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SPORTS TODAYLADY JAGS WIN

Farmville Central downed Rockingham County, 46-38, to advance to the 3-A girls regional championship game. Page 19.

INSIDE TODAYVIEWS

World leaders who met Soviet party chief Mikhail S. Gorbachev describe him as shrewd, direct, refined and firmly in command in Moscow. See page 8.

COMING SUNDAYPAGEANT

The Martin County Easter Pageant is entering its sixth year as an annual presentation; The story is on D-1 In Sundays Refector.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 64

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15. 1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Briefs News MBtfa

Martn Says Use New Revenues To Cut Taxes

!et

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Stafl Writer

Gov. Jim Martin suggested Thursday that the bw he presented to the General Assembly uses part of growth in state revenues to cut taxes, while ^ budget prepared by former Gov. Jim Hunts administration proposes to spend the increased revenue to expand present programs and create new ones.

Martin, in Greenville to brief eastern news e^tors and re^rters on his tax cut proposals, said his budget reflects increases in spending for all exiting programs, except state fundmg of elective abortimis, and provides for additional gro^ and develo[Mnit.

The difference, Martin said, is that his budget would use one-fourth of the increase in revenue fw tax relief and three-fourflis for growth and improvement, with the reduction in taxes providing an economic stimulus.

Martins tax cut proposals include the repeal of the state sales tax on food and patent medicines, the elimination of the intangibles tax, and relief from the inventory tax, along with provisions to protect local governments from any loss in revenue.

The governor explained that his budget includes funds for pay increases for state employees and teachers in both years of the biennium, funob to cut the size of classes in the piiolic schools, money to improve the instructional program in the schools and funds to develop a career ladder program for teachers.

We need to strengthen the teaching profession ..., Martin emphasized, let them know that the better they are and ^ better they become, the better they are going to be paid. And he said the state needs to strengthen the basic education pri^am, to spend mmey (m what goes on in the classroom.

Contrary to charges that his budget cuts money for education, Martin said his budget represents an increase for edimation, not a decrease over present spending levels.

For the last several years Martin said, about 42 percent of ie states general fund budget has gone for education. He said proposals would ^pend 44 percent or better for the next three or four years.

Responding to a question about a state lottery, Martin said a lottery will produce additional revenue, but only one-half would go to support state programs: He said 40 to 45 percent of the money,would co to prize winnings while 15 percent or so would be spent on promotion, advertising and administration, with only 40 to 45 percent left for replacement revenues. Thats not a gooa yield, Martin suggested.

Martin also voiced opposition to raising the leagal drinking age for beer and wine to 21. But he said its )r(^bly going to happen because of the threat of losing lighway money from the federal government.

Martin suggested that rather than increasing the drinking age, there should be a crack-down on drunken driving.

TALKING TO GOVERNOR ... Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the State Board of Transportation, talks with Gov. Jim Martin following a meeting Martin held with news editors and reporters

Ihursday to review budget proposals submitted to the General Assembly. Martin discussed his proposals in a session held at City Hall. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)Council Approves'Heart Of City' Loans

By SUE HINSON-^ , Reflector Staff Writer '

Two requests for assistance under the Heart of the City low-interest loan revitalization program were proudly approved Thursday by members of the Greenville City ^Council. The requests will now go

before flie atate fn* final consideration.

Tbe low-interest loan program, in the works since 1980 and approved by tlK council in January action, is run through a public-private

ernment, lending insitutions and

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. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HOTLINE TRIBUTE

A Hotline tribute goes to Barbara and Gordon Moulder of Cheboygan, Mich. The Moulders were here recently while Barbara, who Is employed by Procter and Gamble, had a training assignment at the Greenville P&G plant. While shopping at Carolina East Mall, the couple spotted an unattended handbag and reported to it to mall security. The security guard and Barbara opened the purse to leam the owners identity and saw that it contained a large amount of money. Since there was no phone number available in the purse, the Moulders then drove to a Farmville address given in the purse and met relatives of the person who lost the purse, who told them where she works. They then drove there, assisted her in obtaining permission to leave work for a while, drove her to the mall to retrieve her purse, and drove her back to work. The owner expressed gratitude, shying she had just cashed her paycheck when she lost the purse.

Rich Ebbets of the Greenville Procter and Gamble plant said the Moulders have now gone back to Michigan. We really think the Moulders went the extra mile in helping someone theyd never met. Were very proud of them, he said.

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in low 30s. Li^ northeast winds. Saturday sunny. Highs in mid 60s.

Looking Ahead

Increasing clouds Sunday, then turniM fair Monday ana Tuesday. lu^ in 50s to low 60s. Lows intbeSOs.

Page 4-Editorials Page 16-Obituaries

, , , Page4-Editorials nigew-

msiae Today Page lO-Local news Pagel7--.

Page 11Church news Page 24-l^te news

Evergreen a non-profit organization composed of voluntary wmkers interested in betterment of Greenville.

Councilman Louis Qark, who also serves as vice president of Evergreen, made the motion for acceptance, saying: Were making history here tonight. The motion was seconded by Councilman William Hadden.

Brought by Phillip K. Flowers and W.E. Dansey, the requests were the first to come before the council. Loan funds requested by Flowers, if given state approval, will be used to convert former Carolina Sales property located on the corner of 14th and Evans streets for office use. A representative for Flowers said at the meeting the buildings' would changed dramatically. Plans call for $246,000 to be spent for addition of windows and stucco to the front portion of the structure and im-provments to the remainder. A tentative completion date of March 1986 has been set for the project.

Lindsey Will Get Tribute

East Carolina University will present one of its 1985 Outstanding Alumni Awards on Friday to Bill Lindsey, director of the city housing autlMMrity in F(xt Lauderdale, Fla.

Three alumni are honored annually by the ECU Alumni Association for c(tributions in their flelds, politics and civic and community affairs. Lindsey, whose sUxy has been featured in national magazines, is being recognized for the impact of his work on slum areas in Fort Lauderdale.

Lindsey is being commended for uncommon dedication and service to his community, state and nation, said Donald Y. Leggett, director of alumni relatioos. ^e traditionally give the Outstanding Alumni Awanu at H(nec(Hning aid will reci^nize Mr. Lindsey again this fall. However, because we were fortunate enough to have him on camims at this time, we wanted to go ahead and present the award in conjunction with his visit.

Lindsey graduated with a degree in chemistry in 1968 and then completed a masters degree in soci(ri^inl971.

On Thursday, Lindsey will speak at a public lecture in the multipuiTose room of Mendenhall Student Center at 7:30 p.m. On Friday be will meet university faculty and students in a series of campus appearances prior to the honor society banquet.

W.E. Dansey Jr., acting as an agent for end borrowers, will utilize $900,000 in low-interest loan money, if approved, for reconstruction of existing commercial structures on the Evans Street Mall. Units at 319, and 323 on the mall will be remodeled into approximately nine office condominiums.

In other business, council members unofficially declined to go along with a request brought by Mayor Pro Tern Ed Carter to receive covenants of voluntary annexation

instead of receiving and acting on petitions for annexation until the citys method of election is addressed. Under the covenant process, a land owner agrees to petition for annexation upon city request and is llowed water and sewer service before the {larcel is brought into the municipalitys corporate limits.

Carter, who Monday professed his intention of voting against any residential annexation issue until the council could come up with an

alternate el^toral process to ensure

representation, askd tSat^h?cov-enant method be considered because it would be unfair for him to oppose pending annexation requests as they had already received preliminary approval from the Planning and Zoning Commission. Carter said if the council would lo(A favorably upon his request to address future annexations under the voluntary

(Please turn to page 12)

Name Change For The Tar?

RALEIGH There are mixed feelii^ among Pitt Countys le^lative delegation over efforts by Rep. Howard B. (Sapin of Beaufort County to shorten the Tar River by 1.8 miles.

Chapin has introduced a bill to change the name of 1.8 miles of the Tar in Beaufort County - from the U.S. 17 highway bridge at Washington westward to the Pitt-Beaufort uxmty - to the Pamlico River. The Tar now ends at the U.S. 17 bridge and the Pamlico takes over, finally emptying into Pamlico Sound.

The Houses Natural and Ecomonic Resources Committee approved the biU Thursday, after an amendment

syth, ________________

called the Tar River because tar is more in keeping with North Carolina than Pamlico.

I strongly opposed the original version of the bill that would have changed the name of the Tar River to the Tar-Pamlico along its entire course through Pitt, Edgecombe, Franklin and other counties, Sen. Tom

Taft said this morning.

I now am m<M comfortable with the legislation, but Im still interested in knowing my constituents (pinions on the matter, Taft said. I dont favor the general concept of changing the names of natural boundnes and landmarks.

According to Sen. Bob Martin, Theres been a lot of controversy about it and I dkmt think it will get anywhere. Frankly, I dont think it will go anywhere, M I would oppose it. Whoever named them ... the IiKUans or whoever... I think its all right and Im satisfied the wwitis.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr. said, I would like to kiMW the feelings of the county commissioners and local officials. I plan to make some telqihone calls this weekend. I plan to see what our local officials feel about it.

My concern is abcut the deeds... bow it might affect property adjotning the river, Rep. Ed Warren said. ^*Tbe clerk of court (in Beaufort County) said there was no problem. As long as it doesnt affect property holders, I have noobjectioQ to it (the name chani^).

Martin, Beaufort Colleges Vie For Regional Service

itatives of Martin and Beai^brt community colleges were am(mg community college (rffidals who addressed the State Board of Community Colleges Thursday on iroblems of service region du^ca-ion.

Martin Community College, in Williamston, and B^ufort Community College, in Washington, are disputing which should serve Washington County, where Plymouth is located.

Tyler B. Warren, chairman of Martins trustees, said his school stands to lose enrollment and therefore funding if Washington County is not in its service area. Beaufort was represented by James P. Blanton, president.

Neither man couM be reached for

comment this morning, but Blantons secretary said be left word that he would have no comment until the state board acts in April to establish service regions.

State board member Donald Eudy of Waynesville said the community college officials are being encouraged to resolve their own disputes am<g themselves. A five-member committee of state board mmbers will review information presented by Beaufort, Martin and several other community colleges and make a recommendation to the fuU board April 11 or 12.

Any North Carolinian can apply to any cinnmunilty odlege be or she wishes, The purpose of service r^ions would be to assign specific georgraphic areas to each schqpis.

thereby eliminating duplication of service that occur when two or more schools offer very similiar courses in the lame county..

The current recommendation, according to Martin Community CoD^ President Travis Martin is that Washington County be assigned to Beaufort and that Martin serve three townships in Bertie County. Historically Washio^ County has been served by both, be sakl, and Martin has always had a board, member frixn Washington County, assuming that its role was to serve Washiitf^ as well as Martin and parts ofBertie.

He said be be not had a chance to talk with Warren since Thursday's meeting and does not what the local board will do before the April meeting.

2 Th Dllv Raflector. QreenvHlc. N.C.

Friday. March IS. 1965

MRS. DAVENPORT

COMPUTER PROCESS ASSISTS WALKING CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) - Many patients are now able to walk normally and without pain because of a new onnputer process.

The [HDcess, called CAD-CAM, was originally devele^ to design and manufacture missile systems. It is now being arolied to healing by biomedical engineering firms, such asTechmedicahm^.

According to Dr. Andrew Bunta, in assistant mrofessw of Orthopedic

Surgery at Northwestern University Memcal Center in Chicago, The system winrks like a chmrm. Recently, I sent in X-rays and other tests and, after a few weeks, I got back's perfect artificial hip for my patient.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Wedding Vows Performed In New Hope Church

The marriage ceremony of Billie Jean Williamson and William Scott Davmport took place March 2 at 1 p.m. in the New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Leigh Hebbard ccmducted the ceremony.

Parents of the caiple are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eugene WilliamsiHi of Route 1, Elm City, and Hattie Louise^ Davenport of Snow Hill. ^

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Kim Jordan of Kinston was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Sherry W. Brewer, sister of the bride of Elm City, and Becky Price of Rocky Mount.

J(to FYanklin Hardy of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Robert Bryant Davenport, brottier of the bridegroom, and Tom Brinkley, both of Snow Hill, and Joseph Carraway of Greenville.

Mrs. Bill Ferrell was orMnist and Raleigh Nagel was vocalist. Both are from Wilson.

The bride wore a Victorian styled gown fashioned with Brussels and French lace. The full chiffon skirt had a sweep train and was ruffled with two tiers of lace as was the bertha. The long fitted sleeves were inset with Brussels lace and ttie

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Even though every day thousands and thousands of hamburgers are gobbled up in fast-food shops and restaurants, new home recipes for them are decidedly on the wane.

Cookbooks devoted to making hamburgers and other ground-meat dishes started appearing in the 1950s, flourished in the 1960s and continued being published in the 1970s. During the 1980s, to my knowledge, only one cookbook on the subject appeared, and that was a reprint of a 1960 publication.

Aware of this, a friend of mine who dotes on hamburgers and is a fine cook, invented a 1985 hamburger recipe. Its a delicious combination of beef, a creamy cheese mixture, tomatoes and the sweet Spanish onion that will be in season until the end of March. If you try her recipe, I hope ymi enjoy it as much as did the tasters at my house.

OPENFACE CREAMY ONION BURGERS 2 ripe medium tomatoes Sj^nish onion 3-ounce package cream cheese, at room temperature 2 ounces blue cheese, crumbled

l-3rd cup mayonnaise teaspoon Worcestershire sauce jl pound ground beef

Personal Dentist

Do You Need A Caring, Professional Dentist? Cleaning done by the Doctor Pain-free restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E. 10th St.. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4927

The death rate from strdie has dropped 45 percent in the past 16 years, primarily because of improved detection and treatment of high blood pressures, according to the Health Insurance Assciation of America.

On Jan. 17, 1973, Ferdinand Marcos declared himself president of the Philippines for life.

front and back yoke and Victorian collar were sprinkled with seed pearls. The gown was a^t of the brides cousin, Eric C. Williamson, from his antique collection. Her two tier cathe(^l veil was attached to a comb with three antique white silk roses. The illusion was appliqued with miniature lace roses, sie carried an arm bouquet of red sUk roses with satin streamers.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall after the ceremy and was given by the brides parents. Betty Stancil, aunt of the bride, presided at the register and served cake. Mrs. James H. Hardy, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the register and poured punch.

^ couple will live in Wilson after a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.

The brid^wm is employed at A.C. Monjk Tobacco Co. in Farmville. The bride graduated from Fike High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom graduated from Greene Central High School and attended Lenoir Community College.

A rehearsal dinner was given at Parkers Barbeque of Wilson by the family of the bridegroom.

Two showers were given fw the bridal couple prior to the weckUng ceremony.

Salt and pepper to taste

4 slices rye bread

Trim top and tx^tom firnn each tomato; cut each into4 slices.

Trim Um of onion; cut (rff a few V4-inch thick slices, peel slices and separate into rings. (Wrap remaining onion in saran and store in vegetable crisper for some other use.)

In a small bowl beat U^ether cream cheese, blue cheese, mayonnaise and Worcestershire sauce.

Shape beef into tiiin patties large enough to cover bread slices; broil burgers to desired doneness; sprinkle with salt and pepper; keep warm.

Lightly toast bread on one side in the broiler or in an oven-toaster; place broiled beef patties wi untoasted side; spread half the cheese mixture over them. Top with tomato slices and onion rin^. Spoon remaining cheese mixture over top. Broil until bubbly. Serve at once.

Makes 4 servings.

For Next Winter, Fendi Furs Are Often Sporty

By DANIELA PETROFF APFashk Writer

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Unlike most Italians, the five Roman Fendi sisters wm delighted with this years bitter winter. They deal in furs, and keeping out the c<dd is their business.

But if you are looking for a fur just to keep warm, dwit buy a Fidi.

There are many less expensive ways to insulate the body.

Uniqueness, not price, must be the (^ject of the Fenm fur client. Dieir furs in fact, start out from a minimum of ^,000 and soar into the hundreds of thousands for the more precious skins.

Karl Lagerfeld, the gregarious genius behind the Fendi fur label, takes the warmth of his furs finr granted. As in past collections, his concern for the winter collection 1985-1986 is to offer the maximum of furry creativity and luxury.

The richness lies not in the race of the fur moles are raised to imperial heights while ermine and sable hang out at the stables - but in the wonmanship of the skins and the daring design.

For next winter, the design is often sporty, cut like polo or trench coats.

