-3161, ext. 225.

The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout leaders round tables will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church. The program for the Scout leaders will be the spring camporee, while Cubs will have a simidated pack meeting. The Scout show. Cub Scout day camp, national jamtwree and other events will be discussed.

Friday Service

The Rev. Roy Ennis Jr. will lead a service at Ayden Deliverance

Center, 137 E. Second St., Ayden, Friday at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singers.

Heart Campaign

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors recent 1985 Telepledge campaign for the Pitt County Heart Association resulted in pledges totaling $1,751 and 88 un-^ disclosed pledges.

Telepledge chairwoman Elaine Troiano said 25 realtors representing, 11 companies called residents in the county requesting donations for the Heart Fund.

She said the four-member team headed by Faye Bowen collected the largest amount of pledges, while Winnie Evans collected the most individually. ,t

Foundation Met

Steve Joyner, director of the organ procurement program. East Caro-, lina University Medical School,, spoke about the program at the March meeting of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina.

Joyner said 65 kidney transplants have been performed at the medical school to date, with liver transplants scheduled to be performed in the near future.

The chapter is sponsoring the sale, of green carnations commemorating St. Patricks Day. Booths will be set' up Saturday at The Plaza, Greenville; K-Mart, Washington, and K-Mart, Roses and Belk Tyler in Williamston. Proceeds go to the Kidney Foundation to support patient services, public education and research.

The chapter will sponsor the formation of a new chapter in Kinston. The April meeting will be' held in Kinston at Leniof Community College.

The week of April 21-27 has been declared, National Organ Donor Week.

Bible Study

Elder Willie Joyner will conduct Bible study at Nazarene (Church, corner of Skinner and Spruce strets,tonightat7:30.

Sunday during an 11 a.m. worship. Elder Bobby Holloway will be the guest minister at the church.

Paper Says Helms Changing Stance On Tobacco Proposal

By The Associated Press

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., plans to switch his previous stance and place tobacco legislation back into the prowled 1985 Farm Bill, congressional officials say.

The Greensboro News & Record reported in its Thursday editions that congressional officials who asked not to be identified said either Helms or another tobacco-state senator would introduce an amendment to the 1985 Farm Bill. The amendment would lower the flue-cured tobacco support price to $1.35 a pound, starting in 1986.

Helms, who could not be reached for comment Wednesday, will meet with senators from other tobacco states within the next few days to discuss the legislative strategy, one of the officials said Wednesday.

Such a move would depend on an agreement between cigarette makers and farmers cooperative officials in which manufacturers would buy 812 million pounds of surplus leaf in exchange for a reduction in the support price for 1985 to $1.40 a pound, and a promise to seek legislation to reduce the price to $1.35 for 1%6 and subsequent years.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has agreed to the buyout and backed off from insisting on an antitrust exemption in return. Officials at the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. have been negotiating this week with the five other major domestic companies.

Sources told the Greensboro News & Record Wednesday that Lorillard Corp. of Greensboro agreed ten

tatively this week to the buyout without demanding the antitrust exemption.

Lorillard would say only that it was involved in serious, confidential discussions with Stabilization officials.

Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, vowed last month that tobacco legislation would be considered separate from the Farm Bill. He persuaded Agriculture Secretary John Block to remove a tobacco section from the Reagan administrations proposed farm legislation.

The administration bill would have eliminated the tobacco program -as it would all other agriculture support programs over a five-year period, starting next year. The administration apparently still plans to introduce separate legislation that would eventually kill the tobacco program.

Helms has introduced his own farm bill minus a tobacco section - that is also aimed at making farm commodities market-oriented and gradually eliminating government subsidies.

,No matter what happens, its going to be a very difficult year for tobacco farmers, John Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for the state Department of Agriculture, said Wednesday.

Cyrus said he is concerned that many tobacco allotment holders are still insisting on high lease prices this year.

Tobacco allotments are licenses, granted by the government, to grow

tobacco. Many farmers do not own them, but lease them from owners who may or may not grow tobacco themselves.

Last year in some sections of North Carolina they were renting for as high as 70 or 80 cents a pound. It cost about $1.10 a pound for a farmer to grow tobacco, not counting the allotment lease cost . ^

A delegation of farmers visited

Lawyer Charges Bias In Trial

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A judge hearing a $48 million civil suit stemming from a 1979 anti-Klan shootout is using different standards for blacks and whites choosing potential jurors, says an attorney for the plaintiffs.

Theres a presumption that 4>]yacks have a bias toward the Klan That they cant over come, attorney ^wis Pitts told reporters Wednes-Sy after court was adjourned for % day. They get grillcl' for an

hour and a half and get all the tricky questions.

, But he said the same standard is not being applied toward prospective white iurors who say they are opposed to communism.

Were entitled to have a cross-section of the people, said Pitts, an attorney for the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund, which is representing survivors of the shootout. If you start putting up hurtles, youll get another all-white jury.

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m Wednesday and complained about continuing high allotment prices. Thats our big problem right now, qlong with alt the others, Cyrus said. Those lease prices have got to come down by at least 15 or 20 cents. Allotment owners have got to realize that they must share in the same loss farmers are going to have.

Theyve got to realize theyre in the same ballpark.

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Tax Hike Proposed

By The Associated Press Following the lead of three major health organizations, 33 national groups, including church, senior

citizens and education groups, have called for a doubling of the federal

cigarette excise tax to 32 cents a pack, ,

Cigarette excise taxes save lives and raise revenue, said Robert C. Weymueller, chairman of the Coalition on Smoking or Health, which sponsored a Wednesday new conference to show wide support for the tax increase.

The coalition is a lobby ^oup for the American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association and the American Lung Association. The health organizations have pushed for measures to reduce smoking, including using the cigarette excise tax as an economic deterrent.

The tax was doubled in 1982 legislation that included a clause to return it to 8 cents this year unless. Congress decides otherwise. Earlier this year, the coalition said its chief goal for the current session of Congress was not only to prevent the cigarette tax from dropping to eight cents but to raise the tax to 32 cents per pack.

Cigarette manufacturers are lobbying against several bills pending in the House that would earmark various parts of an escalating tax for Medicare, which provides health insurance for the elderly.

A letter backed by the Tobacco Institute, the major trade association for the industry, was recently sent to House members by Rep. Carroll A. CampbellJr., R-S.C.

The letter argues that the cigarette tax is regressive because it hits the poor the hardest, that smokers already pay their share of Medicare and other health costs, and that a tax increase would damage an industry employing two million Americans.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc,

MAKING WRONG LOOK RIGHT

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AS

WEST

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South Weit North

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Pasa PaiB

Opening lead: Six of 0.

East

Paaa

Pats

* As a defender, your main object is to defeat the contract. If you can eie that, with normal play, declarer must make his contract, try to present him with a losing alternative.

Note the effect of Wests four spade preempt. After a heart lead ai^ a right view in trumps, declarer can come to nine tricks with the op-j^ents cold for four, hearts. The icing on the cake was that he made life very difficult for North. Since the North-South hands could easily produce slam. North asked for aces. He settled at the uncomfortable five-level when he learned an ace was missing, because he feared there might be a trump loser as well.

Against five hearts West attacked with his singleton diamond. Declarer won in dummy and led a trump to the eight. West could see that, if he won the queen and shifted to a spade, declarer would have to run that to the queen, a card he almost surely had for his opening bid. Instead, he painted a false picture of the hand by winning the first trump with the ace. Then he shifted to the jack of spades.

Now lets look at the position from declarers point of view. It seemed certain that East held the queen of trumps. Therefore, to run the spade to the queen was an unnecessary risk. The sure trick" line appeared to be to win the ace of spades, pick up the queen of trumps via a hnesse, and then claim the rest of the tricks since the tables diamonds would take care of declarers two black-suit losers.

We have a great deal of sym pathy for 8outh, who chose to adopt this plan. Since this is a family col nmn, we cannot repeat what he said When West won the queen and cash ed the king of spades for down one.

For iiHormatioa abowt Charles Goroas mw aewsletter Isr bridge players, write Gorea Bridge Letter, 1909 CiaaaaBsea Ave., Cmub*

sea, N J. 06077.

Thursday. March 14,1985

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHERE ALL PROVEN TV TOOTHPASTE ADS WOULD ABOUND: ON THE TUBE.

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RALEIGH (AP) - WhUe their numbers diminished from the day before, brush fires continued to erupt across North Carolina, marking the return of a normal spring season after damp springs the past two years.

Were having problems, but its nothing like it was yesterday, Worth Wood of the Division of Forest Services said We^esday as firefighters battled d<Mns of brush fires. %

In Burke County, forest rangers and firefighters mopped up the remains of a 240-acre blaze in the South Mountain area Wednesday, while an airplane made rounds overhead to make sure no more spots of iire broke out.

Theyre still doing some covering up (of spot fires), but everything looks pretty good, said Dale Sutton, a service forester with the North Carolina Forest Service in Lenoir.

In eastern North Carolina, firefighters had eight fires to extinguish or bring under control Wednesday, as compared to 44 on Tuesday, Wood said. The largest blaze was 70 acres, which had begun burning Tuesday.

Its already stacking up to be worse than l^t year, said Tom Hegele of theltate Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Last year and 1983 were very light fire years for us, mostly because there was a lot of rain. But thats abnormal. The pattern were seeing now is more typical.

The rash of fires was due to warm weather, low humidity, gusty winds and spring conditions that brought people out to do yardwork, officials said.

When we get the warm days and the wind and the low humidity, you can just expect to have fires, Sutton said.

This is the time" that the weather

gets nice, and everyone wants to get out and clean up, Wood said. The fires usually start when someone bums leaves in their yard, or bums a field theyre getting ready to plow.

The problem is, fires are hard to extinguish, but easy to start, he said.

Most of the fires Wednesday occurred in the eastern part of the state and in tlse Piedmont because temperatures are cooler in the west, Hegele said.

Meanwhile, a fire at Eastern Container (^rp. in Goldsboro caused more than $107,000 before being brought under control Tuesday, Goldsboro assistant Fire Chief Arley McCarter.

The cause of the fire is under investigation, he said.

The fire started in a storage area of the building and was fanned by 20 mph to 30 mjA wihds, McCarter said. The fire damaged several other businesses in the area.

Warden Dies

COSENZA, Italy (AP) - Doctors say a prison warden has died after being shot in the head by at least two gunmen as he was driving home for lunch.

Sergio Cosmai, 37, had gone into a coma shortly after he was was gunned down Tuesday and he died Wednesday, according to authorities in Cozenza, a city in the Calabria region of southern Italy.

Police said they rounded up more than 50 people for questioning, mostly suspected mobsters.

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Poverty Climbs In South As Aid Declines

... - . 1 I_-J___- il-- AA________100A Un/I on n/k/\tna

By FRANK N. BLANCHARD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Four major welfare programs have cut off about 1.4 million Southerners in the past four years, white the number of people in poverty climbed 27.6 percent in the region, according to a report released today.

Almost half of those dropped from the welfare rolls were children, said the report by the Southern Regional Council, a non-profit, non-partisan organization that conducts research aind analysis on public policy issues.

In the last four years, the state lovernment appropriations have

increased while federal appri^ria-tions have decreased, said Steve Suitts, author of the report and the councils executive director. Southern states have softened some of the impact in the past four years.

Also since 1980, millions of other people in 11 Southern states who continue to receive government aid have fallen deeper into poverty because benefits failed to keep pace with inflation, said the report, which was based on telephone surveys and analysis of government figures.

The report totaled the number of peq)le who were cut from each of

the four major government assistance (MDgrams, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Medicaid, Food Stamps and Suppleihental Social Security Income.

It covered the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia a region where the number of people in poverty rose from 9.4 million in 1979 to 12 million by the start of 1984.

After four years of reductions, Medicaid in the South goes to fewer

poor, costs more, and is more sharply limited in its service than it was in 1980, the report said.

Two-thirds of those cut from the welfare rolls were eliminated from the food stamp program, the report said. In the South, more than 1 million food stamp recipients were dropped by the end of last year.

Meanwhile, more than 125,000 recipients of cash assistance and nearly 175,000 recipients of government sponsored medical care were dropped from poverty programs from 1980 to 1984, the report said.

Never before in the 20 years of the poverty programs have we witnessed such sharp cuts in the number of recipients, Suitts said.

In 1980, 15.3 million Southerners were on the rolls of the four welfare programs. In 1984, there were 13.9 mil ion.

The number of people receivin AFDC payments in the South totale 2.18 million in 1980 and fell to 2.09 million in 1%4, halting benefits to almost 95,000 people, the report said.

The average Southern poor family of four depending solely on AFDC

iRS Computers Catching Unreported Interest

"WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre iie of the 10 milliorf people who forget to report some interest or other income this year, youre likely to get more than a refund from the fttemal Revenue Service.

^The tax collecting agency will be sending a Form CP-2000, asking you to explain, for example, why First Hometown Bank reported paying ybu $200 in interest in'1984 but you didnt mention it on your tax return. Qr why IRS records show you received interest and dividends from eight accounts and you only listed seven on your tax return.

.The IRS is able to reach those conclusions by matching tax returns ?(gainst information returns the

W-2s that show wages earned and the 1099s that list interest, dividends, gambling winnings, state tax refunds and other miscellaneous income.

'This year, the agency expects to receive as many as 1 billion information returns (about 90 percent of them on electronic tape) and hop^ to match about 87 percent against tax returns.

I never cease to be amazed at the ability of computers to make the matches, William Wauben, acting assistant commissioner for collections, told reporters Tuesday.

Fred Williams, a deputy assistant commissioner, said the agency expects to assess at least an addi-

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime brings lack of some of the feeling of well-being that you like so much, but be patient as the late day and evening finds you able to adhieve much of value.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Higher-ups are not in the mood to release favors in the morning, but later they change their minds and all is well.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont jump into some new kind of work during the daytime, but later you can study it further and get much accomplished.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use only naature judgment since your intuition is apt to be off kilter. In the evening, clears up for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont force associates to agree with one of your plans since they are busy with their own right now.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Study the work you have promised to do and dont make any revisions during the daytime. By evening, you gain the good will of all.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget expensive pleasuresduring the day and keep busy at work. Tonight you can enjoy inexpensive amusements.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you are unkind, you could upset a fanoily tie very badly, so be gentle and in the evening, home life gets heavenly.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Dont be upset by some letter or phone Cfdl you receive in the morning, since later you find others are most friendly and extend favors.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use care in the spending of money today and try to build up your bank account Get estimates for repair work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel disgruntled during the day for lack pf fun, but use patience and tonight you get relief from tensions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some personal worries can annoy you during the daytime, but relax and tonight you faiow how to solve the problems.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar^ 20) A dynamic pal endeavors to involve you in something you do not like, so give him or her room, and tonight you can enjoy a good friend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily spot mistakes in conditions around him or her, and know what the right solution is in, every instance. The early life may not be very affluent, but later many opportunities become pros^ous.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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tional $1.8 billion in taxes this year as a result of the matching program. The bulk of that money would come from people who nave'" under-reported their incomes; about $357 million would come from those who, the information returns show, filed no return at all,

The IRS matched 86 percent of the 718 million W-2s and 1099s filed last year. The number of information returns is likely to be far higher this year because of stricter reporting requirements. For example, states are now required to send a 1099 to each person who receives a state tax refund. In addition, a bank or

insurance company now is liable for a $50 penalty for each person earning more than $10 in interest or dividends who is not mailed a 1099.