'The skins are stiched in fluid circular liiMS to replace the traditional horizontal-vertical cuts.

Sleeves are as wide as a windmill, shoulders are loose (h* stitched in a criss-cross to form a graceful back.

Length for coats hovers warmly around the ankle. For jackets, the hem flirts around the top of the hip.

The German-born Lagerfeld does not ciHitent himself with presenting the ^ as God made it, but woits it into his own paradise of patterns, ranging from branches and twigs to marole and tortoise shell.

The details include large square pockets and large buttons. When he does not belt the fur, Lagerfdd often tucks in the waist for a Victorian throw back. A series of jackets draw their inspiration from 19th century riding jackets complete with grace-fuDieplum.

'The Fendi-Lagerfeld label, famous for its catchy gimmicks, next winter offers generous detachable cuffs for extra winter warmth. The new hat dubbed the cloud, is half way between the beret and the hair net.

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Unlike most Italians, the five Roman Fendi sisters were delighted with this

years bitter winter. They deal in furs, and keeing the cold is their business.

But if you are lookii^ for a fur just to keep warm, dont buy a Fendi. TTiere are many less expensive ways to insulate the body.

Uniqueness, not Hice, must be the object of the Fendi fur client. Their fure in fact, start out firom a tniniminn of ^,000 and soar into the' hundreds tiMisands for the m( precious skins.

Karl Ug<eid, the gregarious genius b^und the Fendi fur label, takes the warmth of his furs for granted. As in past coUections, his cimcmii fw the wintmr coUectimi 1985-1986 is to offer the maximum of furry creativity and luxury.

T^ richness lies not in the race of the fur - moles are'raised to imperial heights while ermine aqd sable hang out at ttie stables but in the wmtmanship the skins and the darii^ design.

For next winter, the design is often sporty, cut like polo or trench coats. The skins are stiched in fluid circular lines to rejgace the tradi-timal horizontal-vertical cuts.

Sleeves are as wide as a windmill.

shoulders are loose or stitd^ in a crisscross to form a graceftd back;

Length for coats hovers wwmly aroind tte ankle. For jackets, the -hem flirts around the top of the hip. .

The Gennan4)om li^eld does not content himself with praa^ %

the skin as God made it, but works it

into his own paradise of Mtterfis,

ranging from branto and twigs to |r .

marble and tortoiseshell.

The details indude large square-pockets and large buttons. he I Sow not belt the fur, Lagerfdd often ;

in the waist for a Yictonan throw back. A series of jadceto draw their inspiration from 19th century ' ^ rirting uckets complete with grace- ^

^T?eSi-Lagerfdd label, famous for its catchy gitomicks, next winto offers genKous detachable cuffs for -J-' extra winter warmth.

The Ulagt OtoOMfr

Dog & Cat Grooming

Open At 7:30 Mon.-Fri.

& 8:30 Saturday

Rivergate Shopping Center 752-0151

Response was so great at our lest Yard Sale mat sere rapaptns If yon mlsaed out on all the bnrgnhia be sure to make It this Fri. ft Sat. for FanUstlc savings!

SUKtsrapi<

Spring dreeses/

30% offi

All Remaining Fall ft Winter Merchandise 60% to 75% off (More Items added to this sale)

Fill up those Easter Baskets udth piush animals

all at 30% off

FRIDAY ft SATURDAY ONLY

All Spring Merchandise

20%^

Infant to Size 14 (Exclude Layette Dept.)

The Store With The Storvhonk Tront"

Boys & Girls Dept Extensive Layette Dept Girl Scout Headquarters

Open Daily 10 to 5:30 j Phone 756-4700

as.

cgNreenville C .hristian \a\cadew\y

In the IscllHles ol Peoples BapUsI Tsmpla, 2001 W. Qraanvllle WM., Next to Rad Oak Subdivision

Qrsdnt

4 Ynnr Old KIndtrgftrton

5 Ytar Old Klndtrgarttn

1st through 12th

756-0939

Study to show Ihyssif pprovsd unto Qod... IITimethy2;1S

Downtown The Plaza

It's Your Loety Boy!

Now Through Saturday...

ST. PATRICKS DAY SALEI

20 % 0

All Repbrfriced Sjrjig M Snuur Merchanlise It Ov liniv Depaitnetl

QrMnvillftt Oldftst and FInast Chrlatlan Day School (K thru 12th)

Sfttvlng thft Pin-OrMntriito Community for om 17 yfttrsl Offftring ThftM OrMt Advantagts:

wAoadamIe Excallanca wEmphaala On Patriotism, Disciplina, Morala wQuallflad Chrlatlan Taaehara A StaH wCompltta Taatlng Program wltaaaonabia Tuition Ratas

J.M. Bragg, Praddant

Computar inalructlon Program Day By Day Curriculum (A Baka)

Phyaical Education Inatruetion flal*12th)

Compiata and Expandng High 8eh^ Outatanding Sporta Program (Varalty, J.V.,

Jr. HI., Qlrta ft Boya)

Qana S. Lawta, Prliwlpal

p - . --------eleaWeeWIWIieitmi

gjCA r|T iWrwtSSw<dllitnle*!mmseeewww^_

10%

Off

* Otker Repbr MtnMist li Ihtse hpailneits.

Shoes Dresses & Coats Better Sportswear Misses Sportswear , ', Large Size Sportswear Childrens Fashions Lingerie Jewelry

This Discount Don Not Apply ToiAny MsMiMfRMlii iil0'S( Kt. Gold Jewelry, Foundation Qarmehtt, Etlehne Aigner Leather Qooda, Cosmetics

4^-'

Marsha Young Receives Outstanding Award

Marsha Young of Greenville was recently chosed outstanding mo-fesskmal handicapped woman m the year in Pitt County. She was sponsored by the Pilot Club of Greenville.

A troi^y was presented to Mrs. Young at a [Dgram meeting held M(mday evening at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Young has been legally blind since birth and is employ^ hill time as a medical transciptionist in the Department of Surgery, East Carolina University School of Medicine. She 4s noted for punctional and meticulous performance in her work and her ability to conquor her haBdicap^ and contribution to the community.

In accepting the recognition Mrs. Young said, I am honored to be chosen and it is my desire to be of assistance and serve as a role model f(nr'<)tber pe(H>le with my handicap.

A native of Greenville, Mrs. Young is married to Robert Young and they have a daughter, Amy. Hef parents are Harold and Margie Bowers, also of Greenville.

The award was presented by President Ann H. Bamnill.

A project of Pilot Club International, Mrs. Youngs qualifications have been sent to Distnct and Pilot International.

Susan MuUen, director of adult devel(^mental activities program,

MARSHA YOUNG

East Carolina Vocational Center, gave a presentation on their programs and facilities.

Once-Suicidal Teen Stresses Reaching Out Is Worth Risk

DEAR ABBY; After watching ABCs television special, Surviving, which dealt witii suicide among young people, I felt compelled to write.

About four months ago, a young man I am very close to ^ed to coinmit suicide. His fam^/ and friends were shocked. He seemed to have everything going for him. He was doing well at college and there was no visible reason for him to be unhappymuch less suicidal.

No one knew the problems that had been gnawing at him for years, and like the young man in the movie, he felt he had no one to turn to and the only escape from the pain of Uving appeared to be death.

Take it from an expert, somewhere, somebody cares, and is more than willing to help. If my friend had known this, he may have been abfe to save himself and his family a lot of physical and emotional pain. He knows it now.

Today my friend is happier than he ever thought he could be. His life is far from perfect, but he knows it never has to be that bad again, and he wants other young people who feel that life isnt worth living to know it, too.

Never be afraid to risk reaching out Everyone has someone, who caries. My friend didnt believe it, but he"was lucky enough to live to find out I know that this is true, Abby, because my firiend is me. Sign me...

DEAR G.f I have received many letters recently from young people who[say they are con-sir^ring suicide. I urge them to get help from their local crisis hoilines. I stress that suicide is a )>ermanent solution to a tmpora^ problem.

I- also saw Surviving, and think it should be shown in every high school in the country.

Jo Twilley Is Book Club Speaker

ijie Jane Austen Book Club held its meeUna last week at the home of Vera Con^eton in Stokes. Jo Twilley wak guest Speyer.

Mra. Twilley is a patient representative at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She told of the patient advocacy program which was started in Octobes 1984. The program has been successful in han-diiwg any problems that may arise concerning patients or patient-staff relations, she said. . . , , meeting was conducted by c4^yn Watson, jwresident.

Joyce Sawyer Gives Pro^am

DEAR ABBY: I just read your column and must comment about a

man who complained because the guy he worked with whistled constantly.

Ive been married to a whistler for 46 years. According to his mother, he learned to whistle when he was 2, and he didnt stop whistling from the time his feet hit the floor in the morning until he went to bed at night.

My whistler is now employed at a home for the elderly in our town, and nobody bus ever complained about his whistling.

As for me, I love it! When other wives tell me they never know where their husbands are, I thank God for my whistler. I always know where he is; I can hear him.

WHISTERS WIFE, QUARRYVILLE, PA.

DEAR WIFE: Fortunately, you love your husbands whistling because it is now a well-established habit that would be nearly impossible for him to break.

Ive had many complaining letters about the irritation of living with a chronic hummer, knuckle-cracker, finger-drummer, throat-clearer, nose-sniffer, etc. Lucky you.

DEAR ABBY: The letters in your column from Formerly Flat, who recommended breast augmentation, reminded me of a friend of mine. She was flat-chested until she had breast implants (at age 40). She was so thrilled with the result, she serlt her surgeon an orchid plant with a card that read, Thanks for the mammeries!

HER BOSOM BUDDY

She Invented Yogiut Pie

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Years ago a New York City department store, now gone from Manhattan, installed an informal restaurant where those in the know often went for a casual lunch.

That was because Pearl Byrd Foster was the manager. A no-nonsense but charming Virginian, she had an extraordinary aptitude for presenting delicious American food.

On occasion at, the store restaurant, she would offer one of her own inventions. Striking among these was Yogurt Pie - the first, to my knowledge, of its kind. It had a delicate snow-white filling sweetened with a suspicion of molasses and a little clover honey - nestling in a graham cracker crumb shell.

Recently her cookbook, Classic American Cooking, was issued in paperback by Fireside. Delightfully enough, the authors recipe for Yogurt Pie is there. When tried at my house, this lovely dessert was much appreciated by my tasters. So mch so that when after I served the pie - some of the crumbs from the crust were left behind in the pie plate, my guests eagerly spooned th e mup

YOGURT PIE Graham Cracker Crumb Shell and Topping (see recipe)

1 tablespoon unflavorec gelatin

V4 cup cold water

2 egg yolks, slightly beaten

V4 cup milk

16 ounces cream cheese at room temperature, see Note

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon molasses

1 tablespoon clover honev

2 cups unflavored yogurt Prepare Graham Cracker Crumb

Shell; reserve cup of the mixture and set aside as directed to garnish top of pie.

Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in the top part of a double boiler over hot water. Add milk to the slightly beaten egg yolks, combine with the gelatin and cook over gently boiling water, stirring occasionally, until it coats a spoon. Set aside to cool.

Cream the cheese, vanilla, molasses and honey together (if mixing machine is used, cream on low speed), add 1 cup yogurt and continue to cream until smooth.

Pour the cooled gelatin mixture slowly over the cheese mixture, stirring constantly. Add the second cup of yogrut. Mix well. Pour into balced Graham Cracker Crumb Shell and chill until firm. When ready to serve, sprinkle top witl) reserved graham cracker crumb mixture.

Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Note: You may use 8 ounces cream cheese and 8 ounces Neuf-chatel cheese instead of the 16 ounces of cream cheese called for.

GRAHAM CRACKER CRUMB SHELL 24 graham crackers, finely rolled (about 2 cups crumbs)

4 tablespoons softened butter

V4 cu p sug a r Blend together crumbs, softened butter and sugar. Set aside V2 cup of mixture to garnish top of pie. Press the rest firmly against bottom and sides of a 10-inch greased pie pan. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes. Cool.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. March 15.1965 3

GEM LORE PROVIDES BIRTHSTONE MESSAGE : NEW YORK (AP) - You may know what your birthstone is, but m you know what ancient gem lor says about it? The Jewelry Indusfry Council (JIC) offers this rundown:-: Januarys birthstone, the ganwt, was believed to symbolize coih stancy; Februarys amethyst, sincerity; Marchs aquamarin^ courage; Aprils diamond, innocence; May's emerald, success; Junes pearl, health; Julys ruby, contentment; Augusts peridot, wedded bliss; Septembers sapphire, clear thinking; Octobers opal, nope; Novembers topaz, fide ity; Decembers turquoise, prosperity.

And is your favorite gemstone animal, vegetable or mineral? The JIC notes that pearls, coral and ivory are animal products, while amber and jet are vegetable, and other gem materials of natural origin are mineral.

Many less familiar precious stones are now showing up in new jewelry, the council reports, with these more affordable gems very much a part of todays jewelry picture.

There is no such thing as a semiprecious stone, according to the Gemological Institute of America. If its from Mother Nature, and its a gemstone, its automatically precious, says the institute.

You may know the color of emeralds, rubies and sapphires, but do you know the color of a peridot? Its yellow-green, says the JIC, which lists the hues of these other gems, sometimes heat-treated or chemically dyed to enhance or add color as used in jewelry:

Garnets, bright red; amethysts, purple; topaz, golden yellow; zircons transparent or, often, blue; carnelians, orange-red; citrines, yellow; lapis, dark blue; opal, multicolored; onyx and jet, black.

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Come & See

Jb>yce Sawyer at the

(Next To Rd Oak Subdivieion)

ficAulces;

nted the pro-(tf Xi Gamma iPhi.

5he reviewed the Beta Sigma Phi bodk whidi was eonducted in the form of a question and answer

g^mjs

yiaBi iMre finalized for a rush tmikfiit for Sdurday and a pig picking for later thil month.

The meettng wai held at the home

10:00 a.m. Sugdaij SciiooC 11:00 a.m. 9A/oksitip 6:30 p.m. Si/eHlmg ficAi/icc

.. cA (jUpst QlwusuaC

asitoH Stioui

""6:30 p.m. ""Suw.VoWoitch 17

J.N. BrsM. PMte m

4 Ttf Dtly RfctOf, OfnvUlt, N.C.

Friday, Mwch 15,1966

Editorials

Challenge

Jim// Ha$$on

An interesting instance of federal law and guiddines versus the ethic 9f doing all that is humanly possible to save life has arisen in Arizona.

Reduced to its most simple terms, one Thomas Creighton, 33, was dying because of a damaged heart. A human heart transplant was performed but in a matter of hours it was being rejected. There was no replacement immediately available and time running out.

I An experimental artificial heart lacking approval : of the Federal Drug Administration was nearby, and :true to their instincts and training the surgeons rtemporarily implanted the device in order to gain ; some few precious hours of life until a human heart : could be provided. It worked.

Hours later a second human heart was implanted.

: Creighton subsequently died.

: Question: should the University of Arizona Health 'Sciences Center surgeons simply have let their : patient die without buying time via the unapproved : mechanical heart?

Is there anything in the record to indicate the ; highest dedication of will and skill to saving the life : of Thomas Creighton? Is there anything in the public

record to indicate an alternative life-saving pro-

cedure was possible or practical?

All we know for sure is that the doctors resorted to

an unapproved device to buy time.

Was this a case in which they should have done : something less than their level best, and let their ; patient die? A government agency is fretting.

The FDA has problems, too. It cannot easily ; afford to allow doctors to resort to unapproved

procedures. An undisciplined world of me(cine is : anathema to them, as well as to the public.

: We have read that there is great competition in the devising of mechanical hearts. There arent : enough biological hearts to go around, and there are [those who believe surgeons are going to have to [move into mechanical heart devices to meet the : need... a market that is not being ignored.

[. The Federal Drug Administration is going to have [decisions thrust upon it that few would relish. The : Creighton case is a forerunner. * ,Only Fair

t There it was: former President Richard Nixoh deciding his Secret Service protection was costing the government too much money ($3 million a year) ;and saying he would do without. Instead, he would [ hire private bodyguards out of his own pocket..

Tii story went on to say Secret Service protection' ifor Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and for Lady jBird Johnson costs the government more than $2^ jmillionayear.

% A chain of thought followed its natural course arid .|we wondered why other ex-presidents and a former ; first lady could not make comparable sacrifices in behalf of taxpayers and the national budget deficit ... only to catch ourselves just in time, j It would be no great expense for Mr. Nixon to pay >for his own security arrangements; he is a wealthy Trman. Too, assuming the expense of his own i[ protection is probably tax-deductible. It seems fair.

Infinitely more fair, wed suggest, than the price [he exacted from the American public during his [presidency.

Washington Lawyers Come High

WASHINGTON (UPI) - III the higb-iMiced world of the natioiis Capitol, lawyer Joseph Califano had no qualms about bUling the U.S. Postitl Board (rf Govonors $500,000 last year for part-time leal advice.

And lawyer Leonard Garment, who represented Richard Nix< dming Wato^ate, didnt blink an eye about the bill that

lyers may end up paying for his

representing Attorney Edwin Meese whm he was investigated by a special prosecutor.

But while Confess grapples with reducing ie dtticit and considers restricthig student loans, freehng Social Security bmefits and attacking military pensions, perhaps it should take a new look at the thousanib of dollars the government spends each year on Washingt(m lawyers.

there are 17,000 lawyers

last two years alone, at agencies forked over million to private lawyers hired to represent federal agencies on a host of different jobs, according to an exhaustive survey by The National Law Journal.

For instance, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. spmit $34 million in legal fees over the last two years. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board spmit $6.4 million and the Trans-po^tion Department paid out $1.2 million.

The Postal Board of Governors employs Califano, a prominent Washington lawyer whose firm has billed the independent agm:y $2 million since 1980.

ralifiino said his UH fw winrk that includes handling rate cases and other complicated issues was less thi half what he wouM diarge a private corpmtion. Even with uooe eiMMrmous numbers, we dont make money refxresenting the Postal Sovke, Califano said.

While these numbers are not big-ticket items compared to Rragans proposed $313 billiin defense budgd, they certainly make a dent in the federal treasury.

And in calling fw outside help, fedmd agencies say private lawyers are needed to (k> a job that their own staffs cant do.

But there are no rq^ticms governing the use of outside l^al help, no limit on the amount of money that can be spent and few specific

K>licies governing the use of private wyers.

Congress, in fact, is ccmsidering

legislation to restrict the amount awarded to lawyws und 140 federal laws. The laws allow the winners of certain kinds of lawsuits, primarily civil rights cases, to collect their fees from the loser -usually the federal government.

But the Reagan administration is ' taking a get-twigh attitude on re-, stricting the amount of money awarded under those laws, seeing a $75 per hour cap, a far cry from the $250 per hour that Garment has charged Meese.

A special three-judge court is now considering Garments request under the Ethics in Government Act to pay tte bill, which includes the cost of a platoon of lawyers and aides and. the time he spent talking to reporters about the case.

While the average American may hire a lawyer to draw up a will, buy a house or get a divorce, the amount ^of money involved in the governments legal bills is beyond even, the comprehension of most people.

So perhaps it is time to ask just what is the public getting when the government hires outside help?

In a number of cases, federal agencies turned to powerful law firms to handle problems with labor unions.

The Postal Service paid $300,000 to a San Francisco law firm to represent management during last years postal labor negotiations.

The Legal Services Corp., which is' supposed to provide l^al help to poor people, spent $164,451 to fight staff efforts to unionize.

And the Transportation Department paid out $648,000 to a Philadelp^a law firm to deal with ti air controllers strike.

With ample evidence that federal government has been writing blank checks to high-priced law firms, it seems long overdue for Congress to take a good hard look at the governments legal bills.

Moxivtf// Gian and Cody Shoarer-

A Hint Of Favoritism

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - While the Reagan administration has moved aggressively to undermine international trade with this country, it has assisted some of its personal friends in building renumerative relationships with the Nicaraguan government. That is evident in the case of Pandol Bros. Inc., a large agricultural conglomerate based in Californians San Joaquin Valley.

For the last three years, Jack and Matt Pandol have purchased most of Nicaraguas banana crop for distributi(m to grocery stin^es in California, Oregon, Washington and western Canada.

Once a week, a freighter from San Francisco arrives at the western Nicaraguan port of Corinto, picks up the 40-lb. crates of bananas and hauls them to Port Hueneme, Calif.

We make about $10 millionn a year off Nicaraguas bananas, , a Panadol Bros, spokesman, who asked not to be identified, explained to us. The Nicaraguans come out of this deal with less than $5 million. But theyre still way ahead-Its a wonderful arrangwnent, adds the spiAesman. Were even thinking of expanding our service to include shrimp from Nicaragua. Numerous U.S. companies still do business in Nicaragua, but Panaol Bros, is an unlikely participant. Twenty years ago, in fact, Pandol Bros. farms were among the first to be picketed by the United Farm Workers (UFW). I cant believe the Nicaraguans are doing business with

the Pandols, UFW President Cesar Chavez told us by telephone. I guess theyre (the Nicaraguans) not as far to the left as some people say.

Yet the Pandol brothers have not undertaken their Nicaraguan enterprise without a little help from their fnends in the White House. According to both Nicaraguan agricultural officials and highly placed U.S. diplomats here. White House aide Michael Deaver has endinsed the firms trading efforts. Sources say that Jack Pandol has even received a briefing on Nicaragua from National Security Ckxmcil officials; the meeting was initiated by Deavers younger brother Bill, who is adminsitrative assistant to the Pandol brothers congressman. Republican Charles (Chip) Pashayan Jr.

Of course, only the Pandols and Deavers know exactly how the U.S. government may have MpM grease the path for this exo-cise in trading with the so-called enemy. But if the White House can approve the Pandols venture, it could provide similar enouragement to the a^iroxi-mately 40 other U.S. firms still doing business in Nicaragua. Many of these companies, which range from Pnce Waterhouse to American Cyanamid, are running at 50 percent capacity, thanks in part to sh^ti^es of cash and raw materials. The U.S. could help fuel capitalism here - and accomplish some of its political goals - if it didnt play favorites.

The story goes that when a fact-finding panel led by former Secretary of State Henry Kissmger met with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega some time back, the American delegation patiently received a tongue-lashing about U.S. bullying of its Latin neighbors. But thats only half the tale according to a Nicaraguan who translated for the Americans.

While Ortega was rambling on with an answer to a ^Kissinger question about U.S.-Nicaraguan diplomatic Wstory, one of the panels members, former Texas Gov. William Clements, stood up, walked over to Kissinger and said, This bull is giving me a headache. Lets leave. With that, the Americans departed without even shakii hands with their hosts. The entire meeting las' about 15 minutes.

According to Nicaraguan government officials, the U.S. has stationed 55 different types of naval vessels off this countrys western and eastern coasts. Uncle Sam also performs aerial surveillance on a daily basis, at three different altitudes, the officials contend.

Hiere is a map shortage in Nicaragua. UntU the Sandinistas took power in 1979, Nicaragua purchased all its maps from the U.S. government.. Since then, this seemingly minor aspect of U.S.-Nicaraguan trade has ended. The government would like to make a formal request to the Pantagon.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak^Insiders Say White House Due For New Staff Shuffle

I WASHINGTON - Reagan ad-nistnitoo insiders are [Meeting llaiigaret Heckler will be gone as fihcretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) by May, a sign of :tbe ckNit exercised by Donald T. I as White House chief of staff, ^resident Reagan, though notorious for never firing anybody, carte blanche to

has given rearrange

e administrations

furniture. The new staff chief wants a change at HHS not because of. unfavorable publicity resulting from Hecklers messy divorce suit but because of her record in running one of the governments largest departments.

The best prospect to succeed Heckler if she goes would be John Svahn, her former under secretary and now head of domestic policy at

The Daily Reflector

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the White House. Not only is Reaganite Svahn more conservative than Heckler but his policy spot could be filled by one (rf Re^s closest advisers, A1 Kingon, who is DOW Cabinet secretary.

Secretary of State George Shultz has intowened perstmally with President Reagan to kill a new Department of Trade, ending Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldriges long, hard fight for a powerful new

What rankles the Commerce De-parbnent is the way Shultz did it: a private letter to the president. Shultz contended that if the duties now handled by a special trade representative were moved anywhere, it should be to the State Department rather than Commerce.

Cmnmerce insidnss, who have worked hard to centralize trade relations in their department, were furious at Shultz (who entered their bad graces late last year by seizing top4evel control of U.S.-Japanese trade relations). But given Shultzs influence with Reagan, Commerce had no recourse.

bmer-sanctum Kremlin power politics may be behind a highly unusual March 4 visit to Washington bf Vlamir Shdierbitskiy, manber m the Soviet Politburo.

Kremlinologists suspect Shcherbitskiy nay be part of ^

Kremlin faction striving to keep Mildiail Giurbacbev, 53, fnnn suc;

as Soviet leader. .When Gorbachev toured Great Britain late last year, he elevated his prospects by getting worldwide attention.

In return Shcherbitskiy was to get the full treatment here, mee^ President Reagan and being spotlighted as guest of honor at Capitol Hill receptions given by House Speaker TiKNnas P. ONrill and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole. The 67-year-old Politburo member is not himself a candidate for succession, but his treatment here nght help the anti-G<xrbachev faction.

Word seeping out that House MiiUNrity Leado* Bob Midwl ( Illinois almost surely will seek re-election^ to Congress in 1986 makes it likely that the second-ranking House Republici^ Ifinority WMpTreot Lott of Mississippi. wiU go for the Senate.

If Michel were to retire las many had [pected, Lott mi^t stick around for his certain elevation to the party leadership. But with no dumge at the top in the House, he is eyeing the Senate seat hdd by 85-year-old John Stennis. In toiling health, Stennis surety will not seek re-electioo in 1988, but the seat cQocslvabty could open up before

that.

A footnote: Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, third-ranking in the

leadership, probably will not seek relecti( as chairman of the House Republican Conference in 1987 beoiuse o( his presidential campaign plans. Thus, the younger, mmre cwservative members would be without the two leaders. Lott and

Kemp, who have best represented their interests.

Sen. Gary Hart, getting an early start in his campaign for the 1968 Democratic presiditial nomination, has grabbed his partys ranking spot (m the Strategic Subcommittee of the Senate Anned Services Committee but at the price of irritating a powoful colleague.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The great composer Handel started out to write operas and was, to put it mildly, unsuccessful. Then he tunied to writing oratorios and became the greatest writer of oratorios intheworld.

How often God lets us fail in something by way of signaling to us that we should be walking in another pathway! Poor Abraham Lincoln failed at almost everything he did.

Ife set his heart on being a United Stftes senator from

Illinios and Stephen Douglas ran past him at the voting booth. As the election of 1864 approached it looked very decidedly as if .Linc(4n would leave the White House. Perhaps it was the shadow of defeat which suited in his piit^ forth the renewed energies which gave him success.

Dont think you are a failure because you have failed in one particular thing. This may be the prelude to a greater success than you ever dreamed of having. c ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, March 16.1965 5.

Farm Crisis Report Sat Unnoticed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The in-tonnation in a controversial report on the financial hardship among farmers was available to administration insiders weeks before President Reagan vetoed a credit package passed by Congress, according to Agriculture Department official.

When Reagan vetoed the bill on March 6, he said that only about 4 percent of the nations farmers are in need of immediate help.

The next day Agriculture Secretary John R. Block told the Senate Agriculture Committee that Reagan dhd misspeak and that a much higher percentage than that are facing serious financial strain and stress financially.

Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., had asked Block about Reagans veto comment and referred to an unreleased USDA report that showed much darker economic figures.

For example, the report included , an estimate that in January 1985 some 93,000 mid-size farms, holding $47 billion in debt, were technically insolvent or on the verge of going br(rfie, a 45 percent increase over a year earlier.

The report referred to by Zorinsky was circulated on Capitol Hill late last week, after Reagan vetoed the farm credit bill. Copies were obtained by The Associated Press, which carried stories based on the new report.

Meanwhile, pressure grew on USDA to release the report that had surfaced on Capitol Hil, including a call from the National Farmers Organizations president, DeVon Wetland, to take the wraps off the document.

According to USDA employees, the report - which was prepared by the departments Economic Research Service was put in the pipeline for final approval and publication on Jan. ?5, more than a month before. Reagan was faced with the legislation that he vetoed.

The departments Office of Governmental and Public Affairs, which has the responsibility for receiving printed reports from various agencies and seeing that those are distributed to the news media, was sent copies of the report on March 8. Blocks office and Congress also got official printed copies on that date, according to records of the Economics Management Staff.

But the box of reports that went to the departments tnain press office sat unopened until the following Tuesday, March 12, four days counting the weekend after it was delivered.

John McClung, USDA director of information, acknowledged the foul-up by his press office as just that, not a purposeful delay in getting the report to the public. Besides, it already had been leaked on Capitol Hill.

Further, McClung said Thursday that that while the report was not made public until after Reagan vetoed the farm credit bill doesnt mean the information wasnt available to department and White House insiders.

In any event, the s departments press office has been instructed to watch for large, sealed boxes which in the future could contain important documents for release to the public, he said.

Jurors Acquit Texas Official

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Attorney General Jim Mattox says his acquittal of a commercial bribery charge constituted a political victory because it showed the states voters he was willing to fight for whats right.

I view this very much as a victory for the people of the state of Texas, Mattox told about 100 cheering supporters who gathered outside the Travis County Courthouse as the verdict was returned Thursday night,

I think in the long run it will help my political career, he said. I think the people want somebody whos willing to fight for whats right.

The verdict came after barely three hours of deliberations that capped five weeks of testimony.

Mattox had been accused in 1983 of threatening the lucrative bond business of the powerful Houston law^j firm Fulbright & Jaworski to force one of its lawyers to stop trying to question his sister in connection with an oil royalties case.

If convicted, Mattox could have faced up to 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

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0 The Drtly Reflector, QrnvHle. N.C

Friday, March 15,1965

i. j.

,..i / iai'--T 'i

TI(ING THE OATH Edwin Mecse III takes the the oath of office last month. Meeses wife, Ursula, holds oat| of office, as attorney general from Chief Justice a Bible for her husband in Thursday s ceremony. (AP

Warren Burger during a public re^ireation of his formal Laserphoto)

sweiuring in ceremony Thursday. Meese actually took

Meese Takes Public Oath, Sets Tough. Attitude On Criminals

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Edwin Meese III, setting * the tone for his stewardship of the Justice Department, is talking tough toward criminals while voicing compassion for poor people on the margin of society.

In his first major address since becoming the nations 75th attorney general, Meese used a ceremonial swearing-in Thursday to spell out the priorities hes set for justice for the next four years.

Meese actually took the oath of office on Feb. 25.

After applauding the governments crackdown on organized crime and drug traffickers and pledging to step up efforts to track down international criminals, Me^ said Americas poor must not find that law works only for those with deep pockets.

Many of us are members of a profession that must commit the resources that we have and that we control to protect the rights of those who are on the margin of society, Meese told several hundred Justice Department employees, fellow Cabinet officers and members of Congress. ^ ^

Aff a close adviser to President

Reagan over the years, Meese has opp^ the Legal Services Corp., wluch channels, federal funds to organizations providing legal assistance to the needy. He has said in the past he feels bar association groups should volunteer such assistance.

The former White House counselor surmounted allegations of conflict of interest and. ethical misconduct during a stormy l3-monh Senate confirmation process, and is seeking reimbursement by the government for some $720,920 he amassed in lawyers fees defending himself.^ That question must be resolved by a nel of federal appellate judges jre.

Meese, in an interview in Friday editions of The New York Times, gave an inkling of his agenda as attorney general. He said he did not favor imposing blanket economic sanctions on countries that produced

or shipped narcotics. Wenavi

ive to look more carefully to see whether it will produce the right results, and that depends on a country-by-country analysis, Meese said. In some cases, punitive efforts may be counterproductive, but in other cases, it

might work.

Meese also said he is not inclined to seek changes in antitrust laws, does not foresee changes in ^ departments enforcement policies on civil rights and he intends to press for measures to protect crime victims ri^ts.

The oath-taking ceremony in the Great Hall of the Justice Department was flashy, with Mmp and pageantiy, in contrast to the private Oval Office swearing-in Meese had Feb. 25 - two days after the Senate confirmed him on a vote of 63-31.

Appearing before hundreds of department employees, prosecutors brought in from around the country, several Cabinet officers and members of Congress, Meese took the oath of office again for posteritys sake. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger administered the oath as Meeses wife, Ursula, held the Bible.

This department will be fiercely independent in accurately interpreting and vigorously upholding the law, Meese said. But this is not inconsistent with conscientousiy and vigorously implementing the presidents philosophy, which is the mainstream of todays American political thinking.