A person who under-reports income will be sent a computergenerated form CP-2000 asking for an explanation why his or her tax returns did not list all the income reflected on the W-2s or 1099s. Williams said as many as 10 percent of the 101 million individual tax returns expected this year are likely to have such mismatches.

Once the computer spots such an error, Williams 'said, an IRS examiner scans the tax return to make

Bill Would Let State Dock Pay

sure the taxpayer has not accounted for the income on another line. Before that notice ever goes out, a human being has looked at it, he said.

A person who receives income and doesnt file a return will get another kind of letter, as about 3 million did in 1984. Although most of those cases were resolved through the mails, about 550,000 of them were turned over to IRS collectors.

The IRS and Congress are cracking down on banks and other payers of interest and dividends that fail to send taxpayers the required 1099.

We feel strongly that when an individual gets a document in the mail and theyre preparing their return, that that is a reminder that some of the interest payments they may have forgotten about are subject to tax, Williams said.

payments in 1980 had an income that put them 63 percent below the poverty line, which at the time was an annual income of $7,412 for a family of four, the report said.

By 1984. the same family of four receiving AFDC benefits had dropped to 74 percent below the poverty threshhold, an annual income of $10,178 for a family of four, the report said.

In the South, the value of both food stamps and AFDC gave the average Southern family of four receiving both a cash and in-kind contribution that was 60 percent of the poverty level, the report said.

Restrictions on Medicaid were tightened so that more than 170,000 people who qualified for assistance in paying their doctor bills in 1980 no .longer qualified in 1984.

Only SSI benefits remained equal to the cost of living over the last four, years, the refiort said. Yet more than 30,000 individuals were reduced from the program in the South.

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to help the state collect money owed by its employees passed a House committee, but measures to protect state workers from political harrassment and to speed their vestiture in the State Personnel Act faltered.

Rep. C:B. Hauser, D-Forsyth, told the House State Personnel Committee on Wednesday that Forsyth Technical Institute trustees were shocked to learn that their only recourse in dealing with an employee who owed the school about $150 would have been to fire him. Although that employee eventually repaid the money, Hauser said the state should be able to recover debts some other way.

Hausers bill, approved by the committee, would let the state dock employees pay by 10 percent to recover debts.

This will avoid delays in collecting from stubborn employees, he said.

Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, said the change v^ould enable state government to retain valuable employees who fall into debt.

C.F. George Jr., associate director of the North Carolina State Education Assistance Authority, said the current law works well, but didnt oppose Hausers bill.

The existing law, implemented in 1980, has enabled the education assistance authority to recover more than $250,000 from 398 state workers who have defaulted on student loans insured by the state, George said.

The annual default rate for the college student loan program is 3.5

percent, he said.

According to Hauser, North Carolina State University has coll^ed alxiut $10,000 a year by invoking the law. The Employment Security Commission has collected 250 debts and fired five people, while North Carolina Memorial Hospital has used the law about a dozen times.

Meanwhile, the Senate State Government Committee sent two bills introduced by Sen. Daniel Simpson, R-Burke, to a subcommittee.

Simpson said one bill would free the state employee at his workplace from solicitation .^by anyone for political issue, candidate or party. That drew fire from coijnmittee members who said their own campaigns might suffer.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said a candidate who asked a district attorney for support at a county courthouse could be subject to imprisonment under the bill.

'Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, said the bill could have a "chilling effect even on nonpartisan campaigning.

Its a hard game. Senator Johnson, but thats the way its played, replied Simpson.

He said the bill is not meant to be partisan and that, while Democrts may have done their share of such campaigning in the past, Youre going to get a great deal of solicitation from the minority party from here on out.

Simpsons other bill would cut the time needed for vestiture in the * State Personnel Act from five years to two years.

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26 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvjlle, N.C.

Thursday, March 14,1985

Whale of a Time

This weekend tlie annual Whale Festival" begins at Fort HranK. Fidifornia. Whalt? watchers converge there to witness the mijiration of the ('alifornia gray whales. Grey whales can he identified partly by the many barnacles growing on their heads. Hahy blue whales drink an averajte of HO gallons of mother's milk each day. One of the strangest whales is the narwhal. The male has an 8-foot bony spiral of tusk jutting from the left side of its head.

DO YOU KNOW Which is the largest kind of whale?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Bacon comes from the hog's belly.

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Cosby Show At Standstill Pending New Vote In Strike By TV Writers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotiations aimed at ending a strike by television and motion picture writers will be suspended until union members vote on a proposed three-year contract next week, a federal mediator said.

Leaders of the Writers Guild of America and officials of the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers met Wednesday with federal mediator Leonard Farrell in what was called an informational session.

The meeting came after a surprise decision early Tuesday to halt a guild contract ratification vote. A new vote is scheduled for Monday.

An executive producer of the highly rated NBC comedy, The Bill Cosby Show, disputed a statement Tuesday by a show spokesman that writers had resumed work on the last three unfinished episodes.

The fact is that nobody is writing on the Cosby show, executive

iroducer Tom Werner said. We are loping that the strike ends, but until then were at a complete standstill. Naomi Gurian, executive director of the guild, and J. Nicholas Counter III, president of the producers (roup, met with Farrell for about a lalf-nour Wednesday.

We just had a brief discussion on what happened at Monday nights meeting, Farrell said. There were no negotiations. Everybody was very amicable, cordial and civilized.

Farrell and Counter said there would no negotiations between the parties until the guild finishes voting on a tentative contract hammered out during a 17-hour negotiating session Friday.

West Coast guild members began a contract ratification vote Monday night but unexpectedly suspended balloting.

At issue was whether the guilds negotiators were forced to recommend the contract as a condition of

negotiations.

Writer-director Nicholas Meyer said Ms. Gurian told the group, I recommend the deal, but I must also tell you that it was a condition of the deal that I recommended it.

It is inherent in a tentative agreement, the assumption that the negotiation committee will recommend it, Counter said.

Farrell, agreeing with Counter, said it was common practice for negotiators to recommend contracts they bargained for.

Nobody forced theip to do anything; it was voluntary, Farrell said. Its usual prafcfice. If they make a tentative agreement of the

terms, then they should recommend it.

HBO Offers TV Spoof

NEW YORK (AP) - You.just cant find enough good polka music today, and now that the Schmenge Brothers have played their last beerhall and bowling alley, the void may never be filled.

The Schmenges (John Candy and Eugene Levy) have jolted the entertainment world by leaving at the peak of their mediocrity. Who would have believed it?

But its all there in gloriously clashing plaid and checks tonight when Home Box Office presents The Last Polka, which chronicles the never-told story of how Yosh and Stan Schmenge picked themselves up from their muddy bootstraps and became the toast of the accordion set.

This award-deserving docu

mentary, complete with blackouts and a voice-of-doom narration (by

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information', consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

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12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As World 2:30 Capitol 3 00 Guiding Lt.

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5:30 P Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Detective In 9:00 Dallas*

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WITN-TV Ch. 7

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comedian Dave Thomas) that would be the envy of NFL Films, also includes some electrifying concert performances by the fab two, the Schmenges.

As youve probably guessed by now, The Last Polka is a rousing, rocking spoof of those somber-toned, somber-intoned documentaries with apologies to The Bands farewell concert tour immortalized in the film The Last Waltz.

Candy and Levy, who co-starred in Splash as the older brother and the crazed oceanographer, wrote the special, starred in it and served as its executive producers. The Last Polka is delightfully inventive humor on the edge, a one-joke theme that is non-stop hilarious.

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Dispute Ovcff Personnel Boils Over

Prisons Director Resigns

By JOHN FLESHER " Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Correction Sectary Aaron Jtrfinson, who says Jk was stunned after a key aide llibhcly accused him of lying and l^ounced her resignation, accuses ^islators of acting like I was on

I think one of the reasons I was over here (was) for that to be made," said .^^on, summoned Wednesday two House committees to tin an upperiechelon shakeup in department. He said he was iike I ... had committed crime ... like a lamb to the ^Slighter to be crucified.

Committee leaders insisted they %d . no idea that Rae McNamara, ^SurQctor of the Division of Prisons, resign.

was not a criminal investiga-m.. . nothing could be further from atC truth, said Rep. Gerald erson, D-Craven, chairman of House Base Budget Committee

,<Bir Justice and Public Safety. |l^t statements like that."

Johnson said he was shocked" by the resignation of Ms. McNamara, who said she told Republican Gov. Jim Martin last week she would leave March 31. Johnson said he wasnt notified.

Her voice quivering, Ms. McNamara disputed Johnsons claim that dismissals of seven key department officials actually were transfers in which Ms. McNamara was involved.

I simply cannot maintain my personal integrity and let that lie be told, she told members of the House Corrections Committee and the base budget panel. 1 was not consulted about the dismissals, and they were clearly, to me, dismissals."

Ms. McNamara said she was called to Johnsons office March 1 and told that five administrators of area prison units were being fired. Seven administrators are among the 11 correction department employees removed since Johnson took over.

Ms. McNamara said she violated organizational ethics" and compromised my own professional

IN THE STATE

tion" by going outside the department to try to block the firings.

She called Johnson a fine and compassionate man with good plans for the department, but said she had no choice but to dispute his account.

Administrators have helped avoid uprisings, large-scale escapes and other problems that have plagued prisons in other states, she said.

And when Im called in and told that five of them will be wiped out, with one blow ... all I can tell you is that I went into a state of shock."

After the meeting, Johnson told reporters the dismissal letters definitely went through (Ms. McNamaras) office.... We used the procedure, and she was involved in that. He would not elaborate.

Asked about the allegation that he had lied, Johnson said, Im not going to get into an argument with the lady.... She never said she didnt support me."

Johnson said he was told Wednesdays meeting was to clear the air, but that Democrats apparently wanted to get me over here and embarrass me.

Anderson replied, We did not come over here to embarrass Secretary Johnson an his department. He said committee members had been flooded with inquiries from their constituents and had an obligation" to learn what was happening.

Johnson said there had been no mass firings," and that since he took office Aere have been only 1 personnel changes in a dpartment with 7,600 employees 204 of whom are exempt from Ae SAte Personnel

Acts guarantee against arbitrary dismissal.

Three people were fired for specific reasons, one resigned and seven administrators were removed but offered other positions, he said. Ail seven should get new jobs in a few days, he said.

Republicans were infuriated by the proceedings.

Not only was it a partisan setup, but I believe it was racially motivated, said Sen. Chip Wright, R-New Hanover. Youll notice that SecreAry Johnson is the only black member of the Cabinet and all the questions came from white Democrats.

Rep. BerAa Holt, D-Alamance, said Ae meeting was not intended to be an inquisition.

It was not how many people have been let go, its the imporAnce of the positions they held for the safety of people and the urgent need to keep down unrest in the prison system, said Ms. Holt.

Prisons Director Rae McNamara

Corrections Secretary Has Known 'Heat' Previously

^^ARMY CRASH Twelve paratroopers assigned to the Airborne Division were killed Wednesday when a ^E^ckhawk helicopter crshed and burned on the

western edge of Fort Bragg. Firemen are shown above sifting through the wreckage, which smoldered into the night Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Political heat is nothing new for the Rev. Aarwi J. Johnson..

A self-described liberal Democrat in Ae 1960s, Johnson worked wiA Martin Luther King Jr. and other civil rights activisA, occasionally confronting avowed enemies including members of the Ku Klux Klan.

In the 1970s, Johnson drifted toward conservatism. His defection to the Republican Party in 1974 drew sharp criticism from his former allies, who called him a turncoat.

Johnson was thrust into the spotlight when named correction secretary by Gov. Jim Martin becoming the second black this century in a NorA Carolina governors cabinet.

On Wednesday, Johnson was surrounded by'fireworks once more. Summoned to a legislative committee meeting to explain a personnel shakeup in his department, he was shocked to hear a top aide accuse him of lying and announce her resignation.

Its the first time any secreAry has been called (before a committee) for having Aken actions such as I did, said Johnson. I came over here in good faiA.... I thought I was doing a fanAstic thing in showing concern for people, and this is what I

Johnson, 51, is soft s[wken in conversation, although his voice boomed in preacherly fashion as he

ilopter Crash Kills 12 Troopers

By ERICA JOHNSTON ? Associated Press Writer

iORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - The twisted wifeckage of a $4.8 million Blackhawk helicopter tKt crashed and killed all 12 paratroopers aboard smoldered during the night, preventing wprkers from removing the victims oodies, an aimy spokesman said.

j'The main body of the helicopter was in one hdap and (is),... still smoldering," Capt. Pete Eichbach of Fort Bragg Joint Public Affairs said Wednesday night. Weve been unable to remove them (Ae passengers and crew) because its too hot.

ihe aircraft, designed to ferry weapons and sqjdiers to combat zones, crashed in a cluster of tries about 12:40 p.m. Wednesday while flying w|h two oAer BlackhawkS in a 100-mph training fdmation at Ae Fort Bragg Army base, officials s^d.

The aircraft was toAlly destroyed and all 12 ^ and passengers were killed, said Lt. Col. 1 Monteverde, an Army spokesman at the lAgon.

chbach said miliAry investigators from Fort ;er, Ala., were expected at Ae scene by Ais .ling to probe the cause of Ae crash.

T'iere is jioAing identifiable at the crash scene as a helicq?ter, said Col. James D. Sif-achan, a Fort Bragg spokesman at the wfeckagesite.

Four of Ae victims were crew members a*igned to A Company, 82nd Aviation BatAlion. Tie eight passengers were from B Company, 2nd

BatAlion, 504th Infantry.

The identities of eight of the victims were released late Wednesday. Names of the other four were being withheld pending notification of out-of-sAte relatives, officials said.

Those identified were~ crew members Chief Warrant Officer 2 Arlington Ingalls, Chief Warrant Officer 2 Robert Q. Buchanan Jr. and Sgt. Luis L. Bacallao; passengers Sgt. 1st , Class Robert L. Brown, Staff Sgt. Timothy S. Williams, Spec. 5 Michael T. Paserba, Spec. 4 Sebastian Correira III, all assigned to Company B, 2nd BatAlion, 504th Infantry; and Spec. 4 Mackie G. Chism, assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd BatAlion, 504th Infantry.

The aircraft was in dozens of pieces and the bodies may remain in the smoldering wreckage until today, Eschbach said.

Ft. Bragg firefighters and a group of about 40 miliAry policemen training in the area converged on the scene, he said, adding that one firefighter was hosing down Ae rubble near the wreckage. But Eschbach said Ae helicopter itself couldnt be sprayed because it was made of a large amounts of magnesium and magnesium alloy, which has a melting point of 6,000 degrees, and wouldnt be affected by water.

The crash occurred in a rollii^, sand hills area with brush and scrub pine, said Fort Bra spokesman Maj. Douglas Frey. Its one several training areas on the post.

Frey said the crash occurred about 20 miles west of the main post, near the Nijmegen Drop Zone a training area near Ae town of Southern

Pines. Fort Bragg is about 200 square miles in size.

The helicopters were participating in what Strachan described as a routine unit air mobile training exercise. An air mobile training exercise involves picking up troops and moving them rapidly from one point to another on post, Eschbach said.

Eschbach said he did not know the origin of the flight or its destination.

The only identifiable parA of the twisted and charred helicopter were the transmission that turns Ae main rotor blades and part of the Ail section.