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lEnergy' Inventor At Patent Test For

Washington (AP) - inventor Josph Newman says he will defy a judges request to demonstrate his

T MAaWmA f/VI*

contipversi'al energy machine for government engineers, calling the deniand a ploy to delay action on his, patent application.

A federal judge on Thursday told the Lucedale, Miss., man to produce a fiototype of his energy machine,

which critics say defies conventional laws of physics, for examination if he wants to pursue his court fight for a patent.

But Newman, asserting that such a demonstration is not required under patent law, balked at the suggestion and called it another delaying tactic.

Newman said it was unreasonable for the U.S. Office of Patents and

Admitted Spy Gets two Life Sentences

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An aerbspace engineer faces two life prison terms after pleading guilty to UySig to sell for $55,000 U.S. Stealth bomber secret papers he said would have helded the Soviets without hurting the United States. i

Tilomas Patrick Cavanagh, 40, of Downey, told U.S. District Judge W. Matthew Byrne Jr. that money was the only reason he got involvf^l in esponage.

Qftvanagh, who was an enmneer at Northrop Corp., pleaded guilty Thr^y to two counts of espionage. Under a plea-bargain agreement reched last month, authorities dnnped two other counts.

I ^ ruled that defense attorney Manuel Araujo could obtain psychiatric evaluations he hopes will mittn a lighter sentence. The iudge set sentencing for April 22. Cavanagh faces two life prison terms.

J)o you believe those documents, if given to a foreign power, would be to the United States or ,eous to the foreign power, the Soviet Union? Byrne

Bgeous to the foreign power, namely the Soviet Union? Byrne asked Cavanagh.

*It would not be mjunous to the United States," Cavanagh said, but it would be of assistance to the

Swieto. ^ * u

He was accused of taking

bhwiprints and documents of the bomber, which is designed to make the aircraft invisible to enemy radar. Northrop is a prime contractor for the Stealth program.

During a December meeting with undercover FBI agents, Cavana^ said the informatioo on the Stealth was worth billions of

are, according to court docu-

^ meats.

The Stealth concept mvolves de-vleping an aircraft that would

frustrate radar detection construction that avoids the sharp-angled surfaces that tend to reflect radar beams. Outer surfaces of stealth planes also would be coated with special radar-absorbing materials.

In a confession, Cavanagh said he was handed $25,000 and promised another $30,000 by men he believed were Soviet agents but who were actually undercover FBI agents -prior to his arrest last December.

Byrne asked exactly what he had said to the undercover agents.

I told them I had documents. I was in debt and needed $25,000, Cavanagh said.I was handed the money, and I counted the bills and it was taken back during the copying of the documents.

Byrne asked: What did y(W tell them about the documents?

That they were government projects that were being worked wi. Byrne asked if Cavanagh had been working on an advanced system bomber project.

Cavanagh said he bad.

And did you believe those documents related to the national defense of the United States?Byrne asked.

Cavanagh paused for several seconds and saidsoftly, Yes, sir. Araujo said Cavanagh could be paroled in 10 years.

He feels very guilty. Hes glad he was cauj^t. He s glad nothii^ came of this, Araujo said outside the court. It wasnt the act of a rational man.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Percy Anderson said no prosecution request f(Nr a lifter sentence was included in thf^ bargain.

Balks

Judge

Trademarks, which has contended his device is just another unsuccessful attempt at building a perpetual motion machine, to insist on a demonstration for engineers at the National Bureau Of Standards.

I have no intention of submitting a prototype for demonstration, Newman said after the court hearing.

Newman said that in 1982 he brought a prototype to Washington, but neither patent office nor Bureau of Standard engineers wanted to test it. Bureau engineers told him, he claims, that they didnt have the equipment or expertise to evaluate the magnetic energy device.

Why, all of a sudden, do they now say they can test it? Newman

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U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Jackson said the inventor has until May 30 to demonstrate his device, which he claims produces more energy than it consumes.

Jackson, who set June 11 as the next hearing date, said he had questions about the operation of Newmans machine and that a court-appointed special experts report on the device also said some questions remained.

John Flannery, Newmans attorney, said he would go to the U.S. Court of Appeals and ask that Jackson be/instructed to make a ruling in the case based on the evidence the judge has now.

After numerous hearings and rejections from the patent office since 1S79, Newman filed a federal suit in 1983 to have his case reviewed and to force the government to issue a patent.

Newman says he will go to the Supreme Court if necessary, not just for himself but for all inventors who may be stonewalled by the patent office.

Im not just fighting for me, Newman said. Im fighting for other pe<4>le with inventioi who cant fight the way I can.

Patrat examiners said the device looks like another proposal for a . perpetual motion machine, one that would produce more energy than it uses so that it could run forever. Such a machine has been the goal ai inventors for centuries, but conventional science says such a device is impossible.

Newman claims the machine is not a perpetual motion device, but one that uses a mystery fuel, wdiich be will not disclose, placed in a magnetic field to make more energy than it consumes.*** t,

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^8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, March 15.1965 , ' A * ' M M

Statesmen See Gorbachev As Man In.....

................. TSsr&'iSwaii

that those questimis which obscure the world situation

, By The Associated Press

World leaders who met Soviet party chief Mikhail S.

Gorbachev (^ribe him as shrewd, direct, refined and firmly in command in Moscow. But Canadas leader said his talk with the new Kremlin leader left no illi^ions that a superpoww arms agreement would now be any easier.

Gorbachev, 54, became general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party on Monday, hours after the announcement of the death of Konstantin U. Chernenko at age 73. After presiding over Chernenkos public funeral Wednesday, Gorbachev held a series of meetings with

visiting leaders, including Vice President George Bush. ___ ^

Most Western leaders said Gorbachev repeated known optimistic for succe^ in the sul.

Soviet objections to the U.S. Star Wars plan for tions now under way m Geneva, Switzerla space-baised missile defenses. A top-ranking Chin^ official came away from the Kremlin predicting

* eiants would

are treated with boldness and precision Prime Minister Brian Mulroney of Canada was received in the Kremlin on Thursday, and said his host seemed .unquestionably, in my judgment, in cwn-mand.- . ^ ^

The Canadian leader, scheduled to meet m Quebec City on Sunday with President Reagan, tirfd rq[)orters that if Reagan asks him what he thou^t <rf Gorbachev, he will repty that the new Kremlin chief was smneone with whom he can initiate a very jMroductive dialogue.

Mulroney was asked on arrival in Ottawa if his 45-minute meeting with Gorbachev made him more

armsnegotia-

attentioo to detail.*

In a televised appearance before a House of Councilors Budget Committee session in Tokyo on Thursday, Nakasone said.Gorbadiev had told him that Sovm negotiators were entering the Geneva arms parleys with a cmistructive attitude.

dencribed as cowtnictive his meeting is the Krew with Bfikha Gorbachev. ' . / . . *

___________ "He.MdhelirfaJwtotSiivirt-Ama^^

' Prime Wairtw PeUpe Gonialei of Spam said lie WM,

impcesied by GorbSees "gteat sharnm, bi.*-^^

"BtroBg ca^ty for communication and his "very Sonel-Amencan aummit mMdni. ue

Jsrs,

relations between the two communist giants improve.

Many were struck by Gorbachevs style as much as his substance. . , ,

French President Francois Mitterrand said the lawyer and agricultural specialist was solid, calm, a keen intellect who already has experience and who approaches his work with the will to tackle events so

Im under no illusions... thats going to be a long and difficult process, said the Canadian leader. Both sides have grave reservations about the intentions of the other.

direct style.

Gonzalez said in Madrid on Thursday that the presence (A Gm'bachev in the Krmnlin ks a change which will probably have a historical dimension.

In Pdcing, Chinese Vtee Premier Li Peng said his meetings with Gorbachev had been positive and friendly.

Asked today by reporters if Soviet-Chinese relations* 1, Li said, Th(^ will improve step-by-step.

that President Reagan b^eved a summft meting be useful. y ^ '

Bush had declined to comment on wpam Washington that he had brought an invitation Reagan to Gorbachev to meet in the United States.

Hie Radio Moscow broadcast seemed unusual it ascribed to the United States a desire to relatoiB. Most Soviet commentary to

'The two leaders discussed the U.S. Star Wars plans, Mulroney said, and Gorbachev indicated he finds it an unacceptable acceleration of the process of the arms race.

Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone of Japan termed Gorbachev a man of reason, a refined man who pays

,vw.ouse as resisting efforts toward better ties. i,

would warm, Li said, They will improve step-by-step. c meeting with ^bachev, West German Chlh-Bush left his meeting with an optimistic assessment Helmut Kohl said, It is no accident that)|e

about the future of U.S.-Soviet relations and said Reagan became general secretary (of the Soviet Commmist was ready to meet with Gorbachev as soon as the^ because he knows what he wants, becauselie

Kremlin leadership wanted a summit. ^ basa cei^in course.

Radio Moscow meoUonod the idea of a U.S..oyiet-', summit for the fet time today, hut did not say that ^ that course is, no one can Im^

Reagan had extended an invitation or what Gorbachev that after a few hours. j,

Brozilion President Hos Surgery

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -President-elect Tancredo Neves underwent emergency surgery today hours before he was to become tiie first civilian president in 21 years.

The government decided to swear in the vice president, former head of the militarys party, to serve as interim president.

Government spokesman Antonio Britto said outside Neves hospital

that Vice President-elect Jose Sarney, a 54-year-old lawyer, politician and author, would be interim president until Neves is inaugurated sometime in tie next 10 days.

Until last year, Sarney was the head of the military regimes official Social Democratic Parta.

-year-ola <

surgery for an intestinal ailment.

President-elect Neves is in favorable conditiMi and might leave the hospital today, Friday, Britto said following the surgery.

Theres no reason to worry, said Rep. Ulysses Guimaraes, speaker of the House of Representatives and third in line for the presidency.

Neves, a 75-year-old centrist op- ----------- .u -

position political leader, was ad- Were going to abide by the con-

mitted to the MiUtary Base Hospital stitutipn

in Brasilia, where he underwent Under the constitution, the

president-elect to 10 days ta^_be inaugurated as chief cecutive.

Elaborate inauguration festivities, including a victory caraian through the capital and a sii|[iba-enlivened joy and democracy party, were canceled. |

With the swearing-in, the only repubUcs in South Amoica still with military regimes will be Chile, Paraguay and Surinam.,

. I

Soviets Interested In Suniniit

fima fftr iViat nrinfiole but haveu t H

t ^ .

AIRPORT GARBAGE Japanese travelers attempt to ignore the garbage strewn about in front of them in the Roissy Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris this morning. Airport sanitation workers have been on strike since late February to support their demands for higher wages. (AP Laserphoto)

\ i:

U.S. Keeping Beirut Embassy

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S. Embassy officials for security reasons declined to say today whether more American diplomats would be evacuated from this tense capital.

Mark Foulon, acting embassy spokesman, said: 'The ambassador and other personnel are here and the embassy is functioning. He added: "For security reasons, we cannot comment on personnel numbers or movements.

Foulon was reached by telephone at the residence of U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew in the Christian suburb of Yarze, about four miles east of Beirut.

Eighteen Americans, some of them diplomats, were moved by helicopter from Beirut to the nearby island of Cyprus on Thursday in

Restoration

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Teresa Brewers battered star on Hollywoods Walk of Fame will be restored, thanks to $1,200 in contributions raised by fans of the 1950s country-pop singer who recorded Ricochet Romance and other hits.

About 750 members of the Teresa Brewer fan club pledged $1 to $25 toward a new star for Miss Brewer, 53, one of the first recording artists to have a star placed in the sidewalk, publicist Frank Lieberman saia Thursday.

: i h 1

what White House officials said was an evacuation necessitated by a militia rebellion in Christian east Beirut.

Samir Geagea, a rightist Christian commander of the Lebanese Forces militia with ties to Israel, broke overnight Tuesday from the Phalange Party of President Amin Gemayel.

Geagea and his supporters, who seized control of much of the Christian heartland north of the capital, have demanded that Gemayel and the party reconsider their increasingly pro-Syrian stance.

The rebellion has created tension in east Beirut, where most U.S. diplomats now live and work, with militiamen of varying loyalties setting up roadblocks and, occasionally, clashing.

At the same time, a number of threats were leveled against Americans in connection with the U.S. veto earlier this, week of a Lebanese-sponsored U.N. Security Council resolution critical of the raicls the Israeli army has been conducting in occupied south Lebnnon.

U.S. officials here have been less than forthcoming about the situation. One embassy official who twice on Wednesday told The Associated Press that we are not planning any evacuation and there are no orders to evacuate was among those taken out by helicopter on Thursday. Associates said he had decided to take his home leave early.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet chief Mikhail Gorbachev is pondering President Reagans invitation to attend the first superpower summit in six years but has given no indication whether he will accept, acciH'ding to an administration official.

Secretary of State George Shultz had an appointment to meet today with the president and fill him in on the details df the Soviet response.

Shultz and Vice President George Bush met with the 54-year-old Gorbachev after the funeral of Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko, who died Sunday. Gorbachev assumed the reins of power less than seven hours after Chernenko died.

The administration source said the gist of Gorbachevs response amounted to, Were interested, well get back to you.

The Soviets took the invitation under advisement as we expected them to do, and said they would discuss it-and notify us later of a response, the official said Thursday, speaking on condition he not be identined.

He added there was no hint one way or other whether Gorbachev intended to accept Reagans sug-jestion that they meet, most proba-)ly in the United States.

Earlier, the White House had tried to dampen expectations it helped fuel, saying it might be quite a period of time before Gorbachev is ready to consider participating in a summit.

Honestly, we think it may be quite a period of time before the Soviets are ready to have any movement toward a meeting of this type, White House spokesman

Larry Speakw said He said Gorbachev has a number of things on his platter there. He may focus on those before he focuses on foreign travel, particularly f(H%ign travel to the United States or some other coun^, or entertaining a foreign visitor in his own country. That is simply the facts of the way people do business.

Speakes said it would take time for Gorbachev even to be prepared to entertain the idea (of a summit), to address it.

Reagan raised the idea of a summit by declaring he was more than ready to meet with the new, Soviet leader once he consolidates his position.

Taking it a step further. Bush said in Moscow that Reagan would meet with the Soviet leader whenever the Kremlin is ready. If there ever was a time when we could move forward with progress in the last few years, Bush said, Id say that tWs is a

good time for that.

Speakes minimized the im-pMlance of reports that Gorbachev had accrated in principle invitations to visit France and West Germany. He said the words in principle were diplomatic language that'held little substance.

Weve got a couple dozen pe(q)le that weve agreed to meet with in

Hnciple but havent met with yet,hesaid. ^

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Old Hickory

President Andrew Jackson was born on this day in 1767. Orphaned as a boy, he was once a British prisoner during the Revolutionary War. In 1791, he married Rachel Donaldson Robards. Unfortunately, her divorce was not yet final at that time. So Jackson married her again, in 1794. As a major general during the War of 1812, he defeated the British at the Battle of New Orleans in 1815 two weeks AFTER the United States and Britain signed a peace treaty ending the war!

DO YOU KNOW Who succeeded Andrew Jackson as President?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The blue, or suKur-bottomed, whale Is the largest kind of whale.

3-15-8.5 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

JMisconceptions Still Shroud ^Ides Of March'

"*ROBIE (AP) - The Ides of March - the date Julius Caesar was assassinate 2,029 years ago today is shrouded in misconceptions made popular by Wiian Shaiiespeare, whose soothsayer warned Caesar Beware the Ides of March.

Shakespeares play Julius Caesar, largely based on the account of the Greek historian kutarch, had the Roman ruler ignoring the advice and ^K^ing murdered in the ^nate on March 15 or the ides the Roman designatiiHi for the middle of the month.

But British historian Michael Grant, an authority on Roman history and author of numerous works including History of Rome and The Twelve Ckesars, said in a recent interview that the meeting took place not in the Senate house in the Roman Forum, but at the huge Theater of Pompey.

The theaters exact location is a mysterv, although its general outline smains in the winding streets and curved buildings of central Rome.

Inside, at the foot 5 a statue of Pompey, Caesar fell on March 15,44 B.C.

* IDSlCKy 81 Ui6 lOOv (H 8 Sulillc 01 * Oiupcyj vavsNir icu wi ivxaruj lu, *rt o.v.

He had been dealt 23 stab wounds by 60 conspirators, including his former 1 friends, Marcus Junius Brutus and Cassius.

^ Caesars last words were reported as, You too, Brutus, which peare had him say in Latin - Et tu. Brute. But some historians say ^jCkesar spoke in Greek, which would have sounded like, Kai su Brute. ^li^akespeare also made much of Caesars ambition to become king of

Grant said: I dont think Caesar cared what he was called but he really think twice about naming himself king. What was the ^t^antage? You have to realize how unpopular the kingship was in Rome.

Caesar, a statesman and general, bested his rivals in wars and was elected ~ m consul, the chi^ administrative post. He remains one d historys hspided ^gures. His admirers see in him a defender of the peale at the oligarchy, while detractors call him a demagogue who destroyed s Roman republic.

144 B.C., Caesar took the title of dictator for life, which in Caesars s may have (rff^ed the right pe<g>le.

- "---- calculated to offend the

DV uieu, o .V. o*--. resentment, and he was

bitterly critichd and accused of aU kinds of vices by his enemies. Occording to Grant, Caesar also .made enemies when he told two Hoetaries they would control the Roman government during his planned bnilitary expedition to the East, three days after the Ides of March in 44 B.C. ^ir^esars appointment of two mere knights to rule in his absence was K really the end as far as someone like Brutus was concerned, Grant said, II noting that Brutus was brought up on rather fanatical, mystical n^Wicanism because his ancestors had led in the overthrow of the earlier Kmonarchy. . ,

M. As for the lean and hungry Cassius, he was a slightly disappomted man 1 j.. L. j A.1A tnr nvAtnQ^oQ^* Grant sald.

and undoubtedly some word of the plot

Caesar knew he was g(rttohim,tbehi8t(Nian!.

For days, the weather was full of had omens, just at it was today, with

cdd, Uustery rains.

Nevertheless, Grant said, Caesar disbanded his bodyguard of SMiuards and went unprotected to his death because of a strong sense of fatalism and because he thoi^t it stood to reason that no one would want to kill him because the alternative (to his rule) would be even worse.

|Changes Expected sin Budget Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $966.1 itbillion budget calling for a freeze in "Sodal Security ben^its and a lid on ^military spelling i& headed for

Senate flow action, but Rqiublicans _and Democrats alike are predicting amator alterations. ^

** It needs some wwk, Majwity

tf Leadw Robert Dole, R-Kan., said of ^tbe spendhig outline that would trim H$55 Dillion from the nations $200 bill

the spending outline tiiat woiild trim $55 Dillion from tl billion deficit in 1966

8 The Senate Budget Committee _ _

gave final approval to the budget on my view,

{^Thursday amr rejecting last-minute bullet.

If Democratic efforts to strip away But Dei

dprovisions that mandate some of the

ifeiiding cuts. Dole promised to ^briitf it to the floor in about two

5 -nie committee vote was a stoi^t

Sparty-line IH taUy, with only Re-Sjp|MfaMna voting lOT the measure

mittee begins its work on the budget in severalweeb, Social Security costHtf-Uving adjustments will be on theUble.

The House is reluctant to freeze cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security,^ray said. But, he added, I have never ruled it out.

Dole said be supports the Social Security freeze and urged OOP cdlei^ues to join him. Tim arent any painless ways to cut the deficit. But we are the nui|^ ^

we have

first

^ and only Democrats opposing it.

11 Meanwhile, the chairman of the House Budget Committee, Rep. KWilUam Gray, D-Pa., said the t^genate pan^l ld demonstrated ttiat mim the Social Security systo is no immune to the budget knife.

its not a sacred cow use (Committee

But Democrats in the Senate were liningin (ggxxiitkm to the freeze,^ as well as to spending cuts rectnn-mended by the panel in Medicare and other social programs.

We can to better, said Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y. We hadbettertobetter.

Dole said it was time to bring Democrats and the White House into negotiations to try to forge a bipartisan consensus.

Were waiting to be asked. We havent been aned yet, said Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, senior Democrat on the budget panel.

The budget would pennit defense

IWDf Um 8llvW aiHuiJiiuai on top of inflation of 0^ S percent in 1967 and 1968.

I Budget Cmiuiiittee did touch in defiance of their own presi-Gray t(dd reportws.

ns budgdcalled for deep-----

t lot 5.9 perctot above inflatkio in 1961,

SocialSeemltyahiDe. . gipercent over ioflatioo inland

^ the House com- Mparoi|itovtfliifltiiafailllii

By contrast, Reagus plan calls for a defeme s|M& increase of

CBroHna east maM k^greenv^

HOME ACCENTS SPRING HOUSEWARES SALE

8.99

5 pc. place setting Reg. 18.(X)

Vlllogu pattern In brown ond beige, the all-time Pfaltzgraff favorite. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Great with country decor.

Casserole ..... 26.(X) \9,99

Rectangular baker.....18.00 12.99

Gravy boat...........13.00 9.99

Vegetable bowl.......12.50 8.99

Pedestal mug......... 7.00 4.99

13.99

5 pc. place setting Reg. 22.50

Holrloom pottom. o dollcofo floral. Microwave and dishwasher safe.

Reg. Solo

Casserole...............37.00 29.99

Baker...................22.00 11.99

Platter..................19.00 12.99

Vegetable bowl..........14.50 9.99

Pedestal mug............ 8.50 1.99

19.99

8 pc. set Reg. 24.99

Roga)** Imperial* microwova sat with mall-ln rebate. Receive an extra $3 off with manufacturers rebate, bringing ypur total savings to 32%! The 8 pc. set: 1 qt. casserole with cover, 2 cook-and-serve pans with snap-on lids, ir bake/roast griii with nonstick finish, pius rack. Break resistant. Great bridai shower gift.

17.99

Reg. 28.00

20%-40% off

Oilcogo Cutlery"* knives will give you years of service, aii of high carbon stain-iess steei that resists pitting and rusting. The cutlery basics every cook needs, at great savings.

Reg. lele

Empty oak block.........32.00 24.99

8" chefs knife...........26.50 21.19

6" utility knife............16.50 13.19

10 butcher steel.........15.50 12.39

5 utility knife............15.00 11.19

3 paring knife........... 9.00 1.39

Hlmerk* stainless steel 8 piece mul-tl-cooker with 4 pc. egg poacher insert, three pots and cover. Youll find a wealth of ways to use this versatile set.

s::99

your choice

8 qt. rice/pgsta

steamer..........

41^ qt. steamer...

...40.00 24.99 ...23.00 14.99

Resten Lloyd burner covers In Farmland pattern plus Strawberry, Vege

table, Country Bouquet or Fern. Small or large covers, each Reg. 6.99. Enjoy extra savings when you buy a set of 4 covers (2 small, 2 large).

Reg. 27.96.....................19.99

Rood 4 Barton/Robecrcrft 10 pc. flatware sots end matching 1 pc. hostess

sets at outstanding savings. Fifty pc. set; 8 dinner forks, 8 salad forks, 16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8 dinner knives and 2 serving spoons. Five pc. hostess set: cold meat fork, gravy ladle, butter knife, sugar spoon and pierced serving spoon. Select from two patterns.

29.99

50 pc. flatware set

Tolousse pattern. Reg. 45.00 Fiddler pattern. Reg. 45.00 Matching Fiddler or Tolousse 5 pc. hostess set. Reg. 13.00........6.99

20%-46% off

I Orenny by PMC* dinnerwere, greet for Icesuol dining. Crete your own color Story with rod, yellow, navy or white plas-I tic dinnorware. Break resistant and microwave safe.

Reg. lele

Tulip Charm tumblers (4)... 12.99 6.99

Elisa tumblers (4) .....12.99 6.99

6-part tray................ 5.85 3.99

Dinner plate.............. 3.00 1.99

Salad plate............... 2.10 1.19

Soup/cereal.............. 2.10 1.19

Mug....................,2.00 1.19

. Anecepo Helerlout fletwere matches

dinnerwere above with red, yellow, white or navy handles. 12 pc. set.

Reg. 19.00..... .99

8.99 your choice

Crown Coming* glassware In 4

styles. Dessert bowls coordinate with beverage glasses.

Reg. lelo

Mirage beverages (4).... 11.00 8.99

Mirage desserts (4)......12.50 8.99

Horizon beverages (4).. .11.00 8^99

Claire desserts (4)......12.50 8.99

Applause^ desserts (4)... 12.50 8.99

14.99

8% X 6 cache pot Reg. 18.00

Hlmerfc* glossy ceramic pots with cloy

Inserts. Punctuate your decor with color and style In Ivory, rose or blue with terracotta insert. Smaller pot also available in black, gray or burgundy. 5Vi x A^/z cache pot

Reg. 12.00........ T.99

lave 87% on smell dried flower bouquet I by Colonial Candle of Cepe Cod when you buy o HImork codio-pot.

1 Each bouquet, Reg. 16.00........--9.99

59.99

20 pc. set Reg. 119.99

Receive o bonus 3 pc. bowl sot (Value 29.99) with the purchase of Memories by Sengo*. 45 pc. set (2-20 pc. sets and 5-pc. completer.) Transitional dinnerware in an elegant black and white with pastel floral pattern. 20 pc. set includes service for 4: dinner, salad plates, soup/cereal, cup and saucer. 5 pc. completen

12 chop plate, covered sugar, creamer. round vegetable bowl.

Reg. 79.99..................39.99

40% oH

I Hampton Brass planters end vases In olid broM bring e warm glow to your room and at substantial savings.

Reg.

71/4? shell planter........25.00 11.00

8 handled vase ......22.00 13.20

Footed 5 Vi planter .....15.00 9.00

6 vase.................12.00 7.2C

Purchase ony of the above plentors end I save 87% on Colonial Canda of Cope Cod*s lovaly dried flower bouquet.

Each. Reg. 16.00.................9.99

Toppon

Microwov Oviii

Rsg.

Motol5S4994 Touch Tons, Auto Btownsr.. .429.00 I7l4w

Modsi 584884

Touch Tons. Browner........388.00 329410

Modsi 564274 a

Tou^ Tons. 379.00 279.00

Ommnl Electric Microwave Ovns

ModsIJsm 21

SpsewTisksr, sutomatic...

ModslJst236

Full sics touch tons......

MlslJstS20 Convsotion. Mieiowms...

Rsg. Ms

...369.99 279.99 ...525.00 199.99 ...599.00 099.99

Hotpoint

Microwovo Ovens

Rsg

ModsiRESaC 4MAA

Oompact wHh dW 199.00

ModalRESSC

Compact, touch tons .4P.U

ModsfRESea

Full slzs, touch tons..........299.00

Modal RE 984 ma m

Touch tons, proba............ode.w

Modal RE M8 flO

Fully sutomatic..............

M<^ RVM 60 . M ftiO 00

8^8worMlorowavs(l only).D4s.W

1M4N>

199.H

239.99

249.99

299.99

199.99

8.99

5 pc. place setting Reg. 18.00

Heritage in pure white, for formal or casual tables. Microwave and dishwasher safe.

Reg. lelo

Casserole.............26.00 It.ff

Rectangular baker......18.00 12.ff

Platter................12.50 10.ff.

Vegetable bowl........12.50 8.tf

Pedestal mug ...7.00 4.BV'

1 A A A 16 pc. set ' Reg. 28.00

It. Ooboln do VorrorloS* Lutece Is

your clear choice for attractive table settings. Break resistant, microwave safe Duralex* tempered glass. Ssnrlce for 4 includes 4 each of dinner, salad plates, cup and saucer.

Reg. lolo

Dessert plates (4).........9.50 8.ff

Dessert bowls (4).........6.00 4.48

JLA A A 9pc.sst

Reg* 118.20

Bonui 2% qt. too kottlo. (Voluo f.fS) with purcheM of Rogol* f-pc. cook ot: 1.2.8.3 qt. saucepans with covers and 10 frypan. Heavy-qaugs aluminum bottoms and Silverstone* nonstick interiors. Black with polished tops. 8 qt. stockpot Reg. 39.95...................2f.ff

89.99

12 pc. set Reg. 179.50

Rovero Were* itertor sot combines

the easy care of stainless steel with the rapid heat distribution of copper bottoms. The set: 1,3, and 4 Vi qt. covered saucepans, 9 open skillet, IVi qt. double boiler insert for 3 qt., 3 pc. bowl set with snap-on lids and 1 cup measuring utensil. Great present for newlyweds. Whistling teaikettls, 2Vi qt.

Reg. 23.00...................12.ff!

5.99

bath

Reg. 8.50

Cannon* Royel CletslC* fowels In e superb range of colort. Drench your

bathroom In glorious color with thes#

thick, thirsty combed cotton towels. Dobby weave borders.

Reg. Sela

Hand towel..............6.00 B.ff

Washcloth..............3.00 l.ff

5.99

Standard Reg. 9:00

Ifeteprlde* Coress pillow wifh Dacron* Hollofll* II polyester fill and polyester/cotton pennanent press covar with corded edges, in snowflake pattern. Non-allergenic, odorlsss, lint and dust-free. Machine washable and rt-tains plumpness.

Queen................12.00 B.ff

King.................15.00 10.99

9.99

Standard Reg. 14.00

HeteprMe* BoroBe Ouollafll* pHlow with Docren* 113 polyester fill has tht qualities of down without the luxury pries. Poiysster/cotton covsr with corded edges in beige sand dollar print. Seven year warranty. Sse package for details. ntg. Sola

Queen................17.00 12.99

King.................24.00 11.99

FniniliMi

Gaiwral Electric Talovlsion Sala

Oil

17'ColOfTV............350.00 VOM

17*(temoliCok)fTV.....425J0 tMM

13'Color TV............290X10 1W40

13'Remote Color TV.....3S0XX) 2*9JO

19'Color TV.............425X MM4

Shop MOhfiey Through Saturde^ 10 a.m. Uttlll 9 p.m.Phone 7S6-B-B'L-K (7SS2386)

lO Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. March IS, 1965Marijuana Charges

Greenville police charged three men Thursday night and early this morning with possession of marijuana.

Officer B.D. Dobbs said Jeffrey Lee Willis of Route 2, Aurora, was charged after a small amount of marijuana was found in his lossession near the intersection of fourth and Reade streets about 11:39 p.m. Thursday,

Officer T.G. Shane said Gregory Keith Ipock (A Kinston was charged after a small amount of marijuana was found in his possession about ' 1:15 a.m. today near the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche streets.

According to Offico* D.W. Nichols, Daniel David Alvarez Jr. of Tarboro was charged when a small amount of marijuana was found in his possession near the intersection of FifUi and Cotanche streets about 1:30a.m.Tasic Force Meets

TTie Pitt County Community Based Alternatives Task Force will meet March 25 at 3 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County office building.

Written jMroposals for endorsement and recommendation to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and to the Governors Crime Commission, for community based alternatives funds and juvenile > iustice delinquency prevention funds for the coming fiscal year will be considered.

Applicants should have someone frcmi their organization present at the meeting to make the presentation and answer questions. Copies of application forms may be obtained from Mrs. Mavis Williams at 756-7969.

In The

saw participation from 90 students in all three ^des.

Hie winners were; (first jdace) Bonnie Sei^, Salh Seic^, JoErey Li, Brad WiOiams, David KeUy, Brad C!arter, Anna Wirth, Gar FlickiMer, and Thomas (second Kristen Oiddey,

Colardo, Emily Water, Alex Smith, Steams Heinzen, Stao^ Mewbmm, Katherine Collier, Nancy Ihomtoii, and Tommy Howard, and (third) Anna Shappley, Scott Hobson, Brian

HISTORY CONTEST - Students in the senior division look over exhibits Thursday during the annual District I National History Day Contest sponsored by the history department at East Carolina University. About 17 schools from various cities participated in the event.

which used the theme Triumphs and Tradedies in History. Students in grades six through 12 competed in six catagories, with winners advancing to state competition on April 27 at UNC-Charl<dte. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fcnrest) ^Swimming Lessons

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering adult swimming lessons for beginners beginning Tuesday. Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-8 p.m.

A Red Cross-certified instructor will teach the class, and Red Cross cards will be issued at the end of the session. For more information contact the aquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237, Monday through Friday.Scott Will Speak

Robert W. Scott, former North Carolina governor, will speak at the annual meeting of members of the Edgecombe-Martin Electric Membership Corp. Saturday at the Edgecombe Technical College auditorium in Tarboro.

Scott is currently president of the state Department of Community. Colleges.