Flames from Ae wreckage touched off several small fires in surrounding woods, and firefighters extinguished them with water.

The crash brought to 23 Ae number of serious accidente involving Blackhawks since early 1981 when the Army began using the aircraft, said Lt. Col! Tom Jones, a Defense Department spokesman. Jones said 34 people have been killed in previous Blackhawk crashes.

Ihe Blackhawk is a twin-engine, single-rotor helicopter built as a highly maneuverable, heavy-lift aircraft for ferrying troops or weapons to a combat zone. The helicopters prime contractor is Sikorsky Aircraft of Connecticut.

The helicopter is described as larger, more agile and clearly superior to UH-1 Huey, which it is replacing. The Blackhawk is capable of transporting an entire 11-man, fully equipped squad faster and in most weather conditions," the Army said.

Coastal Lands Controversy Aired

^IGH (AP) - The publics

ht of access to coasAl lands must ..protected, but not at Ae expense afjfrightening 3,500 people who have ned ownership of submei^ed a House committee was told.

^we do not watch out, in our ze^ :ottake over public lands, we will iitroy the same thing that we are to protect," Odell Williamson, a fotoer state representative living in [)oean ble, said at a public heani^ Wednesday. "There will be., no in-[^efitive GC private cafMtal to plant behch grass' or in any other way protect the oceanfront.

H..,__^ .

Bills introduced by Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, came in response to 10,000 private claims on submerged lands - much of it sold by the state Board of Education. Etan McLawhom of the state at-tcnmey generals office said NorA Carolina has no claim to the land but is concerned about protecting the publics ri^t to use it.

McLawhem said the state might lose all ri^t to the laiub by 1990 under the rules of adverse possession, which grant title to land if unchallenged for 21 years.

Conflicting court decisions on

submerged land claims have left the state in the dark about whether it should give up title to the land, said Dave Owens, chairman of -the Coastal Management Division.

We question whether we would be wise as a matter of policy to validate those cbims across the board," he said. It may create a presumption toward private ownmhip. Thats our brgest concern."

Arthur Debnd of the NorA Carolina chapter of the Sierra Gub and John . Rumple of Ae Conservation Council agreed that the state mult

defended himself during the committee meeting.

In a recent interview, the pastor of Mount Siani Baptist Church of Fayetteville recalled how he arrived at another controversial decision his switch to the GOP.

As a member of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, now the Human Relations Council, Johnson tried to persuade staunch opponents to give desegregation a chance.

I had some concepts about certain groups of people, Klansmen, for example, and I found that those )eople hurt just like anyone else, le said. I began to see that humanity is one family."

Meanwhile, Johnson found himself increasingly attracted to the Republican philosophy of free enterprise and individual freedom. ... And of course there were few blacks in Ae Republican party, and I thought we ought to be represent^.

Johnson served as co-chairman of a bipartisan committee of minorities supporting Martin, one of the finest human beings that I know of. No, we didnt discuss my joining the administration during the campaign. I just wanted him to get elected.

When Martin offered the job of correction secretary, however, Johnson jumped at it.

The human relations work I did brought me into the prison system, he said. Once there was a riot of sorts at the womens prison, and we went over there and help^ resolve it. We recommended certain types of training to help Ae officers understand cultural factors and other things that would help reduce the tension in the prison population.

In those days I had some ... concern as I saw the inmates. I started wondering, does rehabilitation really work? Can it work?

He said he developed a philosophy blending his new-found fiscal conservatism with a longtime desire for social justice.

I know many conservatives just want to lock up the crooks and throw away the key, and I agree that society had to be protected from Ae violent criminal,' said Johnson. But ... many inmates are not violent, just made mistakes. It

seems to me they should get another chance.

Also, rehabilitation makes good economic sense, he said.

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keep thC/lands open to the public for fishing, swimming, beaclicombing and other recreational activities.

I Aink most pe(^le in the state feel that they own them (Ae lands)," said Deland, who added that be prefers the state maintain title wherever possible.

Sen. A.D. Guy, D-Onslow, urged the House Judiciary IV Committee conducting the hearing to hold a similar meeting at the coast where wcnting-class pe<^e could vmce their concerns.

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AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon.3pl.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

ClassHied Display Daadtines

Mon..............FrL Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m,.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas the right to edit or reiect any advartisamant submitted.

MNtNrClMdM

riMiTIIAlB

001 PUBUC NOTICES

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

please

-FILENO.:-

FILM NO.:

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

HATTIE ELMA8ETH BLACKWELL. Petitioner for the Adoption of Eliiabeth Ann Bleckwell.AMInor NOTICE TO: THE UNKNOWN NATURAL FATHER OF ELIZABETKANN MYRICK, a minor child bom Nkay 29,19B4 Take notice that e pleading leaking relief agalnet you Is now on file In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pm County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief being might it as follows; A PefHlon fUadVy Hattie Ellzabefh Blackwell to aidopl Ellxabefh Arm Myrick, a minor child bom in Pitt County on May 29, 1M4, and to determine whether or not your content shall be neceieary.

You will taka further notice that the leM Petition has been set by the Court for heariiM at 1Q:00 A.M. on April 2S, I9B5. at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and that unless you make defensa to such piaadb^ or appear at saW time and piece, a determination will be made by the Court that you shall not bo a nocetsery pwrty to this procoeiliiig and that pursuant to G. S. 40-4(0) (3), the adoption may proceed without your consent.

This the 11th. day of March, 19BS.

William I. Wooten, Jr. Attorney tor Petitioner P.O.BOK45)

Greenville, N.C. 37B3S4M91 Ttlophone: (9)9)751-3111 IMerch1All.2B,l9IS

H8T1-

Having gualltled as Co-Eaecutors of the estate el Robert Joseph Whttahursi late of PItt.Cowity, North Carolina, this N to notify ell persons having claims against the eatate of saM deceeiad teprne-ent them to the undarsimed Ce-Exacutor's on or bowm August 21,19B5 or this noHoo or same will be pleaded in bar o4 their recovery. All persons In-dsbtsd to said estalp pleaae make immedials payment.

TWs laih day of February, 19B5.

Joe Aim Jones P.0.B0X473 Bethel. North Caroline 371)3

Robert JWMIohurst, Jr.

fwsllth day of March, 19BS. Bobby C. Mm 702 W. 3rd St.

PJ0.BOK473 . BetM,N.C.VBI3 Ce-lMcular's at the aetate of Robert Jeeaph tMtaiwrst. deceased February 31. 2B; March 7, 1A I9BI

B8TKI-

Having auelitled as Ad-rnmietretor CTAot the eetofe Halsn Crttcher Whttetord late of pm County. North Carolina, Kris Is to nottty ell pmws having claims against the estate of said deeeoeed lopiW snt them to the undsn^ned Administrator CTA on or before August 21,19BS or tMs noNcs 6r seme will bs pleadod in bar of

1905.

J.C. Whttetord 1734 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27034 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Helen Crttcher Whttetord, dscoesod.

February 2), 20: March 7, 14, 1905

STiei-

Having qualified as Ad-mlnistrafrlx of the estate of GoraM Branson WeHS lato of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to nottty all persons having claims against the tstala ol said dacaased to. ant them to the undarsi Administratrix on or b August 28,1905 or this notice or lamo will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons In dsbtod to said estate pi make Immadtato payment.

This 2lst day of February.

'pandoraW.WIIIIann Route 3, Box 447 A1 Groonvllle, N.C. 27834 Admlnlstrahrix of tho estate of Ciqrald Branson Walls, dscssisd Fabruary 21: March 7, 14, 21, 1905

:-BoTOI-

Hamng qualified as Executor of the estate of Margarot G. Moody late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nottty all persons having claims against the estate or said deceased to prMont them to the undarslwtod Executor on or befort ^tombor 14. 1905 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov-try. All persons Indsbtod to said ostata pleaae make immediate

day of Ml C. Moody

3rd St.

Aydon, North Carolina 20513

Exacutor of the estate of Margarot G.AAoody, dtooasad.

March 14,21,20; April 4,1905

BoTi5I5F T

ADMINISTRATION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of TERESA CRAWLEY MCDONALD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho un-darsignod not lator than August 21, im or this notice will be otoadad In bar of thoir recov-ry. All porsons Indebted to said eatate will please make Im-mediate payment to the un-

19th day of Febru-

DALLAS W. MCPHERSON,

Administrator

Estelo of

TERESA CRAWLEY MCDONALD, Docoased 101 West Fourteenth Street P.O. Box 3435 Groonvllle, North Carolina 27034-3435 February 21, 30: March 7, 14, 1905

TioTieEFioRiCLOSWi

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Donald R. Doak to Josephine M. Brown, Trustoe(s), datod the 10th day of June, 1901, and rtcordtd in Book A50, Page 712, pm County Registry, North Carolina, Oefsult having baen madt In ttw paymant of ttw note thtreby.srnurm by^ th# said Oaad bt Trust and.tha undersigned. H. TERRV HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In uid dead of trust by an Instrumant duly roconted in the Ottke of the Register at Oeedt of Pitt County, Novth Carolina and ttw hoMtr of ttw note ovidaneing said indebtedness having directed that the Oaad of Trust be toracloaad, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sate at ttw Courthousa Door, In ttw City of Groonvilte, Pitt County, North Carolina at Etovan (11:00) o'clock A.M. on Thursday, ttw 31th day of March, IM, and will sail to the hightst bidder for cash the tonowing real estate situate in ttw Township of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carbine, and being more particularly dc-Krlbad as follows:

Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, PItt County, North Carollrw, and being Lot No. 7, in Block C, of Country Squire Estates Sub-dlvslon. Section I, as shown on map thereof made by Jones Land A Engineering dated March 15,1971, and recorded in

A caeh dapoell ef ton percattt (10%) of the purchase price \^ll be requlrad a) the tlnw of ttw sate.

TMs 7th dev of March, 19M.

H. TenVrlutchens, Subctltute Trustee HUTCHENS A WAPLE AttorneysatLsw McPhanon Square, Suite p ^ 20) S. McPhenon Church Road P.O. Box 450

Faytttovllle, North Carolina 20302

March 14,21,1915

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

aV 5H0% on Iona distance phone calls with MCI. 754-3)11 tor Information on froe sign-up. Otter good tor reel dance or business.

WK PAY ASH for diamonds. Floyd - G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

M4 Fortlgn ^ VLKMaAIn, exo^

ttian. iww Hras and w-

condttten, new Mres and lory, AM-FM stereo redte, oquipped tor towing. 11475 Mgottable. 355-2441 9-S-;0n Monday-Frhtey,

75A06S2 atter

mochanlcal cenon, ton, V495 or best otter. 75A7743. -

iWMAlDA HOP-753-2657. ttn VOLKil*fAGON Ra^li^ Excellent dPidltlon, 4^door, a^r conditioning. *1995. Coll after pm. 355-2749._

IW9 200ZX. perf^ automatic, r, low mileage. SwoTbeit otter. Call 757 loJf

1901 Honda accord, * ci^.

5 speed, air condition, cassette. 747*491.

1N0 HONDA CIVK. Whl^ spoed, good condition. Call 754-4137 aftor4:30._J_

mi Datsun mczx 2 piut T

silver, wife's car, low mltebge, one owner, excellent condlf^-. $9200. Coll atter 7;30pm 756-

mi VOLVO OL, 1 owwr, excellent condition, new redials. *8250. Phone: 778-44M.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WS5E15ET COMPLETE RatMlIt Engines. 12 month/12,000 mile warranty. Cora exchange. Check our low prices. 1-523-7591, small block Chevy anqlnc, *749-I-tax.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.'lOlh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1902 model car, call 754-1877, (irant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON W H'I T E H U R S T Pontlac*Chryslar*Buick*Do dgt*GMC TruckPlymouth. ail Toll Free 1-M0-4S2-8V46. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1913 JEEP CJ7, many extras, 23,000 miles, like new, must sell. *7250. Call 758-1134.

013

Buick

1974 BUICK LESABRE, good condition. *1000 or best offer. Call 753-3345.

1901 BUICK SKYLARK, white, automatic, V-6, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo cassette. *4500 negotiable. Call 753-2429 days Or 753-5737 atter pm.

1901 REOAL limited, white with blue top, low mileage, one owner, tilt wheel, air, stereo, power locks and windows. *4200. Mint condition. Look and drivt tor yourself. Call Faye 441-3100 day, 793-4048 night.

1801 SKYLARK, 4 door, air, powtr steering, power brakes, AM-FM, cruise, one local owner, clean. Don't miss this one. Call atter 4pm 752 4956.

19*2 AUDI 4890, cxceltont shape, must sell. Call 754-795). 1903 DATSUN 200ZX, white, rid leathar Interior, T-tops, n4W tires, only 34,000 miles, 756-93*, between 7-9p.m.

m: OAtiuN 3100X coupa, hatchback, 5 speed, atr-AM/FM, excellent condition,

24,000 miles, *4900.752-0447.

1902 HONDA ACCORD, 3 d^

hatchback, metallc blue, tow mileage, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette stereo, new tires, excellent condition, grwt second family car or a new driver's first car. Call 758-3052.

1902 VOLVO DL stotlonwa(Xm, air, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, tow miles. *9800. Call 823-7335 before Spm, 823-7330 after 5pm.

1903 RENAULT Alliance, 21/ioo miles, 5 speed, pay off loan, $5300.753 2414.

025 Classic & Specialty

1923 T BUCKET Roadster. Rap;

llca, 283 Chevy engine, 4 barnHI carbuerator, lots of Chrome, automatic, keystone classic rims, needs minor body woit. A real eye catcherl 11 *3700 firm. 754-0943, atter 5:30p.m.

032 Boats And Motors

t25

GRADY WHITE BOAT, horse motor, *900.752-2167.

12 FOOT SEARS boat. JMi horsepower motor and trailer. *450.754-2805.

1903 BUICK RIVERA.

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. *10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 754-3500 day; 756-7871 night.

1883 BUICK REOAL, 3 door, excellant condition, low mile-aga, fully loaded. *8500 firm. 7-3743,atterSp.m.

1904 BUICK kEGAL for sale. Call 355*388.

014

Cadillac

19M CADILLAC 4 door. Top condition. Take up payments. 752-8807or 754-1544, ask for Bill.

INI CADILLAC Sadan DeVille gas, excellant condition, fully loofted, *1000.355-2743. I

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR broken down wrecked, junked cars/trucks. 752-4433 days; 754-5037 nights.

MOBILE oFFiCE for sate, 34'. CA754-)

Map Book 30, at Page 147, of the Pitt County Registry, to which ratoranca Is made lor a mora complete and accurate de-Krlptton. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said propel being located 205 Terrace Court, Graonville, North Carolina.

This salt Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten porcent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time ef the

This 7th day of March, 1985.

H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS BWAPLE Attorneys at Law McPharsoh Stpiare, Suite 223 20) S. McPherson Church Road P.O.BOX450

Fa^ttovllte, North Carolina March 14,21,1905

NfitiFFklCLOSkT

SALE

Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Henry Moore and wife, Brenda Tael Moore to Jot^lne M. Brown, Trustee(s), dato^ the 23rd day of November, 1977, and recorded In Book F46, Page 345, re-recorded In Book K 46, Page 703, PItt County Registry, North Caroline, Default having bean mode In the payment of the note thereby secured by the sold Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having bean substituted M Trustee In said dead of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Oftko of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of ttw note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Truii bo foroclOMd, tho undarslgnad SubatthitoTnntoe will offer tor sate at the CourtheuM Oqor, In ttw City ef Groonvilte/ Pitt County, North Carolina at Etevan 01:00) o'clock A. M. an Thureday, the 31th day ef Morete INS, and will selo IM Mddar tor cash the reel estate situate In

754-7745 from 9 a.m.* p.m.

1N7 RS CAMERO, Arizona car, new lacquer paint, air conditioning, power brakes, rebuilt engine and transmission, very good condition. *4,500. Call atter 5,752-0924.

19*1 CORVETTE, white with convertible top, rebuilt 350 engine. First year of this body st^e. Good condition. Must sell. Can Richard, 757-1447.

1972 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door, very good condition. 752-3465.

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. *800. Call 7S3-44N, ask for Barbara day or night.

1977 CAMARO, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, *2000. Call atter 6 p.m. 756-0454.

1977 CHEVROLET CLASSIC, 3 door, power steering and brakes, factory air, mag whoels, AM/FM radio, *1,291 752-2425 or 752-0334.

1970 CAMAkO Z-21, 350 high pei^mance, *4000 negot CallM

ISV<i' DIXIE flberolass boat. New Chrysler 15 Horsepower motor, 2 new cushions, i new vest life jackets. Extra gas tank. Nko trailer. Estimated $2500. Will sail for $1700 cash. Call 752-2*91 after Sor come by 1407 E. 4th Street._

197* MFG, 17' deep V, walk through windshield, 140 horsepower, OMC l/B stern drive, long galvinlzed tilt trailer, excellent condition, *2800. Phone 758-2995, atter 5 p.m. < 197* 25' O'DAY sailboat. IS horsepower Evlnrude outboard engine. 6 sails, VHF, new Interior. Please call 756-0285 pr 756 *1*7, ask for Russell. ' ,

034 Campers For SbIB

FIBEI6LASS CAMPER Shel, fits Chevrolet Luv longbed. *150. Call 756-4)95.

PROWLER tRAVEL Trailer, air, bath, rtfrlgerator, stove furnace, see in trailer patll behind Sweet Caroline's, priced to sell *2500. Phone 756-80)0 Or 1-734-4SU, evenings. TRAILER HITCH. Fits Wagoneer. Used one mooth-Sold new for *100. *50.756-41N:

thuK Cvm

colors. Leer Fiberglass ana Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

All si*es, lass and

034-2774.

1972 PROWLER, 21', awning and alri Excellent condition. *2500.7S-2805.

1973 MOtOR HOME. contelned, clean, 29,000 mitos, *7,000. Can be seqn at Little'* Body Shop, Belvoir HIghwaV 33. 7S2*93 or 750*373 anytime., 1977 CAMPCRAFT hari^top pop-up with Icebox and stove. Sleeps 8, extra clean. 7S6-|l389 after *pm.

19N VIKING popup canrtoer, sleeps 4, stove. Icebox, t^k, excellent condltton. *1S00. ail 756-5551.

1979 CRUISEMASTER 24', 18,000 miles, air, cruise control, rator, excellent condition.

gener,

*14,901

14,900.752*770.

1904 FUNTIME CAMPER? 21 foot, self-contained. Used 3 months. See at Twin Lakes Campground. Call 823-1797. *

036

'Cycles For Sale

dirtblkeii ha, Suzulq. . Inc; V*

946*448, atter 5 p.m. CHEVETTE,

1910 CHEVETTE, AM/FM cassette, air, 58,000 miles, good condition, *2500. Call 7S4-6941, after p.m.

INI ELCAMINO supersport. Loaded, ail 752-3925, days or 752*910, after 6 p.m.

1904 CHEVETTE, fully equipped. Cloth seats. Take over payments. 746-26M.

Oil

Ford

1973 MACH I Fastback, 302 Boss. Call befort tom, 752-6343. Attar 11pm, 757-44*f.

1975 FORD ELITE, power steering, power brakes, automatic, reconditioned engine. *1395. Dealer No.

1002ID. 752 7636._

1977 FORD statlonwagon, new tiros, ail 750*321.

1904 CROWN VICTORIA LTD. Executive car, fully toaded, 7500 miles. Warranty, In excellent condition. *12,999. 756*625.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, acrols from Holiday Inn. Trucks, ctrb. vqns, blazers, jeeps, whetevfr your auto needs may be'ie probably have It in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to Hnd B. Please stop by or cell 75I-88N..

19*3 INTERNTIONAL 2 t^

rccker with Holmes 220 elective unit, good condition, works fine, will sell recer body separate from truck If desired. aU 756-5097 or 752-1232. ^

1964 FORD, flat body, Gre^i, ^*1395, standard transmission. (II002>D. 752-7636:

019

Lincoln

hlghate I tolleedng the CIt

ty of Greenville, Greenville Township, PItt County, North Carolina, and being mere perttcuterly de-Krlbed as follows:

Belngall of Lot No. Sevontoon m MBIocfc "0" of the Vlllego Grove Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., recorded in Map Book 5 at Page Net Hie Pitt County RiMstry.

This conveyance Is mode subject to Restrictive Cevo-nante dated October 30, IN) and recorded In Book T 25 at Page 343 of ttw Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling tocatad thereon; said proper^ being localed 3110 N. Tiiraoe Orive, Greenville, North Orellna.

TMs sale Is mode subjKt to ail taxae and prior liens or encumbrances of rocord against the said property and any recorded reloaaae.

I9N CONViNENTAL Mark ill

Lincoln, 70,000 actual mites. Excellent condition. *2,400. 523 1054. Nights 524 5031

020

Mercury

1975 MERCURY marquis, 9

passenger wagon, green, wood grain, leathar Interior, loaded, clean, 102*00 miles. Looks and runs good. *7N. Call 754-7449. 1913 MfRCURY LYNX. 4 1^, eir, S door hatcMwck, charcoal nwtallk gray. Good condition. *950 refinanco ballance of about *4000. 0943/attarS;30p.m.

754-

021

OMsmobile

1974 OLDi CUTLASS Vista Cruiser station wagon. I1SN. I3aator No. N020D. 7-7434.

1979 CUTLASi SUPREME, full power, V-l, good condition, Sim. 744-2373.

023

Pontiac

1977 Grand Prlx, 1 owner, 42,000 ^Inel mites, A*A/^ ste^, air, Robarsonvllte, 1-7N5127.

177 60MflAt

axcaltent transportation, ail

752-7175 atter 5pm. _

024

Foreign

UnU AtloTyjTW

30,000 mitos, automatk,

JVC AM/FM stereo, 17100 3S5*3N.

T*4, W4, fww

condition, low miteogo, i^FM teroe, Mkholln Racfi. 754-0*30.

OVER 25 Clean used KTM, Honda, Yamaha.

Stan's Cycle Center, are ExcltementI 1757-0592.

1971 HONDA 750, new parts:, extras. *750. ail 752-5984 aftel-4pm.

INI YAMAHA MX 100. Gd condition. $350. Alto 1 saatn, Vh horsepower go-cart witb positive rear traction, *100.

039 Trucks For Saie

1973 CHEVY Pick-up, 350 ll|, radio, heater, recent tune-M. No longer need. *1500. 3S5*{l9 atter 6pm.

1974 Ford, i ton, steel bol^ flat bed or grain, 5,000 iiiiils, goodconditlon. 756-5037. .

1976 OODOE PICKUP, Po^ Steering, power brakia, automatic, AWFM, with *hdil, good condition, *2500. 746-3613, nights, 750-0336. days. *

1977 FORD CUSTOM, stral0it shift VI, SISOO. 750-1758. ^ 1979 CHEVY Silverado, ttill

SSooVea-aw'**"*

1986 FORD FlOO ftdWgdr pickup, blue and white, dte, power steering and brakis, AM/FM radio, 50,000 mills, *4-000 firm. 7501539 after * p.iQ. 1903 MAZDA Pay owner lim aqulty and take over paymeMs of *147 for m yaori. Ofll 752*519.

1984 CHEVY S-10 taho#, IJy loaded. *10,000. Call 237-3093r 291 5447 after 6. Ask for Ran|tyi

iTMnBTTBoinT^^

tow mlteagt, condition. Call 355 7000.

19N 4 X 4 toVTI; kk>

assume paymants. Contact at 1-792-6155. atter 6 p.m. .

040 ChiidCra

55T

our 17 month (

Monday-Balvedere-Club Pinas orea^Cill 754^2038 after 5 p.m.

rmfil iUitlb 6ay Centt Will

nth old in thoir, ho& -Friday, 8-3, Jn

biA.

Cantor will give good accept cMI*en denomination ages 1 moni 34 hour tarvlca.

)^43

ygijto ikonitMg

mother would llko to bob her home. Convontent to trial park aroo. 751*143.

046 PIT!

SBMiSriiuzr . 1150 aechioill W Michael at 754-4079 or ft Baanwn, 744-4471.

I 'I.

The Deily Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Thursday, March 14.1965 29

PETS

c eSuJcM r*trlavr*. 6

> MtktoM. S100. Cat) 355 7297

H&IStElkMD rman Snipticrd wish to stud out for pjck of litter Lyiw 75S 33SR

^KAUtlFUL, AKC, German IWepherd pups, t weeks old Sire and 0am on premises. $75 to $100.755 5194

NIEE SUNN IES. CaH after 3. 756-4354 or 355^870.

fUEE NCLISH Springer Spaniel to good home. Loves children Call 752 7637 days; 761 Oil I after 5.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS for

sale; 2 male blue points. 1 tapale blue cream point. $150 each. 1-522 0934.

iREGISTEREO German 'Stiepard puppies. 4 weeks old. 6 weeks old and 12 weeks old, male and female. Call 758 4237.

-TWO BIROS, one Quaker par .t and one grey Creek and <age. Best offer Call 756 7549

Help Wanted Administrative

OFFICE MANAGER. Typing, Inlwicing, purchasing for-con struction company. Apply Vpnday-Thursday to. John B yman at Southern Industrial -Incorporated at Eagle Snacks Plant in Robersonville.

|H3 Heip Wanted ^ Cierical

^BOKKEEPER NEEDED

Must'have experience in sales fax, quarterly taxes, accounts payable and accounts receiv-Starting pay $4.50 hour. 752-6124, ask for Shirley.

ftPERIENCED LEGAL

:relary Send resume to: gal Secretary, P.O Box 7143, eenville.NC 27835.

^-SENIOR TYPISTS "CRT OPERATORS

Beflness is booming and if you good skills in the above .anas we have work tor you. ..Please call tor an appointment. ..Weofferlop pay No tees.

rSfiinne's Temporaries Inc. 758-6610

YPISTS-SECRETARIES

, -r Words Per Minute. Call C Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

Help Wanted Apical

^NURSING FACULTY position wpened. Full time faculty pesltion In pediatrics and medi 'icel/surgical nursing. BSN and a i minimum of 2 years clinical Imperience required. MSN and previous teaching experience preferred. Closing date; AAarch v,;K.19$5. Send resume to Cindy Jifchie, Beaufort County Cphimunity College, PO Box 10^, Washington. NC 27889. An ^EgualOpportunity Employer. PHARMACIST MANAGER ^Challenging opportunity, good ^salvy and profit incentive plan, '.i^stern NC college city of

45.P00. Reply to Pharnlacisf Manager, P.O. Box 1967, iicpenville, NC 27835.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

^N's and RN's for long term -:cdfe facility all 3 shifts. Good lU^fting pay and benefits. Call Joyce and 946 9670.

6NTED IMMEDIATELY

,.fNs and RNs for long term jtolth care facility in the Washington area. Good starting .pay and liberal benefits. It Interested call Joyce at 1-946-9570.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus 2 w^ystoearn. Call 758-3159.

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

'' I am an experienced

%USEKEEPER

Cooking tor day or houriy .jobs. I have many good. ' references.

u. Please Call 758-2590

EXPERIENCED

IMPORT

i. ,. TECHNICIAN Needed by growing ^Gfship. BMWfVoivo aaperlnc# a plus. Call 0^ Nobles at:

Bob Barbour,.Inc.

; 355-7200

Greenville, N.C.

Do You Want To Earn

-lomoEitroMonoyf

If you have a fuH time '(Ob, you can earn money retime in the evenings, iplease send your name, .address, tlephone '^mber and 3 references

EXTRAMONEY

P.O. Box 1967 -Greenville, NC 27835

TRUCK DRIVERS

, > Trucking needs cross country over the roed truck drivers to be domiciled in Qreen-.Me, NC. Must hove 2 veers experlenee end be liyeereolegeorolder.

V TRUCK MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Wingsle Trucking neecM ^rfclra melritepance ^tgpermor to provide eofnpMe maintenenoe eq 12 or 15 treetori end ioHers 10 be tocated in QteeeeWe. NC. Treetore jfwered by Cummine lines, trailers are dry ght cargo vane. Muei quelitied and *ex-frienced In truck end (fleeel meimenanee.

Send resume or appltcs' k to: PO Box 645, XNwny. QA 31703 or t^pne Tom Spivey. 1-800441-34B1.

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

i*78BEMliirW5B755;

machinists. Must ba wall txpe-riancad in oparafing general shop equipment. Pfease cell 746-6022 tor interview.

CREDIT

AND COLLECTION

Manager with proven record to manage receivables tor 4 mtllion dollar-i- sales wholesales distributor. Reply to

Credit ManaMr, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

DIETARY MANAGES FOR Eastern NC. Must be certified and a memeber of the Dietary Managers Association. Must ba >able of total managament of

14 180 bed nursing home

Send resume to Foods Unlimited, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501,

ELECTRL.Ok Corporation has opening for a cashier/eollctions person In the Greenville area. Must be able to wait on customers and enjoy the challenge of a busy sales office. Pleasing tetaphone personality and expariance in collections a must. Many company benefits. If you Impress us at the interview,,,Be ready to start work immadiato-ly. Call Robin ISOO-673-9600, before 2:30. ,

EXPERIENCED CASHI^R

needed 3 11 shift. Apply In person The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive.

HELP WANTED on feeder pig

operation. Experitnca naadad. Call 753 2744.

INTERIOR bESiGN position. Full time. Send Resume to P.O. Box 70S, Greenville, NC27S34.

MESSENGERS with small car or motor bike tor light deliveries. Start Immediataly. 758 2233 QniV serious Inquiries.

PERMANENT PART TIME

phone solicitors needed for day work. Call 355-7108 batween 9 a.m.-l p.m.

SALES AND DELIVERY person needed for local furniture store. Needs to know area and Have references, at Factory Mattress and trbed, 730 Greenville Boulevard. No phone Calls please.

SECURITY GUARD WANTED

for night shift with growing company. Full time employe-ment, many fringe benefits. Send work history and references to Personnel Manager, P.O. Drawer 1109, Farmville, NC 27828. \

SHOE SHINE person needed.

Monday-Frlday, 4:00-7:30 evenings. Experience hel^l. Apply in person during business hours! Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE M/F

SUMMER JOBS, High School Seniors and College Students. Openings available on the Food Service Staff at Camp'Seafarer on the coast of NC. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity tor friends to work toother. June 9 through mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age and a rising high school senior. No experience necessary. Only ambliion and good references required. For more information call Camp Seafarer, 919-832 6601.