Registration for the meeting begins at 12:30 p.m., with the business session set lor 2 p.m.Simpson Meeting

The village of Simpsons monthly town council meeting will be held Monday at the Phillipi Church Educational Building at 8 p.m.

Citizens with disab lities or handicaps desiring to attend should give 24-hour notice to Regenia Hopkins at 757-1430 so arrangements can be made to make the building accessible to the handicapped.Honor Society

Kathy Jo Vemelson was one of 23 Peace College students recently inducted into Sigma Delta Mu, a national honor society for students studying Spanish!

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Vemelson of Route 5, Greenville, she is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy.Scholarships

The Greenville City Band Boosters met March 12 at Rose High and named recipients of the David Welbom Memorial Scholarship.

The following students have received a scholarship to be applied to

the ECU summer band camp: Rdi>-bie Barnes, Johnny Carstarfrfien, Stephanie Daniels, Jason Dohm, Stacey Heath, Gr^ Hunt, Dawn Ingram, Evan Kane, Tim Mayberry, James Metzger, Kathy Park, Ann Thornton, Marty Tschetter, and John Turner.Symposium Set

The Asian Area Studies program at East Carolina University will present a twoKiay symposium, Hie kpanese Artists and the Atomic Holocaust, on Tuesday and Wednesday.

The program will open at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center with a slide presentation, A Perspwtive on Japanese Art, and discussion by Dr. John W. Dower of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, at 3 p.m. Tuesday.

Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs, will lead the evening program at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building. Presentations by Dr. Robert J. Gowen, ECU professor of history, on Japans Experience in World War: A Visual Encounter, and by Dr. Dower on The Japanese Artists and the Atomic Holocaust are scheduled. A discussion and question-and-answer period will be conducted by (jowen and Dower and retired Navy Cdr. Charlie W. Lee, with Dr. Avtar Singh, professor of sociology and

Report Challenges VDT Safety

RALEIGH (AP) - Further study is needed in the wake of a union-sponsored report showing .that tele- pnone company woricers who use video display tmninals are twice as likely to suffer chest pain than non-VDT users, health and union officials say.

This study is meant to be an indicator. Its not necessarily meant to mean that these are conclusive data, David LeGrande, a Communications Workers of America representative based in Washington, said in a Raleigh news conference Thursday.

Tobi Lippin of the North Carolina Occupational Safety and Health Project said offices may not be a . very safe place to work.

We see this as a red flag - it obviously needs further study, she said.

Ms. Lippin said the study results did not show that the machines themselves cause medical problems, but that factors such as glare, chairs, and the design of the workplace contribute to the workers comfort.

Its not necessarily the machine itself causing these problems, but its the way the workplace is designed, she said.

The study, whose results were first released at a California health conference in January, was conducted by the health group and the union. Officials said more than 2,000 questionnaires were distributed and about 1,000 telephone company workers in North Carolina wlu> belong to seven union branches of Communications Workers of America responded.

The data were analyzed by health

Housing Mortaage Bids Being Talci

:en

The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency has issued bonds to provide new mortgage funds to accommodate low- to moderate-income people in acquiring their first homes. Hie bonoEs were sold March 1 with a mcnrtgage rate of 9.95 percent.

These are 30-year fixed-rate mortgages. Preapplication-taking began March 12 and will continue through March 25 in the local participating mortgage companies. All preaiqphcations will be sent to North Carolina Housing, which will have an in^pendent service conduct a random drawing to choose poten-^tial borrowers, with a waiting list to replace those in the first list that do not qualify once their applications are studied.

Preepplicants should have a contract for the house they wish to buy or build and their copies of 1982,1983 and 1964 federal tax returns. Incoles limits in Pitt County are $24,000 gross per ^r for single persons and $32,000 gross per year for families to four.

Maximtm sales price for an existing home is $64,900. There is also money availaUe through local Imilders at the same 9.95 percent interest rate. The maxiinum sales mce for new constructiM is $85,250. One may contact a local mortgage .ctMnpany for other guidelines ^nd

builders names. Participating lenders include, but are not limited to the following: Cameron Brown Company, Branch Bank and Trust, Bankers Mortgage, First Federal, Wachovia, United Carolina and .Planters National Bank.

care consultants at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Fifteen percent of VDT users surveyed reported chest pain, while 8 percent ot other communications workers reported the symptom, the study said. Three to 4 percent of people in the general public experience angina, Ms. Lippin said.

That was really startling to us -we didnt think wed find that, Ms. Lippin said.

Workers who respcmded to the survey were from companies including Southern Bell and Carolina Telephone, she said.Burning Ban

RALEIGH (AP) - Due to extended dry c(iditions, low humidity, high winds and the increasing number of wild fires in North (Carolina, the Division of Forest Resources has canceled all burning permits, a spokeswomen for the division said Tnursday.

Under the provisions of General Statute' 113-60.25, Forester Hairy Laynmn has cancelled all burning permits statewide starting at 8 a.m., FYiday, March 15.

The ban means that all buring permits issued by the Division (tf Forest Resources are cancelled and all open burning is prohitnted. Burning incidents should be repcHted to the iMarest law enforcement agency, the spokeswomen said.

vOr $au by ownib

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

PHONE 746-3652

program director, serving as moderator.

On Wednesday, a film Hiroshima, Mon Amour, will be shown for the public at 7 p.m. at the Willis BuUding.Ridgeways Moving

Ridgeways Opticians, located in downtown Greenville for more than 38 years, will move this weekend and open new offices in Greenville

Rose, Keith (katett, David Likosar, Missy Barakat, and Bengy Purvis.Commissioners Meet

The Pitt County^Board d 0>m-missioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office Iniilding at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda are various rqwrts and cimsideraticm d appointmeiite to the BeUid planning board.Rodebaugh Selected

Bill Rodebaugh, a student at Ayden^riftm Hi^ School, has been selected for the North (Bardina HcHKM^Band.

Rodebaugh was chosen from other all-state band members during competition in Hi^ Point. Hie H(Kms Band will give performances at the University d North Carolina at Greensboro in April.Top Math Honors

Ayden-Grifton High Schools math team took top honors in the 1965 Pitt County math contest.

Hie team won the Best Overall Schod, Best Geometry Team and Best Alged'a II team awards. In

addition, Mike Shafer placed flrst, Leonard Malld placed second and, Fred Woods placed tUrd in the-geonetry competition. Donna Lister plaoed tird in the algebra n ., comprtitk.

Name Omitted

Mait Slmm(s, a student at .G. ' Cox Schod, made Pitt Countys honor rdl for the third marking poM. . -V

Simmons* name was omitted flom the comsete hoim list publidied earlier by the Daily Reflectbr.Fair Winners

Aydm-Griftm High ScImoI has announced the names d the three I winnos of its annual sdmce fair I recently.

First place winner was Bill Rodebau^ and second place winner -was Maras Karachun. Taking third {dace was Robert Williams. Around 60 projects were submitted in the fair.

\Alumni Gathering

The Eva J. Lewis Alumni chapter of Elizabeth City State University , will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at 401 ' Pittman Drive.

PCCOasMt

Pitt Community Ckdlege will dfer two six-week classes at the knocking l%op, 805 S. Evans St., beginning Monday.

be hed on M<daysf^m 1-3 p.m., and smocking classes will be held on Mondays firom 9:30-11:30 a.m. Fm* further infiHination, call 7584317.

lolden 'Laughinghouse said Ridgeways opened in Greenville in Augist 1946 in an office in the 100 block of W. Fifth St., then moved to a building in the 500 block of Evans Street in April of 1955. Since May 1975 the business has occupied its present 404 Evans St. location.

George Floyd of Ridgeways said that while the Greenville Square location is a little smaller than the present building, ti new loliation will be good for the shop. He said the space here (on the mall) is way too big.Proect Winners

Students and staff of South Greenville Elementary School attended an assembly Wednesday to honor participants and winners in the recent school science fair, which

Eva.ngtlltt and Mrs. Tax Lambracht, Nationally Known Evangaiiata,'

Will Ba Spaaking Nightly In A Sarlaa pf

REUIUAL MCETINOS

AT:

Tbf SilYitten Army 2337 Dicklnaon Avanua, Qraanvilla, N.C. March 17-21.1985 Sundiiy 11:00 A.M.

"Suincby ^nlng, 7:00 P.M. MondayThuraday, 7:15 P.M.

YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME AMD BRIMQ A FRIEND

Wintervllle Kiwanis Club

. Would Like To Thank The Following People And Business Concerns Who Helped To Make Our 24th Annual Farm Auction Sale

The Success That It Was.

aathSalU 1985

Waavar Fartilizar

Daughtridga Qaa A Oil Co., Qraanvilla Aydan Bulldara-Chaatar Stox, Aydan Chariaa Ray NIchoia, Ball Arthur Kaaia Warahouaa, Qraanvilla McDonalda, Qranvilla Harvaya Raataurant, Qraanvilla Family Raataurant, Qraanvilla Dali KHchan, Qraanvilla Caraon Qaa, Bathal Caraon Paanut Co., Bathal Thraa Staara Raataurant, Qraanvilla Barnaa QuH Sarvica, Qraanvllia Cliffa Saafood & Oyatar Bar, Qraanvilla Vantara Qrlll, Qraanvllia Cox Arnrntura, Qraanvilla Firat Stata Bank, Wintaryllla Oianara Bakary, Qraanvilla Parkar A Allan Conatructlon, Wintarvllla Raya Barbar Shop, Wintarvllla Motor Valat, Qraanvilla,

Etna Sarvica Station 3, Qraanvilla Sunahina Qardan, Wintarvllla FCX Stora. Qraanvilla .

Baaf Bam, Qraanvilla

Northrop King Saad A Corn, Aydan

Eaatarn Lumbar A Supply Co^ Wintarvllla

Pionaar Saad Co., Wintarvllla

Suttona Sarvica Cantar, Qraanvilla *

MaxwaHa, Qraanvilla

SAS Rapalr, Wintarvllla

JAW Emargancy Producta, Wintarvllla

Raglonal Auto Parta, Qraanvilla

Ray Crawford, Wintarvllla

Hardaa A Cox, QraanvlUa

Lowaa of Qraanvilla, Qraanvilla Womack Electrnica, Qraanvilla Williama Shoo Shop, Qraanvilla Harring Intarnational, Qraanvllia Hallig-Mayara, Qraanvilla Aydan Tractora, Aydan Ragan Jonaa, Qraanvilla TroplQaa, Aydan A.W. Anga A Co., Wintarvllla Lao Vantara Ford, Aydan Brodya, Qraanvilla Clovar Farm, Wintarvllla Hollowail Druga, Qraanvilla Pair Electrnica, Qraanvilla QualHy Oil Co., Qraanvilla QuN Oil Co.. Qraanvilla Edwarda Auto Parta, Qraanvilla Carawan OH Co., Qraanvilla NoMaa Exxon, WIntarvHIa Phalpa Chavrolat, Qraanvilla Creativa Raaourca Syatama, Wintarvllla Baker Qroc. A Rapalr, Wintarvllla Autrya Body Shojp, Qraanvilla Ovarton*a Suparmarfcat, Qraanvilla Coca-Cola Bottling Co., QraanvUla Home BuUdara, Qraanvilla Buddy Howell, QraanvHIa Wintarvllla Qrill, Wintarvllla Dixie Quaan, Wintarvllla Pamlico Chemical, Wintarvllla Buck'a Farm Supply, Wintarvllla Watara Carpet Canter, Wintarvllla Sam Pollard A Son, Qraanvilla ,Tar Road Antigua, Wintarvllla Aydan Sport Shop Inc., Aydan Parfcara Barbecue, Qraanvilla

Hugh Pato, Jr., Goldsboro, N.C. Auctlonoor

Tha Khrania Club wlahaa to thaMc'all tfwaa Indlvidiiaia who volunlaoiad 'thair Hma and affect fiaa of cfwrga. WHhout tMa voiunlaar effort, wa would not ba abla to carry out tha aala.

The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

Friday, March IS. 1986 11

mArea Church News

^ner Sales

Jribers of the J.H. Wilkes Trav-Img Choir will be selling fish and hicken dinners Satiny at the home of Barbara Steidienson, 1016 W. 4th St. The proceeds will go to the building fund.

-f^rfpvHle Revival

^revival will be held at the First Baptist Chprch in Farmville beginning Sunday and continuing through ednesday starting at 7:30 p.m.

Dr, Victor G. Cole of Raleigh will be'^liest speaker. The Rev. Max Pte|^on of Stantonsburg will be thegiiest soloist and music director.

v-a

Sltaing Program

ettie and the Sunrise Singers will present a program at the Bethel Church of God Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Smith To Speak

PfPaul Smith, pastor of the Peoples, Church, Toronto, Canada, will be the guest speaker for the world missions conference and rally on March 22 at Mount Olive College. The event is sponsored by the Board of Foreign Missions of Original Free WHbBaptists.

Srith will speak during the daytime sessions beginning t 9:30 a.m. and at the rally at 7:30 p.m. at CoUge-Hall on the campus.

DR. PAUL SMITH

)

ging Service

Lighthouse Church of God in trtown will have ai singing ice Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Turner Family from Hope Mills ;t singers.

Chdir Union

The CSMPT Choir Union will be held at St. Peter Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville, Sunday at 6 p.m.

Church Program

The youth department at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a program with the Rev. Glen William and the Shil<4i Choir of Grifton Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The department and Eldress Ida Lovitta will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service Sunday;

c '

Haddock Chapel

The following services and meetings are sch^uled for Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this week: Friday 7:30 p.m., Willini Worter Club meets at the home o: Sister Martha Leary; Sunday - 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; Sunday - 11 a.m.. Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church family will worship with Zion Chapel Church; Tuesday' 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, and Thursday - 7:30 p.m., young adult choir rehearsal.

Relief Society

Sunday marks the 143rd birthday of the relief society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. There are over 1.5 million society members worldwide.

The society, one of the oldest and largest womens organizations in the world, was established in 1842 to help the sick, the poor, and others in need of service. During its weekly meetings, the society also provides instruction on various topics including theology, social relations, literature, fine arts, cultures of other countries, homemaking, and mother cducdtion

Meetings are held every Sunday at 11:10 a.m. at 307 Martinsborough Road.

Club Project

The Ones Social Club will sell fish dinners Saturday starting at 11 a.m. and continuing until 3 p.m. at the Brotherhood Club, 202 Pennsylvania Ave. For delivery call 757-3226.

Weekend Services

Evangelist Della Phillips (A Joy Tem{de will preach at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St.

Evangelist John Edwards of Sanford wUl preach at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Missionary Day

Missicmary day will be held 1^-day at nom at nrendship Holiness Church, Falkland. Bishq> Raymond Griswold will |Nreach. A fellowship dinner will follow.

Reid's Chapel

Quarterly meeting will be held this' weekend at Reids Chapel Missonary Baptist Church, Fountain. Con-feraice meeting will be teld at 7:30 tomsht. The 11 a.m. service Sunday wIOm cmducted by the Rev. Walter Adkins of Tarboro and the senior chrnr.

Quartet Concert

The Cornerstone Quartet of Greenville will be in concert Sunday a^ 7 p.m. at Freedom Baptist Church, South Snow Hill Road, Ayden.

Quarterly Services

Quarterly meeting services will begin at 7 p.m. Friday at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir with the quarterly conference.

At 6 p.m. Saturday Holy Communion will be held and at 11 a.m. Sunday the Rev. R.E. Worrell will preach. The senior choir and ushers will in charge.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.in. Sunday and at 3 p.m. Bishop W.L. Phillips will be in charge, along with the senior choir and ushers.

Anniversary

Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church will hold its initial deacons anniversary service at 3 p.m. Sunday with the pastor as the speaker.

Talent Program

A talent program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church,

sponsored by the pastors aide committee.

Crisp Will Preach

Revival services will be held Sunday through Friday at 7:30 each evening at Hickoiy Grove Free Will Bai^t Church. The Rev. Charles Cnsp, director of FYee Will Baptist H(Mne Mission, will be the guest speaker.

Guiding Light

Sister Patricia Cox will sponsor a

I Am will have 11 speakers taking part.

Wells Chapel Service

Missionary Olivia Moore of Greenville will be the speaker and evangelist at a service to begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Wells Chapel of the Cnurch of God in Christ.

Nazarene Musical

A musical titled I Hear Music Ringing in the Air will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Nazarene Disciples Church, comer of Skinner and Spruce streets.

Evangelist George Hawkins of Williamston will lead the program.