0S5 HotpWootad MisctUantoos

^Akt fiMl Decorator

neadld. Experienced with rosee and borders. Apply in parten Baskln-Robblns, Greenville Square.

054

HclpWantod

SalM

k*u jwreWEVkLtY needs two satetpeoplc. No experience necessary. We will train. Naet appearance men datory. Person must have a strong desire to work: Excellent pay plan. Call Praacher at I-800-^2-1836 or 919-748-3141.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Mobile Homes needs an aggressive, enthusiastic person as a hous Ing consultant. Experience red but not nocestary.

preferr

Compa

lompany benefits and best ommiuion plan In Industry. Call for Interview appointments

only, 756-9874.

DESlOk tNSULtANT. Have an Interest in design and color? We may have a position [ust for you I drork with residential and commercial clients in making art and accessory telecflons. Flexible hours. Send resuim or raqtiest for Information tor local interview to: PO Box 1964S, Raleigh, NC 27619.

WOULb YOU like to write your own paycheck $25,000 $30,000 Income first year.. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume to: Miss Nunnery, 3724 National Dr.Ralelgh.NC 27612.

EOE M/F

SALLY BEAUfY SUPPLY IS

looking tor hardworking people interested in management and outside saies who desires a career in the exciting beauty industry. We offer a morougn managemant training program and excellent advancement and excellent benefits. This Is an opportunity for individuals who have sales or cosmetology ex perlence and a dedication toward achievement. Call 919-756 3005 EOE/M/F.

057 HGipWantGd Technical & Trades

COAAMUNICATtONS

Radio/microwave technician or engineer experience. FCC license required. Excellent pay anti benefits. Send resume to: Communications Engineer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRYWALL FINISHERS

needed. Experience necessary. 756-8196.

ELECTRONIC tECHNICIAN. Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

TEACHER FOR 3 year old

class in day care center. Required; 18 years or older, at

least high school diploma and one year experience in day care or child development associate

credential; health certificate. Work hours, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Bonners Lane Day care Center, Monday-Friday 9 a.m to 3 p.m. 752 2573.

TRUCK DRIVER

owner/operator wanted for long haul loads. Must own your own truck and have excellent driv ing record. We are looking tor a tew good driver's who want to keep running and make'good money. Please call 1 800-682 1909, NC or 919 237-5781.

WANTED: Walter waitress. Experience. Apply in person Tuesday Friday 2-5. Greenville Country Club. r

WAREHOUSE/COUNTER

Person, 5 years experience preferred. Must be able to operate a torklitt,- know all phases of shipping and receiving, be able to handle public well, knowledge of HVAC a

ESTABLISHED CONSULTING

Engineering firm has the fol lowing immediate openings: Civil Engineer, Elf; Civil Engineering Technician and Surveying Draftsman for water, sewer, roadway and drainage projectt. Career op pertunlty lor ^motivated Individuals with cbmmttment to

Srofessional exallence. Good enefit package including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume, examples of work, and salary requirements In confidence to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-0093. EOE

ESTIMATOR/PROJECT manager. Immedlatd opening for qualified person looking for permanent position with growth orientated company. 4-6 years experience required. Salary commensurate with experience and benefits. Send resume to Estimator, P.O. Box 2277, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE

Technician lor reputable firm. Good benefits. Excellent future for dependable qualified person. Call 756-0387 for interview.

MECHANIC with experience and tools. Excellent benefits. Apply M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Aiito Parts, Inc. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

TRUCK DRIVERS wanted 1o drive 18 wheelers. Must have experience. Call 946-1865 Irom lOam to 5pm, Monday-Frlday.

plus. Send resume or inquiry staling abilities and phone number to P. White, P Box

4013, Greenville, NC 27834.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 152 6166.

059 Work Wanted

ANY HOMB REkAIR or a^ addHton. Call James -Harrington attar 6 pm. 758G462.

NORTH PITT feuiLOERs!

752-7862. WeBulld for less!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mechanic Needed

Apply In Person

Cox Armature

2255 Memorial Drive Qroonvllle, NC

SEWM MACHINE OPERATOHS WANIED

IxperiMCOdOaly

Apply in person Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8 AM to 4 PM.

FIWITIUROTIIKl

206 West Blount Fountain, NC

BBMCAL TtCMMOLOMST

FulMime, 16 hour shift.

Position available for medical technologist. Sixteen hour shift rotation offers 9 consecutive days off every 3 weeks. Applicant must work every third weekenoT. Part-time position also available.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its, employees excellent benefits including a flekibi Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education, tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement. Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume tO: PGTBonntl DpGrtmGiit EdgGComtM OGnofkl HoBpital 2S01 ItoinStrGGt TartM>ro,NC27lS 101

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! SALESPEOPLE

If you are Interested In becoming associated with a professional, area Irh-port dealership In Greenville, have the ability to follow direction, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking Individual, then we need you now!

High earnings, hospitalization, paid vwa-tlon and demonstrator plan are lust a few of the benefits you gain by bsing associated with our dealership.

Please send resume to:

Salesperson P.O.BOJI19B7 Greenville. NC

|rlwiBBBllcFiitBmGGiwlBBSly

059 work Wonted

tAYk Ai6 kitCHlNT MmE:

lag, floor ropotr, tIMboorcl. formlco itM. minor corponfry. Coll 746-26^7580975.

ftklCx ok IlMk u:

polrod or ,oddltion. U yoon txporlonco. Cotf 825-6591 ofltr 6pm.

mFFEHTiiFliFAiRnflH kindi. Coll 757-1763.

WCkItt 4i:Mi:'driv

wo||t,^ pwjqt and tidowalk*.

752 7258.

FREE, yos froO eltoning ttrvkot tnroughout 1$85. For moro Information coll 1-946-0609.(KollyM.CIrlt).

J B V SYWALL, hong and finish shortrock, spray catlings, ropoir work, 752-5849 or 756 3463

WALLFAPERING, trot ostlmatos, quality work, low ratos. Coll 7M-1435.

WANT TO cloan housos, lived In or lust built. Will furnish own transportation and all cleaning materials. Call 749 2531 anytlnte

W'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Painting, yard work, window washing, troe removal, you name It; if you can't or don't want to do it call WRfGHTSERVICE at 756 2719. PltOsa laava a ntessaga. WINDOW CLEANING, homas only. Call 758-1278.

040 FOR SALE

041

Antiquts

BUY SALE. Cabla & Craft, 818 Dickinson, I2:30-Sdally.

CASH PAID FOR: Antiques, used furniture, glassware,

clocks, old lamps, coins and iewolry. Will buy one ittm or complete estates. 758-5449, days. 758 1882, evenings.

OAK FURNITURE, unfinished or will finish tor you. 14 miles east of Graenvllla on Highway 33. Homaplace Auntiques.

042

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March I9th, at 10:00 A.M. 150 Tractors 500 Implements. Wa buy and sail used aquipmant daily. Wayne Implamant Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 S., Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC 188. Phone 734-4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Com^ny, Washington,

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD For sale. $40 tor seasoned with free lighter wood per load. 756-9193.

OLD LUMBER FOR SALE:

Good condition. Call 756-3724, after 5 p.m.

045 Farm Equipment

FIVE LONG BULK barns, gas fired, 126 rack. Call 825-2611 attar 6pm.

TRACTOR, MASSEY

Ferguson, 2745 (140 horsepower) 175 hours, under warranty. Phorie 746-6882 or 746-4558

fRACTOk FOR SAL^, Farmall 140, like new condition. $4,200. Engine rebuilt. 523-1056, nights 524 5831.

3000 FORD tractor, 2 row John Oetrt corn planter, 2 row cultivator with sower, one 3 bottom breaking plow, one 7 toot field harrow and one bush hog. Call 746-3395.

044 FURNITURE

COUCH AND CHAIR,

Earthtonas, plaid. 575. End table, $5. End table with cabinet, $10. Table lamp, $5.- Orange living room curtains, $10. Call Chris, 758-6715.

FREE FLOATING Queen size watarbad with frame, excellent condition,756-8228, after 6 p.m.

KING SIZE BED, maHress and

tax springs $75. Moving, must sell. 756 2m, loayo message.

SOFA, traditional style, blue and tan print. Good condition. 7563191.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

URGk FAMILY YARp Sale: teturday from 7 until. 1108 East Street, Ayden', across from I's Store.

SATURDAY, March 16, 7am 12 noon. Rain or shine. 3 rooms of carpet, lawn mower, drapes, small appliances, children and adult clothing, etcetera. 1008 West Wright Road.

SOFA, lovesaat, double bad, mattress and box spring, boby crib and regular garage sale. 2004 Pinecrest. 4-8 Friday, 7-1 Saturday. Call 756-5145.

TtflAiHE AND JUNK Market, opening March 14th, 1 p.m. on Tar Road or TV Road or South Evans Extension Bo-tweon Wintervllle and Aydan. 746-3077 or 746-4240.

YARD SALE: Wosthaven across from Sears, 303 Ravenwood Drive. Baby Items, childran's, ladies, ctothos, toys, hunting coats, miKallanaous Items. 8-12, Saturday.

041 Heavy EquijBment

kYkAdLIC BAiTi5t Ofi tracks. CIS Hein Warner. Old but in vary good condition. Asking 112,$00. 483 1043, FayoHovUlo.

SIX OPdk tP Chip Vans, 40' long.Calll-9461865.

1968 OALLION MOfOR Grader. Excellent condition. I9,99S. 752 7636.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

072 LivtBtock

B7Tf?^n7^

Jariwn Stables, 752-5237.

Hdftili 46* AL:'all 752-033407 7462319.

074 Mtecilteweows

gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirling, $3.69. Builders Bargain Cenler, 758-7061.

CALL HAftLii YlC,'7S8 3013, for small loads sand, lopsQil, stone, pino bark. Also drivowaywork.

Akktt MiMkHrs lusTi^ calvad larga shlpmanls. Choosa Irom mera than ISO. Excallant for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East idth Straat.

MkLCtk EQUIPMENT for a two chair barbar shop. Also dark room aquipmant, Minolta Ians. Call 756-6216.

DiiYTAmiTiTrtaSi to buyer spociflcations. Old nets rahung. For information call 753 4753 Irom 4-9p.m. FANYaSTIC film OFFEkll 5,000 rolls for salt; U.OO par 100 rolls quality Kodak or Full. Sand $8.00 to "M.O. Express*', Box 25051, Charletta, NC 28212. FILL SAID, regular sand, and ntortar sand, (fall 752-4010 or 752 3701.

For SALE: Railroad cross ties. You mck out load and haul. $3 each. Call Bill Vinson 1-747-5742, after 6 p.m. Maury.

FR SALE; Moving out and must sail: sofas, chairs, lamps, coffee tables, toys, pictures, etc. Call 752-3204 or 756 306.

FROST FREE refrigerator. Avocado, $250.758-0180.

GEORG SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing, and rafinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

OOD USED WASHERS AND dryers, $100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 756-2479. OkANDFAtHER Clock sale. Howard Miller. Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Drgan Distributors, Greonvilla, 355-6002. HOUSEHOLD SALE. 6 piece living room sat, $350, 4 piece bunk bad set, $350, 19" Color TV, $150, Rocking chair, $100, honey pine waterbed frame with drawers, $325, 3 bar stools with pad seats, $20, wood desk, $100, new handmadt quilt, $125,

5 piece antique bedroom suite. $800. Cash only . C

Cash only . Call 746-6060.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typowrltars, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DkkE, 30 inch cut riding mower, new paint, new motor. $225. Call 756-6310 be tween 5pm and Spm.

KELVINATR CLOTHES

Dryer, good condition, $100. 752-2625.

METAL Detectors. Authorized dealer for White's Electronics. Call for literatura. Baker's Sports Equipment. 756-8840.

MOVING SALE. Quean Size sleeper sofa, 2 matching swivel rockers. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 753-2120.

NAKAMICHI 600 cassette deck. Excellent condition. $200. Call 756-7639.

ONE AXLE from mobile homo with electric brakes, springs, and good tires. Also 30 galton electric hot water heater. Call 756 3517 after 6pm and weekends.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa - hot tub Holds 6 self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097.

PAR ACE IRONS, 3 SW, 5y namic stainless shafts, regular Flax D-0 swingweight, S125. Ping putter, $10. Total: $135 or $150 with bag, 1 and 3 woods, tees and 25 golf balls. Lynx Pradltor Woods, 1, 3 5 and Claw regular flax shaft, D-0 swingweight, $125. New^Foot Joy Maftwr. shoes, 11'/^, $25. All tor $300. Call 758 2262 from 7-8:30pm.

POOL TABLE clearance sate, used, damaged and discontinued tables. Call 1 800 722-1636. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. -6p.m.

PORTACRIB, stroller, automatic swing. $50. Call 756-8781.

REFRIGERATOR Frost Free, 20' Ilka new. $195. Sears Best portable dishwasher, excellent condition, $125. 2 Consol* FM/AM stereos. Best offer. Call 746 3077.

RCPOSSSSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

RIDING MWER, Dynamark, 11 horsepower, 42" cut, I point hitch, 4 speed transmission, $550. Coll 75-67S6.

SEARS KENMORrhoawi^ty washer, $125. Call 752-4899 after 6pm.

iHAMkOO YOUk II kant shampooers and vacuums at iUntalTpol Company.

ilMNGLES, $12.50 Square; koltct Plywood by Unit 1/r' $4.50, 5/8'' $5.50, 3/4" 56.50. Complete lino of building materials. Buildtrs Bargain Cantar, 758-7061.

BIX kkVsfkE mags, u inch, 2 with racing slicks, $135. 2 custom stylo country benches, i each. Call attar 6pm, 756-0158.

Tdk SOIL, fitid sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernast Sutton hauling. Call MS 5991.

USkP UkkliHt Fraazar, Good condition, $150.756-8034.

CUSSIFlED MSPUY

074 MiscGltentous-

UflLITY BUILDlNit', I x 8, I storm window, floor, dtlivery and sat up. 100% financing available, no money down. 7564036.

WANt TO BUY used baby crib In good working condition for under $50. 756 2M1

WEbbiNO blis 8i Veil, size 8, Sylvia Anna Original, like new. Queen Anne neckline, long sleeves, chapel frain, walking link vtil has Juliet cap. $425 value, only $200.758-3715.

WtiYikN ir/L ouch and rocktr, like now, $125. Coffta table and two end tables, $50. A beautiful podded bar and stools, a $600 value for only $200 firm. 753-3279.

23.1 CUBIC Foot chest type freezer. Whirlpool. 756 8520. 355 2588. after 6 p.m.

4580 OLD BRICKS, already

cleaned. Call 946 5492

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BTTER BUY FOR YOUl Oakwood Homas Spring Clean Ing Sale is now in progress. All new and used homes In stKk have been greatly reduced. New homes from $595 down. (>ood selection of 2 and 3 bedroom used and rapo homes at tremandous savings. Call 756-S434or stop by today

A (^LAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like now, free livery and sat down and assume Williams 7S6-781S. Azalea AAobila Homes, 264 Bypass.

I new, frae * up. Only $ teloan. See J.T,

A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, tree dallvtry and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan, S J.T. Williams 756-7015, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM, washer and dryer, appliances. Call 752-0181, attar 6 p.m.

12 X 60 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home Is clean and In excellent shape. Payments of $135/month. 355-2302.

12 X 65 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre-owned home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments oL, $136/month. 355 2302. .

12 X 70, Enterprise, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, excallent condition, $5900. Call 758-0895, after 5pm

14 X 70, 2 BkbROOM or 3 bedroom, furnished, new homes, $l80/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, house type door, frost frao rafrlgtra-tor, 7% down payment also available on all new homos on sales center 355-2302.

1971 RITZCRAFT, Immaculate, many extras. Price negotiable. ' - 754 7951.

1973 STROUD, Partially furnished, air, washer. 758-4857.

1973 12X68, stove, rafrlgarator, heat pump. Shady Knolls, $5500. 758-4474.

1973 70X13 Mobile home. Only $450 down. $164.16 a month. Call 7567138.

1975 RA-NELL DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 520,000. 752 4577.

1976 12x60 thampion. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condl-tionar, washer and dryer. Call 758-7206 between 9 a.m. 3 p.m. 752 4823. between 6:50 p.m. to 9 p.m.

1978 OAKWOOD Brick un-derplnned on % aero lot. Surrounded by plenty of large trees this attractive home otters living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/7 baths, heatpump, covered cement front porch and covered patio, detached, heated garage and complately fenced bock yard. $22,500. (Tall Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

077 Musical lnstrumnts

IBENEZ GITAR with cSa. Regularly 1300, like now, $165. Cad 7463667.

INVENTOkY CLEAkANC Sale. New pianos $881, used pianos 8199. New organs $999, usad organs $495. New Grand Plano $4995, used Slelnway grand $1995. Alt grandfather clocks half-price rrom $495, Plano and Organ Olstributors, 355-6002.

3 MONYh old 5 piece Ludwig drum sal, 2 cymbals. MOO or best otter. 757 3903 after 6 pm.

070 Sporting Goods

L^^^Oe BrownlM Automatic ImmoculaN. must sail. Call 756 7951.

012 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 pair jeans at Social office P

Service_______

4571 or 825-0137

Please call 825

LOST: CHILD'S PET, Mala. Apricot Toy poodle lost In the Wilson Acres area. S months old wearing brown collar with no lags. Reward offtrad; 757-0416

LOST: One small white male Beagle in (ardenervllle area Please call 746 2731.

003 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FoukiiYK liss

Brokers. Intarastad In buying or sailing a busineu?:., Call for confidential tntervlaw. 355 7300

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

I960 OAKWOOD "Bonita " 14x58, 2 bedrooms, window air conditioner and large rooms make this one a real bargain. Only $500 down. Froo sat up and delivery. Partact lor newly wed or student. Payments less than rant. Call 756 5434.

1981 61X14 CONNOR, excallant

condition. Only $466 down and take over payments of $213. Call 756 0333.

1962 OAKWOOD "Generation II" 14x58, lop of tho lino 2 bedroom home. Fully furnished

with all GE appliancas. Must Me to believe. (3nW a!^ down And assume payments. Call

Me to believe. ()nl

756 5434,

down

1962 TWO BEDROOM Conner

mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments. Call 756-0333.

1914 OAKWOOD "Gateway" 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In as new condltloo. Frae de livery and st up within 100 miles of GrMnvllla, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $250 per month. Call 756 5434 for more details.

1914 OAKWOOD

"Westchastar", 14x70, 3 bedrooms In excallont condl tion. Free delivery and sat up within 100 miles of Groanvllle, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $225 per month. Call 756 5434 for moro dotalls.

1985 14 WIDE, paymonts as low as $151.88. Greonvilla volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

60x12 UNIVERiAL mobllo

homo, unfurnlshod except tor appliancas, setup in Evans Mobile Home Park, Wintervllle.

$6500. Call 946 4463.

07A Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNEk Insurance the best coverage for lass monty. Smith tnsur anca & Realty, 752 2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

-A -K

CAR WARS.

^ Now In Progress ^

Holt vs. Brown & Wood

K Shop For Your Car Now ^ -A

. And Get The Best Deals Ever!

(4)19MililcliLeSaliiLinltiid$

4 door, fully equipped, low mileage

Lots of other good, used cars to choose from, ail at low prices!

Dike Buick Pnrtiac-GMC

753-3140 Farmville, NC

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Sail or buy your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial 1 Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern Onltad Stales. Greenville. N.C 757-0001, nights 753 4015

CONVENIENCE STORE busi ness with grill and gas lor sale In Greenville area, excallant location, tully stocked and tquipped. Priced to sail owner financing possible 752 0637 or 752 1910.

EXLlET Foob Con cession trailer, a good money maker. Call Washington. 1 946 8229 evenings

FOR SALE: Foreign Car Parts business Price reduced Divorce prompts sale Call 756 7114,8 6

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Uxal Motorcycle franchise with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximalely 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, ladles apparel, children's, large size combina lion, western stora, accessories, Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi, Easy Claiborne. Members Only, Or-ganlcaly Grown, Healthtex, over 1000 others. $7900 to $24.900 Inventory, training, fixtures, irand opening etc. Can open 15 Mr Kaiser (6121 888 6555.

gram

days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 PROFESSIONAL

rRTBWITTWffF^Ti

Holloman. North Carotlna's or Iginal chlmnoy swoop. 25 ytars exporlonce working on cMm noys and firaplacts. Call day or night, 753 3m FarmvllN.

102

Commercial

Property

commercial building.

auto or small angina raapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square taet. good condition. Low tOO'i. Call Realty World Clark Branch. 355 2000

uilding

By Pass, next to Kontucky Fried Chicken 746-6127.

1 5,000 SQUARE FOY Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom availablo with 60 day notice $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR AL; Townhouse In twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of $285. From 9 to 6 call 756 6219, ask for Tim; Attar 6 p m. call 757 3998

MUCH FOR YOU MONEY If comfort, convanltnl. location and value for your dollar art Important, see this large 3 bedroom townhouse In Windy Ridge Loan assumable at 9.5% fixed rate Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights 756 SS96

GreenvUles Finest Used Cars!

198S Jaep Wagoncer 4 door.

Brown, tan interior, baded, 3055 miles 1985 Jaap Charokoc Pioneer 4

door. Sterling, red interior. 4 cylinder.

automatic. Loaded

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup V-8. automatic, loaded, 7.3(M)

miles Red on red. Like brand new

1984 Honda Accord - 3 door. l.X

Wtna. 5 need. air. cassette.

1984 Honda Accord 4 door. LX. automatic. Gray, air, AM FM cassette, power windows, power locks, cruise, power steering and brakes

1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door. 5 speed, sunroof, air. AM-FM cassette, beige with black cloth Interior. 26.643 miles 1984 Honda' Accord LX -r 3 door, gray, 5 ^ed. air. cassette. 29.797 miles 1984 BuIck Park Avenue 4 door. White with wine interior. Loaded. 18.369 miles. Like new

1984 Dataun 300ZX Turbo Coupe 5 Speed. Champagne. Loaded 1984 Peugeot 505 STI Graphite, black leather interior. 5 speed, loaded Like nw

1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door. LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 door.

LX. 5 speed

k984 Honda Accord Gray: 3 door, LX. automatic

1984 lauau LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio. 20,727 miles. 2 lone gray 1984 Volvo 760 TDO - Brown with beige vebur Interbr. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4 door. V-6. automatic, baded. Brown with nutmeg Interior.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief - 2 door V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg Interior Air. ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15,420 miles.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo White, blue Interior.

1983 Volvo GL 4 door Diesel, automatic, sunroof, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. AM-FM cassette Redwood metallic, beige leather interbr

1983 Honda Accoad 4 door, automatic, wine. air. cassette. 16.613 miles 1983 Ford Eacort GL Wagon

-Medium blue with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air condition. .33,648 miles

1983 Honda Accord LX - 3 d<x>r wine. 5 speed, air. radio. 48.372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 4 door. gray. 5 speed. 33.435 miles, loaded Clean as new 1983 Honda Accord 3 door. blue. 5 speed. 28,869 miles

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Ttrccl Wagon 4 X 4.

bebe. 4 speed . :18.(XXI miles 1983 Toyota Tcrcal 4 door, white, blue Interior, automatic. 29.850 miles 1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black wine velour inlerior. baded. ,33,143 miles A pull

1983 Niaean Santra 2 door, ted, 5 speed. 41.405miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white. 4 speed, 46.319 miles

1982 Chevrolet Camero Sliver Automatic

1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown. 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door, wine.

5 speed

1982 Niaaan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray vebur 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blue, baded

1981 Buick Elcctra Limited 4

door Dark blue, baded

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - 4

speed, air. AM FM stereo Silver, gray interior

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, green with green interior. 42,.3.54 miles

1981 AMC Eagle 2 dixrr, 4 cylinder.

4 speed. 4x4 While wiih black inlerior. Very Clean

1981 Volvo 2 door, Berlone coupe Black, tan leather interior automatic. 23.531 miles

1981 Cadillac Eldorado Beige, sunrcrol A beauty

1981 Dataun King Cab Pickup

Silver. 5 speed, camper shell. 47.3(X) miles

1980 Volkswagen RabUt C - 4

door. 4 speed, air. radio Light blue with blue vinyl interbr Nice little car 1980 AMC Concord 2 door. blue, automatic,

1^79 Ford Thundtrbird Dove gray. Idided. T tops. 51.00(1 miles 1979 Plymouth Volara 4 door Cream, automatic, air. 6 cylinder A puff 1979 Ford LTD - 2 door, automatic, air. radio, low mileage, like new

BdbBaiixlur

VOntCyAltiK/kep/Renauh

SMKi S. Memorial Dr,

Greenville 355-7200

SUBARU

1984 Honda Accord LX Hatchback, Gray, Loaded.

1984 Subaru GL - 4 door sedan, Beige, 5 speed, air, automatic, power equipment.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - 2

door. Brown, air, automatic.

1981 Subaru GL Hatchback - 4 wheel drive, Silver.

1981 Datsun 280 Z - 2 door. Bronze, air, automatic.

1981 Dodge Aries 4 door, Green.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door. Maroon. 1981 Subaru GL Station Wagon - White,

low miles.

1981 Subaru GL Hatchback Green, only 8.000 miles!

1980 Mazda GLC * 2 door, hatchback, Blue. 1979 Dodge B-lOO Van - Silver, air, automatic. ^1979 Dodge Omni - 4 door. Bronze.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 2 door. Blue,

automatic, air.

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic - 4 door. White, air, automatic.

1977 Ford Granada 4 door, Blue, air, automatic.

JUSTARRIVEDII We have Just received a new load of *85 Subarus and we are expecting 18 more on the way!!

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Ph. 756*8885 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.Cj

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 14,1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

104 Condominiums For Sale

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 A 3

! bedroom lownhomes Atony op I lion* available. Excellent loca lion Excellent financing. 355 2286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE-

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

104

Condominiums For Sale

PEfcHAPS THE YEAR'S bet buy Over 1900 square teet All tormal areas Four bedrooms Lots ot special teatures. In

lovely Windy Ridge. tO't. Call Nancy Dudley. Al<fridge ato

Southerland 756 3500 756 5596

Nights

104 Farms For Sale

TOBACCO allotment tor sale. 12.680 pounds. Call 756 0200 alter 2pm

TOBACCO POUNDS lor sale Will sell cheap. Call 946 6424, ask tor AAervin or 946 7387 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ExaiTutive Desks

Speeial

Reg. Price $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

69 Evans St. 752-2175

107 Farms For Lease

LEASE AND MOV OFF

Tobacco allolmant. 2.403 pounds Call 804 877 7295. New 'ortNewsVA, 7 11 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNOAOE AND Land, Ramhorn Road, 7SH>257, 6 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. 752-1740 alter 7 pm.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundagt. Call 749 3551.

WANt TO LEASE tobacco

pounds or farm between Aydjn and Grlfton 746 3935 after 7

109 Houses For Sale

A WELL CAREO FOR home Almost 2000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that also features a large living room and den with fireplace in both, plus built-in bookcases In den. An eat in kitchen with separate

dining room. 2-car gartige. % " now to see

acre corner lot. Call this immaculate brick ranch 878,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Reudy-for-the-weother wagon

The dependable Subaru GL 4WD Wagon. Newly styled for 1985 with On Demand* four-wheel drive transmission. It gets a grip on the road for top performance, even in rough weather conditions. And it features 25% more cargo space. Take it for a test drive today.

THE 1S85 SUBARU;

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Parts Subaru Parts and Service

Phone 756-8885

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Nissan Maxima

Two tone gray with cloth trim, fully equipped, 5 speed, sunroof, 21,000 miles, local trade

1984 Cadillac Eldorado

Beige with blue landau padded roof and blue leather trim. Loaded, sunroof, 9000 miles, local trade.

1984 Chevrolet Corvette

Medium blue metallic with blue trim, fully equipped, 19,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Regal Limited

2 door, dark blue metallic with blue landau top and velour trim, fully equipped including power sunroof, 23,000 miles. Sharp car.

1984 Toyota 4x4 SR-5

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, power windows, air, cassette, sunroof, 12,000 miles, like new!

1984 Isuzu Pickup

While, automatic, 7,000 miles, local truck.

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD

Beige with tan trim, diesel, 24,000 miles, clean, local car.

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Red, 4 speed, air, stereo radio, 13,000 miles, one owner, sharp car.

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim, fully equipped, local car.

1983 Ford Pickup

Two tone tan and white, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with white padded vinyl top and leather trim. 44,000 miles, local one owner.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Light blue metallic with blue cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 56,000 miles

1981 Buick Century

Dark blue metallic with vinyl trim. Extras

include air, cruise, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 60,000 miles.

000

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with cloth trim, AM-FM radio, air, 51, miles.

1981 Toyota Wagon

Blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles.

local car.

1981 OldsToronado

Silver metallic with blue padded vinyl top and lile

blue trim. Fully equipped, 50,00 miles, sharp car.

1981 Daisun 280-ZX

2*2. Bronze metallic with tan leather trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 41,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, local car.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Cutlass Supreme

dau toi

White with blue landau top and blue trim, extras includes tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheels, local trade.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Gray with burgundy trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Gold with tan vinyl trim, V-6, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette tape, 72,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include power windows, power door iQcks, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Ford Escort Wagon

Charcoal gray with burgundy trim, include automatic, air, AM-FM radio, miles, local trade.

1979 Dodge Sportsman Van

Two tone brown and beige. Extras include automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 2 rear seats, 56,000 miles, local trade.

Extras

29,000

1983 Olds Cutlass Clera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM tape, rally wheels, 64,000 miles, one owner. Sharp!

1979 Chevrolet Camero

1982 Dodge D-50 Pickup

4X4. Burgundy, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, camper shell, 37,000 miles, sharp!

1982 Honda Accord

Light blue metallic with blue trim. Automatic, air, cassette, 42,000 miles, local one owner.

Berlinetta

Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Automatic, 72,000 miles, nice car.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 >

Convertible. Dark blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with white landau vinyl top and burgundy trim, bucket seats, fully equipped, 83,000 miles, local Uadd-

1977 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

Metallic blue, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 85,000 miles, local

1982 Olds Cutlass Wagon

1 metallic blue with cloth I

car.

Medium metallic blue with clotR trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM stereo, woodgrain, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1976 Pontiac Ventura

Beige with tan vinyl trim, power steering, power brakes, air. automatic, clean car.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Y\\ P>ONTIAc]|

ISUZU

109 Houses For Sale

A CUSTM BUILt HtNCl

in this

tor you. AAony xtroi ......