Joy Night

St. Peters Baptist Church will hold joy nidit services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Ralph Love and Holy Trinity Church will have the services.

Trial Sermon

Mildred Baker will preach her trial sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be provided by the St. Luke senior choir.

Rock Spring FWB

Elder J.L. Wilson and New Deliverance Church will have services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church.

The traveling choir will rehearse

tonight at 7:30 at the church. Home mission will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the church.

Gospel Concert

A gospel concert will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church on N.C. 33 inGrimesland.

The young adult and teen choir from First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Goldsboro will be the special guests.

Services Set

Quarterly meeting services will begin at 7:30 p.m. today at St. John Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville with a conference meeting.

At 7 p.m. Saturday Holy Communion will be held with Bishop W.C. Dortch of Kinston as guest speaker. Church school will begin at 10 a.m. Sunday followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. with the pastor and senior choir in charge. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Bishop R.E. Gorham and Rouses Chapel Church will be in charge of the service.

Dinners On Sale

Plate dinners will be sold at 1104 Fairfax Ave. from 11:30 a.m. to 5 .m. Saturday to benefit the Cherry ne Free Will Baptist Church buil^ngfund.

Plates include fried chicken, chicken and pastry or fish.

Best To Speak

Bishop Matthew Best and the Best Chapel choir and ushers will be in

See The New Ladies

Circle T

Blouses & Skirts

charge of the service at 7:30 p.m. today at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Youth services will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday with the Rev. Grade Bailey as speaker. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Effie Bradley will be in charge of Uie service and music will be provided by the Best Chapel choir.

Business Session

A business meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight at St. Matthew Church. The 11 a.m. service Sunday will be conducted by Hattie Cobb and the senior choir.

Sunday Worship

A worship service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Simpson Chapel. Eldress Annie Pearl Elson and the Mills Chapel choir of Black Jack will have the service.

Atkinson To Preach

Shirley Atkinson, pastor, will have a service at Deliverance Mission Outreach Church, 416 S. Main St., Farmville, Sunday at 6 p.m.

Initial Sermon

Venetia D. Pruitt, a former member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, will preach her initial sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at L.N. Forbes Tabernacle, Wilson.

The daughter of Mrs. Loretta A. Pruitt, she is a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attends East Carolina University. The ECU gospel choir, of which she is a memt will provide music for the service.

Spring Shipments

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,evival will be held at Holy 5le Church, Saintsville, Route 6, e| Monday through Friday. SeiS:es vrill be^n at 7:45 each Speaker for the week will be ES Thomas Ashburn of Franklin, |nd different choirs will provide miBe each night.

irterly meeting will be held Suiliy, with a worship service at 11 2and communion service at 7

\wn's Chapel

ig revival will be held at BrUns Chapel Apostolic Faith cjRh of God and Christ Monday Jgh Friday. Bishop R.A. Grftjould will conduct the services, wlM b^in at 8 each night.

\yer Gathering

all-night prayer meeting will pd from 10 p.m. Friday until 6 ^ aturday at Gateway Christian ., Winterville.

^akers include the Revs. Art D^o and Barbara Dellano and _ s Linda McDonald and Gi^^umett.

irterly Meeting

Irterly meeting will be ob-seifMl at Zion Chapel Church this id.

jmbers meeting will be teld at 7:30 p.m. Communion will ibrated Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

' school will be at 9:30 a.m, f, followed by a worship I at 11 a.m. with Bishop n Jones and the Haddock choir, ushers and congrtga-the host congregation. Dinner served at 2 p.m..

3 p.m. service will be ccm-by Bishop J.H. Vines and the ishers and congregation of St. Free Will Baptist aurch, ill.

pel Group

Johnson Family Gospel Sini s of Portsmouth, Va., will maMwo appearances here Sunday.

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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, March 15,1965Prices Decline As Meat, Gasoline Drop

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AMOciated Prew Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - Cheaper prices for meat and gasoline helped overcome a sharp jump in fresh fruit and vegetable costs to pull wholesale prices down 0.1 percent last month, the government said today.

Prices soared 9.1 percent fw fresh fruit and 4.6 percent for vegetables - both the result of Januarys devastating freeze in Florida. But pices for beef, pork and poultry were down. Overall, food pices fell 0.1 percent.

Gasoline prices were also off, standing 3.4 percent below the level of the pece^ month.

Overall wholesale prices, which held flat in January, were down at an annual rate (A 0.8 pwnt fw the first two mrmtte of the year.

That compares to a 1.8 percent wholesale inflation rate for all of 1984 and a slight 0.6 percent gain in ,1983 - the best back-to-back inflation perf(Nrmance in two decades.

The February decline surprised many analysts, who had forecast an increase as sharp as 0.3 percent overall. The severe winter weather, they conjectured, had driven energy prices up while sending food costs soaring.

Although fruit and vegetable prices did rise, the gains were not as

Husband Of Child Bride Faces Charge

SEVIERVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A 40-year-old farmer must face statutory rape charges now that he has filed for divorce from his fiHiner neighbws 13-year-old daughter, officials said.

I had questions in my mind whether this was a marriage for love or to avoid prosecution, District Attorney A1 Schmutzer Jr. said Thursday after requesting that a preliminary hearing be scheduled for Howard R. Johnson, who married the teen-ager on Dec. 14.

But I dont have a crystal ball. I dont know, Schmutzer said.

Johnson met JoAnn Geyenger afta* buying a farm next door to the Clevenger home in the small town of Parrottsville.

In November, Jcrfmson drove the ^1 and her 16-year-old brother, Robert, on a 45-mile shopping trip to Knoxville that turned into a twoKlay trip to Florida.

Carolyn Gevenger became worried about her children but was advised that the only way police could become involved was if she filed kidnapping charges.

Those charges were filed and a statutory rape charge was added after the girl returned and was examined by Cocke County youth services officers.

MED-CENTER1

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The

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Family History

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Blood Count

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Blood Sugar

Cholesterol

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507 E. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

: Tal. No. 752-0713 1^^ OPEN 7 DAYS, 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.

.WITH THIS AO-

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31,1984

OrMnvlll* Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Qraanvllla, N.C.

BAUNCE DECEMBER 31,1983 RECEIPTS:

1. Currant aaaaaamanta collactad

2. Numbar naw ntambars 5 25*

3. Intaraat on tima dapoalts, stocks, t>onds

4. Miaeallanaoua

8. DIsallowad daath claims

6. Total (linas 1 to 5, Inc.)

7. Nat dHfaranca of advanca assassmants:

8. Racaipts

9. Total racaipts DISBURSEMENTS:

10.Satarlaa

11. Collactlon oommllaions

12. Miaeallanaoua axpansas

13. Total axpansas (llnaa 10 to 13, Inc.)

14. Daath banadts paid (No. 34)

No. $50.

No. 100.2 No. 200.32 18. Mambarship laas paid agants

15. Ralunda

17. Total dlabursamants(linas 12 to 16, inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS:

1S.Caahshortaga IS. Cash on hand

20.BankdapoaltNCNB

21. SaourHlaa N.C.B.-CD2017811

22. Saeurttias Homa Fadaral CD201726-8

HEPB16442-8 22. SaourWaa Wachovia Bk. CD#317983

24. Total aaaata UABUmES:

28. ABvanea aaaaaamants

25. Daath banaWa unpaid 27. Expanaaa unpaid

2S. Total llabUMas SURPLUS

Numbar ol aaaaaamanta during yaar 12

$32,901.50

$9,336.73

1.25

3882.44

$13,220.42

13,220.42

46,121.92

$ -0-2381.00 355.00

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Mambarship in good standing at closa of books 1625

I hambv earttfy that tha information givan in tha foragolng raport is trua and earraet to tha paraonal knowladga of tha undarsignad. SUBSCRIBED AND ^WORN TO BEFORE ME.

TWa1IBi70P*l>nf.1M5 Ralph C. Lorn ^

Notary Public My eommiaalon axplraa April 21,1987

Sacratary-Traasurar Milton Laathars Straat Addrass 1026 W. Sth Straat City Qraanvllla, N.C.

Talaphona numbar 752*3630

dramatic as had been expected, apparently because the devastation in Florida was (^set by higher yields in Calif(Mia.

Energy Nrices also stayed docile despite the add weather, helped along by a shmp 3.6 perc^ decuoe in heating oil prices. While natural

rise 1.9 parent.

they

lonth

When the couple was marri^, Schmutzer asked the kidnapping charges be drc^ped. However, he asked that the rape charge not be dro|^ but that Juvenile Court Judge Marcus Mooneyham not set a preliminary hearing.

Mooneyham, who had allowed the marriage after the girls parents consented, had said the pending rape charge would be reviewed in six monttis.

When they got married we put the case on hold. I figured I had enou^ to do without breaking up marriages. But its different now, Schmutzer said. The marriage wasnt a legal defense for the rape charge, but it put the state in an awkward position.

After a brief honeymoon and a short stint at housekeeping near Winston-Salem, N.C., Mrs. Johnson returned to her parents farm.

Johnson filed for divorce in Cocke County, citing cruel and inhuman treatment. Johnsons attorney, William Leibrock, said the marriage just didnt work out for either one of them. He declined to elaborate.

Mrs. Johnson has 30 days to respond to the divorce suit. Neither the Gevengers nor Johnson could be reached for comment because they dont have telephones.

falloi 1.8 percoit the moot before.

The steq) gasdine price decline, the product of the soaring dollar and slackening worldwide don^ left {Mices 9.7 potient below their level a year ago. Analysts point out, however, that prices have turned around and are expected to continue rising in the coming weeks.

In all, many analysts expect inflation this year will remain in the range of 1.8 percent, largely because olme dollar's strength against other currencies.

The dollar is still the dominating factiN* in kerning commodity prices down, said Donald Ratajczak, head (rf the fiMrecasting unit at Gecx^ State University.

The strong dollar makes foreign imports cheaper for Americans to puraiase aiuf the flood o imports

ENDING A ROMANCE - Dairy farmer Howard Johnson, 40, of Parrottsville, Tenn., has filed for divorce on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment from his 13-year-old wife, JoAnn Johnson. The two are shown here soon after Johnson and the sixth grade student were married in December. (AP Laserphoto)

Council...

covenant process, he would vote affirmative on the two pending annexation requests.

Annexation issues before the council Thursday night included a request to brii^ into the citys corporate limits a 7.57-acre parcel known as Tucker Estates, section 3, phase 2, and a request to annex Lynndale Townes, a 5.19 acre parcel located south of Red Banks Road Extension. Votes on both issues were 5-1, with Carter voting negative. Receiving unanimous council ap-iroval was a rezoning request irought by John F. Moye to redesignate approximately 5.2 acres from residential/agricultural to me-chum density residential. The property is located at the western terminus of Allendale .and Pearl drives in Red Oak Subdivision.

Also approved was a program to rehabilitate substandard residential rental properties over a two year period through a cooperative effort with the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Devdopment. Funds of $100,000 have been committed for 1985 activity and $150,000 for 1986 rehabilitations. The program will also provide rental 'assistance to low and moderate income tenants of these properties.

Other items receiving council approval included: ' .

Scheduling of a public hearing on a request to annex Eastgate Plaza. The property consists of 5.9 acres and is located on the south side of N.C. 33 across from Rivergate. The hearing will be held in April council session.

Drafting and delivery of a letter to the Greenville Board of Adjustments from the city expressing its support of and asking that the board

(Continued from page 1)

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keeps pressure oo U.S. manufacturers to hold the line od thor prices.

Todays repcxl on the Producer Price Index (or finished goods re-. cooled these other prices changest -The 0.1 percent drop in food prices came after an even steeper 0.6 percent decline in Jamiai7. Prices fell for beef and veal, down

1.4 percoit, for pa*, off 5.4 parent, and for {XHiltry, down 3.5 percoit. Fish prices fe 4.2 percent.

The 9.1 percent gain in fruit {Mices was the lai^est since September add followed a 3.7 percent gain in January. Vegetable prices, meanwhile, had fallen for the fiira m(mtbs {Mreceding FelHniary.

-New car prices , were up 1.0 percent and li^t truck prices rose

1.5 percent. Both ^categories had gained an even sharper 2.2 percent mJanuary.

CITY DIRECTORY CENSUS TO BEGIN

Johnson Publishing Company survey workers are contacting local residents to obtain current information to update the next Greenville City Directory. Local people have been hired to conduct the survey. In most cases, the census will be conducted by telephone, however some residents may be contacted In the evening or in person at home. You will not be asked to buy anything.

You will be asked:

Husband and wifes names, occupations

Address and telephone number

Home ownership

Number in family

Businesses will be asked to provide the correct firm name, names of owners and offlcers, address, telephone number, nature and classification of business and number of local employees.

Information gathered in the survey is to be used in the next edition of the Greenville City Directorya community reference book used by local businesses, governmental agencies and emergency services. Your cooperation with our survey workers will be appreciated.

JOHNSON PUBLISHING CO.

conduct a special call meeting a{>-proximately eight days prior to its regular April meeting to consider an application for a special use permit by the Methodist Retirement Home. The Methodist Retirement Home is in need of a s{)ecial use permit to allow construction of the proposed Fourth Street facility to progress as planned. Construction of ttie retirement home has been slated to begin May 1.

A request by East Carolina University for a fireworits display at Ficklen Stadium April 19.

A revised agrwment for traffic signal maintenance on state hi^way system streets that would increase state reimbursements to the city.

A agreement with Pitt Community College to provide transit services.

An ordiance amending the project sales and supplmental power sales agreement with the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency. The amendment involved ddetion of a section delegating authority for future agreement amendments to EMPA. The agency is a coalition of 32 cities of which Greenville is a member.

Placement of stop signs at intersections of Belmont Drive and Emerson Road, Ceddrhurst and Westhaven roads, Pinkney IWve and Cedarhurst Road, and Baywood Lane and Cedarhurst Read.

Recommended disapproval by the Greenville Traffic Commission of a request to extend a no parking zone on the o^t side of Elm Street north of the Brookgreen Avenue intersection.

Rescheduling of the June council meeting from June 13 to June 6, because of a conflict with the Mayors Day observance in Raleigh.

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Run On Thrift

ies Brings Bank Holiday In Ohio

CINCINNATI (AP> - Gov. Richard Coleste today declared a three-day toik holiday at the states estimated 70 state-insured savings and loan institutions, saying he was taking a soious step becavse q some rep(ied runs on deposits.

Cetete t(dd news ccnference at Ludten Airport here that he was using his emergency powers as governor to close the state-insured thrifts to allow officials more time to

formulate a plan that will resUH% confidoice in the institutions.

The governors action, announced less than 90 minutes before most oi the thrift institutions would have opened for business, followed a day of mounting concern at Cincinnati-area banks over runs on deposits.

Last week, the Cincinnati-based Home State Savings Association closed its doors aft depositors

Reagan To Get Warm Reception

QUEBEC (AP) - Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is lodging to a St. Patricks Day visit from President Reagan to realize a promised new era of warm U.S.-Canada relations through handshakes, treaty signatures and more than a touch of Indi blarney.

: Canadian officials, who are calling tb meeting the Shamrock Summit, say it was no coincidence that March 17 was chosen for the meeting between two politicians who have made tte most of their Irish roots.

;A dispute over how to handle the 1^-simmering dispute over acid

rain has been described as the most serious irritant between the countries.

Reagans 24-hour visit to Quebec, the historic walled capital of French Canada, promises to picturesque at the least.

He will be sleeping under the green turrets and steep stone gables of the Chateau Frontenac Hotel, perched on a bluff overlooking the ice-choked St. Lawrence River.

Reagan and Mulroney will be signing a stack of treaties and agreements at the Citadel, a fortress, built after the War of 1812 to fight off

wittidrew millions. The withdrawals fdlowed news that Home State had suffered severe losses as a result of the collapse of a Florida investment firm, ESM Government Securities Inc.

Home States deposits were insured by the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund, a privately held insurance firm with $130 million.

Although state legislators acted this week to reassure depositors by.

an expected American invasion.

To top it off - according to the hottest rumors in town the two loaders will combine Sunday night for some kind of slick skit or soft-shoe routine during a gala performance in Reagans honor by Canadian entertainers.

Thats the most important secret, an American official said. 'I^ts not even in the confidential cable traffic.