Immaculoto brick homo. It of tor* 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, famiiy room with fireplace plus dining room with doors loading to a larga deck. All of this plus more on a beautifully landscaped corner lot S56,W0. Call

Carol_ H Mpr^^ at ^ldrl<^

and Southerland tor more tails 756 3500, nights 746 2019

ABSOLUTE PERFEC.TIONI'

ifn

Rambling Ranch Home in Farmvllle featuring expansive entertaining areas and pre stiglous location! Three bedrooms, 2'/ baths Boyer's

delight! SOO's. Call Nancy

(dK ' ---

Oud^lay at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights 756 5596.

AFFORDABILITY

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhome Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today tor more information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

ATTRACtfVE Williamsburg 1',^ story, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, formal areas, family room, decks, 2 skylights, garage, fenced corner lot. $85,000. 756-7874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Smc

7inioendtf

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 OH 1t Month's Rant

Ollice Hours: M F 9-5:30 Sal & Sun 1-6 p m

TlarlRhr^

ESTATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S. Shelter Corporation

109 Housts For Sale

BELOW MARKET LOAN

assumption on this story book home. This 3 badroom ranch on quiet culde-sac is tastefully decorated throughout Owner has added many custom touches to maka this heme really special. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 Ntghts 756-559.

BY OWNER. Luxurious 3 bedroom contemporary home.

cathedral celling, large lot, tting, -

quiet country setting, 7 miles on Highway 43 south. $125,000. Call after 7pm 746-6741. Available August 1.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 for all your real estate needs.

CLUB PINES, 517 Crestline Boulevard. Walking distance to East Carolina Atoll, central to all shopping. 3489 square teet heated, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, plus 627 square foot recre ational room with sun porch, 19

109 Housrs For Sale

MORE THAN YOU'D expoct: You may have misted Ibis charming home as it is Mdden away on a secluded cul-dt sac. 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with cathedral ceiling. $50's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights 756-55*6.

NEW LISTING IN Sherwood Greens: Brick 3 bedroom home.

plenty of room. Large kitchen ........ining

with adjoining dining room. Family room with fireplace; cerport. Dutside workshop with 2 shelters. $44,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details 756 3500, nights 746 2019

NEW LISTING in the universitv 3 bedroom home with

un pore

X 24 family room, fireplace,, Williamsburg brick bstate

series home Owner 756 8737

Much more.

COLLEGE STUDENTS & Pro

fessorsll! ReducedI This three bedroom home in Colonial Heights has been reduced to only $37,500. Save $2,400 from the original price, and move in right away I Call Hlgnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

EAST GREENVILLE Colonial Heights - 3 bedroom, ,2 baths, formal area, family room, carport. Situated oq corner lot: and abundance of room for

$55,000. Estate Realty Company .7 or

752 5058; nights 752 364; 758-4476.

FOUR BEDROOMS NEEDED?

Check out this new ranch with 15 X 20 great room and 13 x 17 master bedroom! Formal dining room and large eat-in kitchen plus 13 X 14 screened in

porch and only two blocks from the pooll Only $79,900. Hi Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

OREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!

This 3 bedroom brick home is a real investment! Extras include garage and screened porch. A beautiful place to live profitably now. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights 756 559.

GRIMESLANO. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Sutherland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

HOUSE ON WATERFRONT on

S acres 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dou ble garage. Bath, NC. $134,000. Call 1 964 2105 after 4 1 946 8883

LOW BUDGET starter. Spacious home in convenient location. Three bedroooms, I'/i baths. New gas furnace. Detached garage. $30's. Call

Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. NIe

756 559.

VIghts

LYNNDALE. You can live in this tine area tor a very reasonable price. Just painted on the outside. Almost new roof. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, patio. $89,900. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756-S395.

MINT CONDITIONI This 3 bedroom home has over 3,000 square teet. You'll enjoy entertaining in the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The kitchen has lots of built ins. Custom features throughout. Low $90's. Call tor details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights 756 5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDERS BARGAIN CENTER

1700 Dickinson Ave. - Greenville Phone 758-7061

Shingles 15 Lb. Felt 90 Lb. Roll Roofing

Square ^1 2.50

^5.95 ^7.95

V2" Reject Plywood unit) M.50

HARDBOARD SIDING 4'x8' ^8.79 8"x16' *2.50

area

unique design. IV2 story, 2 baths, eat in kitchen. $76,900 Estate Realty Company 752-5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

NEW LISTING. Ayden Beautiful home on large land scaped corner lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, sunroom and much more. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6810, nights Julie Bruner 752-7827.

NON-QUALIFIEO assumption Don't even have to go to the bank. Just pay less than $5.000 down and pick up the payments. Has a garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on a beautiful wooded lot. Nide home in country subdivision. Call Heath Raalty Company, 355-7335.

PERFECT FIRST HOME for

Do-It-Yourself buyer. Priced in the $30's. Attractive 4-5 bedroom, Vh bath home has hardwood floors, porch, base ment, fireplace and in a nice location. Needs minor inside repairs. Great buy! Call Heath Realty Company. 355-7335.

PRICE REDUCED. This unique contemporary home on large wooded lot has living room, dining room, den kitchen.

slate foyer, 2 fireplaces. $53,000 CEN -

Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756-6810. nights Julie Bruner 752-7827.

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home. Many extras, including screened porch and double garage. $70's. Call

Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Nights

Southerland 756 3500 756 5596

REDUCED ALMOST $4,000 only $53,000. Traditional one

story aluminum siding, situated ibfe

on corner lot, double carport and storage. Almost 1400 square feet, hardwood floors and almost new like carpet

throughout house, family room with fireplace, Florida room, $50's. Call Davis Realty 752

3000; Lyle Davis 756 2904, Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

STANTONSBURG ROAD.

Price reduced on this lovely country home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room and large detached garage with upstairs apartment. $75,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights Julie Bruner 752-7827.

THAT DOWN HOME Country feeling will surround you in this

rious 3 bedroom ranch. In country, but just minutes from town. Owners moving out of state and anxious to sell. Mid $50's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 756-Nlgt

3500. Nights 756 5596.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 18 miles from Greenville. 814 Grimes Road. Washington, NC. $38,500. Call weekdays after 6pm, 481-0066.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1218 Farmvllle Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 6pm 481-0066.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 bedroom bungalow in lovely neighborhood. Large liv ing room with fireplace. Fenced

backyard. $39,900. Call Nancy Dudli

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurniture Relinishing and rapaira. Superior caning lor all typo chaira, larger selection of custom picture Iram-Ing, survey stakesany length, all types of psilats, selected trained reproductiona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75M188 8 AM-4:30PM Gregnville, N.C.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus JoePilqie(?n Roy Edmondson

Bethel N C Hwy 64 & 13

Htiune 626 43

985 Chevrolet Impale

door. TIntBd glBSS. floor mats, body Bid* moldlnga, wHbbI optnlng moldlnga, automatlc transmisBion wMh ovBrdrhfQ, chrom* mirrors, 4.3

This Weeks Specials

1985 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Pickup

Lbtdaa with tquiprnant Including air.

IHn V*d, air condition, WSW tiras. Stock no. 833.

SalBPrict

.00

automatic tranamlsslon, power Windows, power door locks, crulSB control, chroma atap bumper, sliding roar window. Stock no. StO.

Salt Price $10.299.00

PlmN.C. SaWaTax

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1984 Mbtcu^ Cougar - Loaded, one owner, 6100 miles.

1963 Chevrolet Caprice - Light fern, 24,000 actual miles, one owner. 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Blue and silver, 20,000 actual miles, clean. 1981 Chevrolet Caprice Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner. 1981 PoirttK Grand Prix - Burgundy, one owner.'

1981,Buick Eiectra Limited - 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green top.

1980 Dodge CoR Gold, automatic, air condition.

1978 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolft Caprice Claaalc ~ 4 door, brown,............................$1495

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon - Brown .............. .....$2995

1978 Mercury Cougar - 2 door, gray................................................$2495

1978 Chevroiet Nova - 4 door, automatic, air.................. ...$1795

1977 Chevroiet Camaro - Blue, automatic, air..........-......................$895

1977 Chevroiet Silverado Pickup - Loaded, one owner ........82495

1983 Chevrolet 8 Pieki^-6.2 DiesenUght blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Nckup - Bed and tan, one owner, like new. 1982 Chevrolet 20 Sarita Van - White. Nice van.

1979 Ford F-100Blue, automatic, air, V-8, power steering.

GM QUALTY SERVICE PARTS

109 Houses For Sale

VA OWNEhil 11 Call US now on thi four bedroom* ranch In lake ElUworth! No down payment is required! Only prepaid item* and VA funding Iw if you qualify! Vet v non vet can purchase! Call Darrell at Hlgnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

WINTERVILLE is the location for this attractive.3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home on oversiied lot, carport $49,900. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

$66M EQUITY and you can

move in this charming bunga

... - ------(5^

low featuring 3 bedrooms, ing room with wood stove.

kitchen, large dining area, sun

- --'ck

room, fenced in brick patio and storage Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166

111 Investment Property

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. Monthly rent over $3100 Sales price $280,000 Call Tommy 756 7815 or 756 8357, after 8 p.m.

113 Land For Sale

PLYMOUYn NC, 1800 acres with 3 miles of Roanoke River frontage. Undeveloped sand pit and marketable Timber within

7 miles of Sound bridge project I. For more

and route 64 project information call 1 793-5631 days.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have ofher tots available. .Financing

121 Aj^rtments

BorRet

AVAILABLE MARCH 1,,f bedroom townhoust. nice floar plan, great location, no pets. *300. Co'l 756-1591.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartmant to go home to? Cuddle by yot

nome lur >vwi wy yOur OWn

fireplace with the warmth ^, home ownership in your tov^y townhome or condominium.

and low interest rates! today tor details

COLLICEC. MOORE:

.ASSOCIATES

110 South E vans'. Greenville, NC' 758-6050 ^ r

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE ^ Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and mrw bedroom apartments available

forthe professional tenant.

' with

apartments are equipped energy efficient heat puihps, ^ frost tree refrigerators, dishj . washers, disposal, range, ar^

washer and dryer

available. Low down payments.

days.

Call 756 7951 or 756 8516 c

LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1 975-3240.

LOTS FOR SALE. I mile west of Bethel on 64. Call 825 4001 or 756-0148

REDUCED. 100X200' LDT on Highway 11 tn Pleasant Ridge Subdivision between Ayden and Griffon, 10 minutes from Greenville. $7,000. 1 628 5276 days; 1633-6058 nights.

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

Beautiful country setting and no city taxes. What couiq be finer? This quiet cul-de sac otters both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville -Winterville school district. Prices start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokers tor more details and directions. Atovis Butts Realty 758 0655.

Dr Rent

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located 'y mile from Pitt College and I mile from from Carolina East Mall. $250 month uhturnished. $285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

A TWO BEDROOM, 1W bath duplex, central air, wasner/dryer hookups. $290. Call 756 7716 after 5.

ey at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

ABSOLUTELY NICE 1

bedroom, walk to University, utilities furnished, $220/montn. 756 7417.

ABSOLUTELY, NICE, Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225/month. 756 7417.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1st.' Duplex townhome featuring living room, kitchen with dining area (kitchen has all appliances), 2 bedrooms ahd \'/2 baths. $350/monfh same security. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom University condominiunv. IVj baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigera tor, dishwasher. $270. Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couple preferred. 756 3610 weekdays.

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etticient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE bedroom Apartment, fully carpeted, rfrigerator, 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.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IH baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, io, free cable TV, washer dryer ik-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis irt, club house and POOL .752 1557

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

each unit. Some furni apartments are available.

Our on-site management pro- snjY

vides services for our tenan, including an exercise class, in our clubhouse, parties lor bur tenants tor special occasions and a professional management ot community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to ^ these units designed for the professional. .>,

Office hours; 9:00td5:00 AAotoay thru Friday

758-2577

Professionally Atonaged By, _ Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE. .

2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Include*. %

i year lease, $330/month..No, pels.:

. 355 2419.

EASTBRCXJK AND VILLAGE GREEN

apartments;

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart- j ments, featuring Cable TV, rno4 ern appliances, central heal anq ^ air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 >

EFFICIENCY apartment .in upstairs of private home, loeal

tor single student or pro al

fessionaT. Private entrante'. 756-8423 evenings.

GREEN VILLA Apartmentvl

bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required: Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-0811. \ -

HOUSE AND APARTMENT tor

rent. Call 524 3180or746 3284..,.

KINGS ARMS ; APARTMENTS:^

fujly

New one bedroom, carpeted, kitchen appliances,: energy efficient, heaipump tor. low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office

apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST": 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS'

One and two bedroom garjfen apartments. Carpeted, raq, ; refrigerator, dishwasher, (fls-posal and cable TV. Conve- nientty located to shopping center and schools. Located jt oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique ijj. apartment living with nature * outside your door. *

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, |

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1 -S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DiSPUar. I

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

1980 Ford Fairmont

Selling price $2375.00, $399 down payment.

18 APR. 25 monthly payments at , .

Paymen*

$99.67

1980 Honda Prelude

$499 down 18 APR 33 payments at.

$145.8!;

1980 Chevrolet Mon/a Hatchback

Selling price $2200.00. $399 down payme-nt, 19 9 APR, 27 monthly payments at

$88.35

1978 Plymouth Arrow GS

Selling pnce $1575 00 $399 down payment 19 9 APR, 18 monthly payments at

$7926

1976 Honda Accord

Selling price $2360 00 $399 down paymeot, 19 APR ?5 monthly paynicnts al

$99.93

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham

Automatic, an Selling [i-rice

$2895 00, $499 down pa/menh 18

APR, 21 monthly payments al )lj/.U-,4

1976 Buick Regal Landau

Super sharp Selling price $2195 00, $399

down, 19 9 APR. C1l* 91*

21 monthly payments a:

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Real sharp $399 down 18 APR 24 monthly payments at

$115.84

All Prices Include N.C Sales!*

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S Memorial Drive

12U

Apartments aFoi

"or Rent

GreeneWay

2 bedroom garden apart

I carpeted, dish washer, cable TVr laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parlting, economical utilities and KIOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7iHMt

MARCH 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, $245/month. 752-3040.

near hospital, new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors. Cable. $350 Call 355-4002/750 0320.

HICE TWO bedroom apart ment, utilities included. Call 750 5150.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable

TV. Very

convenient to Pin Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $70.00 per month. Option to buy. U'RENCO,750 3802.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

QuMt location, carpet, hookups, Pitt

all 'extras, 2 baths, near PlaCa and University. 756 2071 or/ 1543.

SlNOLE BEDROOM, close to dowtown and ECU, carpeted, appliances. $200 756 7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM duplex near. ECU, fenced for pets, shoct term lease possible. AvaUableApril1./56

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Callafter3;1Sp.m.35S-

TWO BEOROOAa apartment in Ayden. Call 746 6660 after 5 p.m. BEDROOM Apartment,

Tenth St. $260 per month. 7-04St or 756 7809 before 9pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IW bafh to^rthouses. Excellenf location.

Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kltcjien, washer dryer hookups.

pool, tennis coprt. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

- 1806 East First Street

TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis.

il, sauna, self cleaning oven, tfree refrigerator, drapes.

lapndry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night, ^qual Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE SQUARE

Brand new one bedroom apartments. Carpeted, electric heat and air conditioned, appli anjfcs furnished, washer/dryer hookup and cable TV. 756 3342.

I, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla ble. Griffon Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-5, 1-524-4239 or 1 524 4063, after 5 p.m

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

I BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, near University,. heat, air and water furnished, no pets. Call 7-3781 or 756 0889.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, 101-0 Bryton Hills, $275/month. Call 752-8915.

IfuylnoANtwHoine?

2|[ingYourPrmntHonw?

^dtns A^yw Homo?

^gnH, Realtors

757-1969

AnfMne __

121

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, appliances, energy et ficient. Greenville Manor.

$2IO/month. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM. 1<i bath Twin Oaks townhouse $300.00 per

127 Houses For Rent

0 ROM HOUSE for rent. 109 Columbia Avenue Call David 7 3191,15.

m Lots For Rent

month. One bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 0011

3 BEOOOM DUPLEX near ECU Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, $285. 756 7480.

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE

3 bedroom townhouse. 2't baths, private $495 per month. 355 2215.

127 Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, greatroom with fireplace Heat pump. $425. Lilley Richardson Realty, 355 2260,

COUNTRY HOME 5 rooms, garden space, horse lot availa ble, 12 miles South of city. $125, Reply to Country Home, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

FOR RENT; Ayden, available April 1st, 2 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen, dining rqom, den, fireplace, fully carpeted, refrigerator, stove, washer dyer

hookup, $325/monfh plus deposit. Call 1-^------

1-946 9363.

FOUR BEDROOM older hou.se near campus. Appliances some furnishings. $260 plus deposit 752-2615 days.

HOMES FOR RENT in Gritton, $250 $350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity inc. 524-4147 day, 524 4007 night.

THREE BEDROOM hous fenced yard. $275 per month. Available April 1. 7 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with 1 heater, li

bath, ai^liances and miles south on New Bern Highway 524 5507,524-5260.

2 BEDROOM HOME adjacent to University on East 4th Streak $250. 7 5299.

2 BEDROOM, llvino room, and deposit

dining room. Lease,___________

No pets. $205. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 750 0489; 756 8350 or after 5,750-6382.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath house in Singletree Subdivision, many extras, $395/month. Call 750-4204, 756 8715 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS, near Universi

ty, 402 East 4th Street. Living room, dining room, den, natural gas heat, nature party only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squirt Stout

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South ot Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

UROE MOBILE HOME Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Cail7 0745.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent In small country park within 5 miles of Greenville. Call 750-3517 after 6pm and weekends

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

DUBLEWI0E $195 per month Also 12x60 2 bedroom $150. 752 8244 0T 752 7148.

MOBILE HOME Tor rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer /dryer, excellent condition. Available now. No pets. No children. CAM 7-2679

SHADY KNOLL PARK. Extra clean, fully furnished. 3 bedroom with I'-y baths. No pets or children . 7M-4249.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, fully furnished, washer/dryer, small park in Eastern Pines area. $200 per month plus de posit. No pets. Call after 5pm, 756 0975.

TWO BEDROOM. 12x60, central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children. $190 plus deposit. 757-1263.

T W O B E D R 0 0 M S ,

washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 756 1444 after 3:30.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles north Greenville, $150 per month. 757 0688 or 756 3979.

12X65, 2 bedroom, fully furnished and carpeted, washer/dryer, central heat and air, total electric, conveniently located. No children. No pets. Call 756 2927.

14 X 70 NEW TRAILER in

Grimesland. All electric, heat and air, with new piano. $175 per month. 7M-0280_-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iMAU LOANS

NOMI

IHmVIMINTt

WOBpMklllMlB

WCDWlUtl

$1,000-SlSyOM

Associates

Financial

Services

115 East Redbanks Roa Greenville. NC

756-6260

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Call For . Rental Specials

Specials Good Thru March 31,1985

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden I Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

Lexington Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

J. R. Yprke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

20 One Bedroom Units

at ^23,500 each

ATTRAaiVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

For Information Call:

, 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekend;

'ItEDUCED $7,000 to $66,600 with a $S9,000 Fixed 4tumable loan You do not need to quality to assume this loan. Owner -^d8 to sell now. This house Is a contemporary with 1678 sq. ft. of heated $ea by a heatpump, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room :Sd n enclosed garage, located at 206 Lancelot Drive in Camelot.

i^LDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

Nights, Otek Evans, 758-1119

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 14.1985 31

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FR RENT.

no ptts 756 4687

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located to) park 1 mile from Greenville. $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 7 0745.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, private lot. good location, no pets no children 756 0801, after 5p.m.

2 bedroom, air, 3 miles North of city . 752 6068 or 7 2347.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, no children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, $135/month. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, $160/month. Shady Knolls. 752 172?.

2 BEDROOM, AAobile Home, furnished with washer and dryer a'f Winterville. $l65/month plus deposit, 752-2625.

135

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off Mall, extremely convenient fo

courthouse; singles, doubles 757 1147; after 5 756 8490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

OHke Space For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION, Office Space for renf, $l30/month, utilities included Call 3S5 2788.9-5.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

FOR RENT; 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and

rest rooms available wifh 60 days notice $800 per month. West 9fh Street. Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

1200 SQUARE FEET, new, mile from The Plaza. Available A4ay 756 2559.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn fo the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick reiuHs._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

USED SPECIALS

$2900

$5900

$7900

$8900

1967-2 bedroom, 12x45 1974-2 bedroom, 12x60 1973-3 bedroom, 12x65 '1974 - 2 bedroom, 12x60

Repo's - $99 Down

1983 Tidwell - Loaded, 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

1984 Fleetwood - Unfurnished, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 756-9874

142 Room mat* Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED fo share frailer. $65 rent plus half utilltlM. 7 0161.

144 Wantad To Buy

STANDING TIMBER. Bu^in|j

large or small tracts 756 7951 '

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANTED; Individuals to share In the purchase of small amounts of wooded acreage around Greenville. 758 3301.

1961 PONTIAC Executive Safari Staflonwagon for parts. Call 756 3055

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Lease

WANt TO LEASE tobacco poundage and/or land Call 753 4294 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I 4294 or 345 2352

WANT TO LEASE poundage Call 7 3053 after 7pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler 8 Southwmo Hiway 17 North. Chxowmily

Parts & Sarvice Service 4 Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800 662 8103

ARACES

16 by 24 foot garage

REGULAR. $2944.80

SPECIAL SALE PRICE - $2709.20

includes 4 inch concrete slab floor and one 9x7 garage door.

Erected on your lot.

Other sizes available. 943-3989 Pontego Contfructlon Compony

Drive A Tough Bargain. Isuzu Trucks.

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, gas. diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesn't cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Some qulprncnt or accaatorlot >hown may ba optional

Over Invoice

BROWN & WOOD INC.

329 GreenvlHe Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 355-6080

Hastings Ford

F-150

Limited Edition

Carolina Edition Ranger

trio

7,9% Discount

7.9% Down

7.9% APR Financing*

*With Approved Credit from Ford Motor Credit

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

Thousands Of Squatters Take Over Beirut Apartments

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - When Solange Vignocchi returned from a vacation more than a year ago, she found strangers living in her apartment.

They are still there and refuse to let her in to collect personal items.

Mrs. Vignocchi, a widow, says she still pays the annual rent of 6,000 Lebanese pounds ($400) on the three-bedroom apartment for fear of losing it altogether. Meantime she stays with relatives.

The squatters are Lutfi Abdel Khalek, his wife and two children, a Druse family that fled from the central mountains of Lebanon in the-fall of 1983 when their own home was destroyed by shelling.

Deeds

Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO Lynne S. ill r

Siddell 43.50 Mary Anne K. Jenkins al TO Jean-Pierre Troadec al 60.00 J. Bryant Kittrell III al TO John R. Roney al 7.50 Secretary of HUD TO James T. Godley al -Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. TO Marsha S. Hardy 48.50 Sudie Mae Suggs TO Melvin Ray Suggs -

Lawrence Ed Tipton Jr. al TO Tipton Builders Inc. -Richard G. Anderson al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. 51.50

Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. TO Michael E. Bunch 53.00 Minnie H. Bullock TO Jeffrey Dean Baker al 4.00 Minnie H. Bullock TO Amos Eugene Bell al 4.00 Eunice W. Casey et al TO Arthur Davis al 25.00 Barry Griffin Gaskins al TO William Roy Brookshire 31.50 George C.^ Martin III TO Walter Franklin Ferree al 75.00 Nationwide Homes Inc, TO Enoch Williams 36.50 Reba A. Palmer TO Myrtle Ruth Dixon al -Linda Ann Smith al TO W. D. Casey Jr. -

A. J. Speight al TO Ceco Contractors Inc. 8.00 Camille S. Staton al TO C. W. Everett Sr. al -Jean D. Steinback al TO Algie D. Hicks Jr. -Stephen L. Sutton TO John W. Smith al 6.50 A. T. Venters al TO Michael Henry Morris 40.00 William M. White al TO William Roach Jr. al -James M. Williamson al TO William K. Davis 21.00 James M. Williamson al TO R. Richard Miller 21.00 First Born Holy Church TO City of Greenville 38.00 Eastern Acme Inc. TO City of Greenville 18.00 Lillian H. Hart TO Dept of Transportatio 69.00 Wil iam A. Heymann al TO William C. Heymann -J. Thomas Odom III al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. 24.00

Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. TO Alice Davis 24.00 Preferred Properties of Greenville Inc. TO Chapin & Assoc. Inc. -Ronald H. Smith al TO Charlene W. Worthington-30.00 George C. Sugg al TO Albert Ray Langston 21.50 Rufus W. Wall al TO Lili Marlaine Wall-

Josie Mae T. Williams al TO Ronald E. Braxton 31.0 Josie Mae T. Williams al TO Donald A. Ribeiro al 9.00 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO William Gregg Wright 17.50 Richard T. Britt al TO William Paul Ballance et al 44.00 William T. Bullock Sr. al TO Bobby R. Bowen al 15,00 Ralph E, Dudley al TO Edward C. Smith Jr. al 45.00 Milton Lee Garris TO John S. Payne al 7.50 Ayres Gray al TO Dept, of Transportation 4.00 William Alfred Heymann al TO Gaylord Builders Inc. 22..50 Lyric Samuel Holton al TO Lyric Samuel Holton al -, Barry G. Kearney TO Michael S. Buck al 15.00 Lawrence Anderson Moye Jr. al TO Jeanne Moye Graham

Ringgold Develop. Co.*^ Inc. TO Hugh F. Anderson al 29.00 Jeffrey P. Sarvey al TO David S. Walton 45.50 U.S.-FmllA TO William H, Pippins al-

Timothy A. Enamuel al TO Urry N. Bryan al 6.50 Georgia-Pacific Corp. TO Dept, of Trans. .5 Home Builders & Supply Co. TO R, C. Waters Jr. Const. Co 7.50 Tomenah W. Hudson TO Dept, of Trans. 1.00 James A Jones al TO Joseph D. Speight al 126.50 Curtis Randell Mills alJO Nollie E. Jones Jr. al 81.00 Edwin F. Plemons al TO Kathy A. Plemons

John C. Roberts al TO Curtis Randell Mills al 89.00 David Edward Sigmon Jr. al TO George Badger McL^ IV 47 ()0 Secretary of Housing & Urban Develop. TO Curtis Ray Carmon al -

"I can t afford to rent a house in Beirut," said Khalek. I like this house. It is adequate. So I took it."

Such situations have become common in west Beirut, the Moslem sector of the capital, as thousands of homeless families try to make do in the absence of a lasting peace that would allow them to return to their own villages.

The government, still splintered by sectarian rivalry, has been pow-vhos

erless to help the families whose

apartments have been taken over or to resettle the refugees.

Firm statistics are not available on how widespread the problem is. But, government sources and religious foundations say thousands of families have been displaced in the recent rounds of Lebanons nearly 10-year civil war.

By some estimates, as many as 1.2 million people, mainly Shiite Moslems, fled from southern Lebanon to the Beirut area when the

Israeli army invaded in June 1982. As many as 250,000 of these still live in and around the capital, many jammed into apartment building they took over despite the owners objections.

An additional 35,000 Shiites were displaced in the spring of 1984, when Ihe southern suburb houses they inhabited were leveled in heavy bombardment by the Lebanese army and Christian forces.

A Beirut social welfare foundation ftimated that at least 11,500 families had been displaced in the fall of 1%3 by the mountain war about two-thirds of them Druse and one-third Christian and that most have been unable to return home.

The refugee problem is much more evident in w^t Beirut than in Christian east Beirut. There, the Christian Lebanese Forces militia organization has provided housing

for thousands of displaced Christian families, often with aid from the Help Lebanon relief agency.

In west Beirut, the Moslem militias that took control of the sector in February 1984 often help refugees take over apartments.

They seek out empty units, but have been known to move refugee families into apartments when the owners are out grocery shopping or away for a weekend.

Olga Reel Jackson al TO Eugene Petit al 22.50 Cartrette Const, Co. Inc. TO Anthony Myles Cartrette al

OUR 90 DAY INTEREST RATE

SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN...PAY Vi ON PURCHASE...

00%

Vi 30 DAYS.,.1/4 60

DAYS & Vi 90 DAYS. NO FINANCE CHARGE.

FURNITURE

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2513

40%

AMERICAN

DREW

0 OFF

Cherm Gpc\c

v_y

ni:i)R()ori dimino Roor

IlflRI.OOri COLLECTABIJLN

OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NITES

v~i

Cherry Gro^iU

OPEN STOCK COLLECTION.

YOU CAN PURCHASE ANY COMBINATION YOU DESIRE...SELECT FROM OVER 50 DIFFERENT PIECES.

$658.50 OFF FOUR PIECE CHERRY GROVE GROUP

98250

7 DRAWER 56 INCH DOUBLE

DRESSER, VERTICAL PLATE

GLASS MIRROR QUEEN - FULL PEDIMENT SALE

HEADBOARD & 5 DRAWER CHEST........PRICE

RETAIL PRICE $1641.00

Mi id

III II

nii 1

III

1 1

III

$788.50 OFF 4 PIECE TRIPLE DRESSER GROUP

51327

9 DRAWER 66 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER LANDSCAPE MIRROR.

SIX DRAWER CHEST ON CHEST . SALE QUEEN FULL QUEEN ANNE BED PRICE

RETAIL PRICE $2116.00

A A

$1168.00 OFF FIVE PIECE MASTER BEDROOM GROUP

1755

74 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER WITH TWIN MIRRORS ARMOIRE DOOR CHEST AND QUEEN FULL saLE TALL POSTER TESTER BED PRICE

RETAILPRICE

$2923.00

1/2 PRICE SERTA PERFEa SLEEPER SLEEP SET SALE!! OUR BEST QUALITY

BEDDING...THE SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER COMPARE OUR PRIGES...ANYWHERE.

RETAIL $190.00. THE SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION...TWIN SIZE

SIZE PRICE

9495

EACH

PC.

RETAIL $270.00. J

FULL SIZE PERFECT sale

SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION price

135

EACH

PC.

RETAIL $690.00.

QUEEN SIZE PERFECT sale SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION, price

339

2 PC. SET

RETAIL $860.00. .

KING SIZE PERFECT SLEEPER SPECIAL sale

EDITION SLEEP SET. price

429

3 PC. SET