Mulroneys Progressive Conservatives won a landslide victory six months ago after promising to start acting again like Americas best friend - a role that former Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, a jMrickly intellectual and self-styled world citizen, never found comfortable.

creating a $90 million deposit insurance fuiKl separate from the Ohio De^it Guarantee Fund, customers at Cincinnati-area institutions b^an lining up outside banks Thursday to withdraw their money.

Depositors of some of those savings and loans camped out overnight on lines outside the thrifts, including Charter Oak Savings Association and Molitor Loan and Building Co., to withdraw their

money today.

Molitor and Charter Oak also were mobbed by depositors withdrawing cash Thui^y. State Commerce Director Kenneth Cox, who arrived here Thursday hoping to restore confidence in the state-chartered saving and loan associations, said a third institution, which he did not identify, had experienced problems in Columbus.

"As lines began forming Thursdav

Navy Changing Promotion Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navjrs historic emphasis on sea duty as the path from ensign to admiral is being changed to produce sailOT-businessmen who can deal witii defense contractors and the modem industrial world.

Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr., accompanied by the Navys ranking officer, Adm. James D. Watkins, announced Thursday the service is creating a new career path that will allow officers to specialize in various management fields without harming their chances for promotion.-

The new Materiel Professional program will include about 100, or 40 percent, of the Navys 253 slots for admirals, Lehman said. Experienced officers will no longer have to shun jobs in weapons procurement, spare parts or logistics in favor of ship commands for promotion.

The new system is the most far-reaching change in Navy personnel policy in the last 100 years, Lehman said. It has been endorsed by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, he said, and will create a cadre of professionals who have the expertise to handle

truck Drivers Ram Blockade By Striking Coal Miners

'OBATA, W.Va. (AP) - Non-uniwi drivers rammed their coal trucks through a United Mine Workers blockade because they feared for their lives, a company a^esmansaid.

rfen cars owned by miners were damaged, several extensively, when the trucks crashed through the roadblock Thursday to deliver coal fitim non-union mines to a processing plant, state police Cpl. B.L. Bakir said. It was the second day of violence in the five-month strike.

' Windshields, of all 16 coal trucks in the convoy were bricen, and some of Ae drivers suffered minor injuries, said Rawl Sales & Processing Co.

President Don Blankenship said.

About 1,000 pro-union demonstrators had assembled near the Sprouse Creek Processing Co. plant and adjacent Rawl Sales, both subsidiaries of A.T. Massey Coal Co.,policesaid.

After the blockade was broken, demonstrators stoned a pickup truck carrying company guaros and patrol dogs. When the occupants fled, miners overturned Ae truck and set it afire.

The protesters dispersed after several hours, state police said.

UMW miners and supporters have been trying to stop shipments of non-union coal into Ae two plants,'

which have continued operating despite Ae strike.

The demonstrations had been non-violent until Wednesday, when the company stopped up coal shipments from Kentucky. Six people were arrested Wednesday in the Aro states on various charges stemming from strike-related violence. Lobata is about a mile from Ae Kentucky border.

Blankenship said Ae coal truck drivers feared foi their lives when approached bv half dozen pickets carrying handguns and then broke Ae blockade.

Police said Aey could not confirm Ae companys account (rf how Ae

mcident began, and reporters at the scene said they saw no guns.

At least eight people were arrested on charges of destruction of property stemming from rock-throwing, police and court fficials said.

Its getting pretty rough, Blankenship said, but we have no intention of changing our negotiating posture and intend to continue operating.

Ricky Starr, a Rawl Sales trucker, said they rocked us pretty severely while he and oAer drivers

were stalled in a ttaffic iam created ^by the strikers blockade. Starr led Ae convoy as it broke through.

I just put my head down and kept right on going, he said.

TTie coal trucks slammed into several of Ae miners cars, and hundreds of demonstrators hurled rocks at Ae trucks as they went by.

The union has been on strike against several Massey subsidiaries since Oct. 1, when Ae company refused to sign Ae national agreement reached by the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Associa-tion.

Massey has insisted on separate negotiations for each of its sub-simaries, while the union is seeking a company-wide agreement.

at other institutions, I received several requests from bank executives for temporary closings or other stq^ap measures, Celeste said.

Acting under the emergency ; authority as governor ... I have-concluded that Ohios agencies and authorities need more time to' formulate a plan.

Celeste said he planned for the savings and loans to reopen Monday.

, I

contracts worA billions of dollars. , It serves notice that (defense, contractors) are going to see across' Ae table from them a steadily increasmg level of experience and, expertise, Lehman added.

The new system was immediately endOTsed by WaAins, the chief m. naval operations. He said the cur*g rent procedure of rotating (tfficert; among sea- and shore-based, assignments, normally every foijff' years, has made it almost ini-* possie for a naval officer A uniform to come up to what 1 would call an acceptable level of business management in Ae modern industrial world.

The Navy has always stressed an ability to command at sea as the basis for promotion when in fact only a very small percentage of Aose (advancing in rank) will serve, Ae Navy from Aat point on in a, war-fighting role, WaAins said.

Uncter the new system, an officer who has been wiA the Navy for' roughly 16 years, is a commander or' captain and has demonstrated his management ability can apply for' the Materiel Professional ladder.

Assuming he successfully pas^ aj special screening board, he will be; given Ae education he needs to specialize and devote Ae remainder, of his career to materiel manage-ment, logistics, technology, maAte- nance and readiness.

Most importantly, the officer will be assured Aat he can move up A rank as fast as his counterparts wlA sea commands, WaAins said.

Lehman said he had been w(iting on the new system for more than two years.

1/2 PRICE PATIO

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS PATIO SHOP T ENTRANCE AT BACK PARKING LOT FOR ONE OF EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST & MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY PATIO GROUPS IN ALL OF EASTERN CAROLINA. NOW ALL FLOOR SAMPLES & DISCONTINUED ITEMS ON SALE AT SAVINGS UP TO 50% & MORE. MANY ONE OF A KIND.

JOStlt-SUiJ

FURNITURE lie

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

PHONE 758-2513

RETAIL $440.00. 5 PIECE WROUGHT IRON PATIO DINING GROUP

42* ROUND WROUGHT IRON UMBRELLA TABLE &

4 TALL BACK ARM CHAIRS, COLOR: VANILLA. SALE 4 GROUPS TO SELL PRICE

179

RETAIL $728.00. 5 PIECE ALUMINUM PATIO DINING GROUP BY MAR-TEX

42* ROUND GLASS TOP UMBRELLA TABLE & 4 CUSHION ARM CHAIRS WITH TEXALENE CUSHIONS............

-349

RETAIL $858.00. 4 PIECE ALUMINUM PATIO SEATING GROUP BY MAR-TEX

THREE CUSHION SOFA 1 CLUB CHAIR... 1 END TABLE & 1 COFFEE TABLE TEXALENE CUSHIONS...

399

GENUINE REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE AT SAVINGS UP TO 50% & MORE.

RETAIL $130.00. sale

LOVE SEAT SOFA. 2 to sell PRICE

RETAIL $130.00. sale

CUSHIONED ROCKER. 4 to sell price

RETAIL $110.00. SALE

CUSHION CLUB CHAIR, i to sell price

RETAIL $60.00.

I REDWOOD COFFEE TABLE

RETAIL $20.00.

4 REDWOOD BENCHES

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $240.00. SAU

TETA-TATA 2 CUSHIONS PRICE

79 59 49 25 1D-110

SALE

PRICE

FLOOR SAMPLE PRlCES...Aa SOLD AS IS.

RETAIL $400.00. 5 PIECE WROUGHT IRON PATIO DINING GROUP

BY KEVIN-CHRISTIAN.

42* ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE WTO 4 BARREL , BACK CHAIRS . 1 BLACK 4 VANILLA..........

-169

PRICE

RETAIL $760.00. 5 PIECE 48' TA^LE ALUMINUM PATIO DINING GROUP

48* ROUND GLASS TOP UMBRELLA TABLE WITH 4 CUSHION ARM CHAIRS WITH TEXALENE SALE

CUSHIONS..........PRICE

359

RETAIL $365.00. ALUMINUM FULL LENGTH ADJUSTABLE CHAIR LOUNGE

TWO TO SELL. . .TEXALENE FULL LENGTH CUSHION NONRUST ALUMINUM SALE

FRAME 4 POSITIONS PRICE

?169

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS PATIO SHOP FOR SHOP WORN...SAMPLES a DISCONTINUED PIECES OF PAHO FURNITURE AT REDUCTIONS UP TO 70%.

FINKEL 6 FT.

SIX RIB DELUXE UMBRELLAS DISCONTINUED STYLES

SALE PRICE

LIST PRICE: $66.00

COLOR: SQUDYEaOW.

r' By

JOHN LEHT -

Ml w.tMn.acina

AHAZ, TVIE SON,OP JOTPAM, WAS PROCLAIMED KING OP JUD^W WMEN WE WAS TWESJTV YEARS aD. AAANY AUTWOPrTlES CLAIM 1WAT HE WAS ME AAOST CORRUPT KIN6 OP ALL! , HE WAS AN IDOLATOR, BURNING WB YOUNG SON AS AN OPFERINS SACRIPICING AND BURNING INCENSE ON HIGH PLACESANDUNDER GREEN TREES IN "ME GROVES DEDICATED 70 PAGAN GODS] ClI KINGS l6*-3-4) HE BROKE ALL GODS LAWS WHEN THEY CONFLICTED WITH HIS OWN DEPRAVED DESIRES! WHEN THE ARMIES OF REZH KING OF SYRIA/ AND PEKAH, KING OF ISRAEL, BESIEGED JERUSALEM, AHA! DID NOT TURN 70 GOD, AS A GOOD KING OF JUDAH SHOULD WAVE DONE, BUT TURNED, INSTEAD, TO THE KING OF ASSYRIA! IT CAUSED ISAIAH WHO HAD COME TO THE COURT 70 PLEAD WITH HIM TO RELY UPON YAH WEH, TO UTTER THE CELEBRATED PROPHECY CONCERNING THE BIRTH OF 1MMANUEL.CISA.7*.I-I6)^Z REIGNED FOR SIXTEEN EVIL Y^ AND THE BEST THAT COULD BE SAID FOR HIM WAS THAT HE SO ANGERED A PR0PWET7HAT7H6VENERABLE MAN FORETOLD OF THE COMING OF A SAVIOR!THE MOST CORRUPT KING!

///.

SAVE THIS POBVDUB SUNOWSCHOCX SCHlAPBOOK.

VvINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

' 1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext 752-5656 Management & StaffCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & EmployeesWINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

756-0317 123 S. Railroad, WinfervilleJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesD.D. BRIGHT ELEGRICAL CONY.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr.LOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr.

Larry Whittington

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

, West End Circle 756-2150ART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

A Place Yqu Can Count On' 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841

Compliments of C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy. IIS GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesGRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTC DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838PLAZA GULF SERVia

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145GREENVILLE POL CONSTRUaiON A SUFFIT

Visit Our 5000 sq. ft. Pool Center INDOOR POOL ON DISPLAY Hwy. 43 Bells Fork 355-7121TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 " Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDEAST UROLHIA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville, N.C. 27836RAW AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It Oh The Plate

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

fHOLT OLDSMOBILEDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesUUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors V 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-0000TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175, NENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

/ Memorial Dr. 752-4122

All Employees

Compliments ofHEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145Compliments of ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesALORtOGE A SOUTHERLAND RULTORS

756-3500 226 Gommerce St. - GreenvilleNAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential 4 Commercial Building 400W. lOlhSt. 752-1553NORTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Lite Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerDAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments of FRED WEBI, INC.GRttNVIUE MARINE A SPORTS COm

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 . Joe Vernelson, OwnerPAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.HOLIDAY SHEU

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto A Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334GREENVILU aiLE TV

Watch Religious Programming on Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

and

You Save Auto Rentals 20 years same location Hwy. 264W 756-2520 Clean First Quality Cars

GUNT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & Employees

Compliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All Employees

OVERTON'S SUPIRMARUT, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees

CENTURY 21 MSS REALH

"The Nelghbortiood Professionals' 2424 S. Charles 756-5868 -

JA IYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James A Lynda FaulknerPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & EmployeesSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W. 5th St. Ext 758-4334WNiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington 756-8537FOSDKK'S 1190 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

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

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

Service Is The Name Of Our Game 218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001A OFAM WORLD 6ARMQIT CARE CDITER

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr. Doug Parker & Employees

BIU ASKEW MOTORS

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

east CAROLINA UNCOLN MERCURY GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

integonufe insurance CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales & Charles Stokes Reps. 756-3738Compliments of pm MOTOR PAin, INC.

911 s. Washington St. 758-4171

TOM'S RESTANMNT

"The Very Beet In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End Area

SOS REPAIRSERVKE, INC.

Machine Work & Fabricallon On Industrial & Heavy Equipment Cty. Rd. 1125 Winterville 756-5989pm PRINTING, INC. *

Quality Above Prices" 752-7712 115 W. 9th Bill Bixon & EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISniBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee SenriceJOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES A LAMP SHOP

Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades" 315 E. 11th 7584839

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" #1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th Ext. 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 TarboroPEPSI COU BOTTLING CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleCompliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205COLONEL SANDERS KENTUar FRIED CNIttEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd. 752-5184 Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBIU HOMES, INC.

New *85 14' wide 2 bdrm Less than $155 month Call Larry L. Lerew 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874' Compliments of HOLLOWEU'SDRUGSTOK

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

2 Memorial Dr. & 6th ##3 Stantonsburfl Rd. & Doctors Park

WALLER TMaOR CO., INC.

Your Local John Deere Dealer Farm Tractors Lawn & Garden Tractors Parts Service Financing . Hwy. 11 Winterville 756-5666

KITCHEN A MTN DESIGNS, INC.

Remodeling Is Our Specialty 402 W. 10th St. 752-1232

/MNBSOlAMONOOAlilRY

all sizes & quality of diamonds on request The Plaza 756-6696

PUGH'S TIKE A SEKVKE aNTER

752-8125 Comer 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.dli XoxJ tiu D(inJ and Xouing ^ailUx.- 4,- -s.; I

attheCburch

Come To CHURCH

CEDAR GROVE MISfflONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. G: Otis Greene

8 00 p.m. Fri. The Gospel Chorus will meet at theSome of Mr. ChartieB^ hasted by Sis. EllenMoore ^ ^ ^ ,

lO:OOajm.Sun-SuiKlaySclu^^

11:00 a.m. Morning worship Sermon by the Pastor Music will be rendowd iq' the Male Omniis '

7'30 Mon. The Home Mission will meet

7-30 p.m. Thur. The Pastor & Chorus Family will render services at Phillim Missionary Baptist ClHffch in Simpson in thdr Revi val 8 00 p.m. Fri. The Senior Choir Hub will meet at die home oCSis> Juanita Cannon.

- HRSTCHURCH OF CHRIST SR1737 (Eastern Pine Road)

Mr. Dennis Davis

lOa.m.Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6-15 p.tn. - Choir Practice 7 00 p.m. Evening Worship & Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-vSiUtion

first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr. FrankGentry ^ ^ ,

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship Service (Broadcasted on WB^ 1550 AM)

5:40p.m.-^ir .

7:00 p.m. Prayer k Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. AFC 7:30 p.m. Tue. Girls Auxiliary 7:30 p.m.-C.E. Board Meeting ' . 7:30p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Youth Ministries 6:45p.m. Thur. E.E. Ill class 9:30a.m. Fri.-S.S. Lesson WBZQ 7:00 p.m. University Nursing Home

' FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-3130,75^0775 Wilt R. Wallace, Minister

--Josenh's I

IMMEDIATE SERVICE NOW

on your prcmiaea-apeciallxins In repairing IBM Typeunrttera. 355-2723.

. cat u4 placa ad ea typaarrilat I

Becky A. StasavicbJJfTice Administrator Diane B. Hawkinr Choir Director-Organist 9:45a.m.Sun.-dlttUThSchooI ll:00a.m. Worship 4:00p.m. - Pastor's Class 5:00 p.m. - CHI RHO and CYF; Primary C%dr Rehearsal 6:30p.m. Mon. Community Ambassadors 10:00 a.m. Tue: Newsletter Informatian Due in (%iuh Office 10:30 BiWe Study; (Kristian Womens Club Nursery

10:00 a.m. Wed. - DOC Ministers Meeting 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:45 a.m. Thur. - C3iristian Womens Qub Nursery

10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship BuReGn Information Due in Office 3:30 p. m.Junior Scout Troop If633

FOURSQUARE CHRISTIAN CENTER Hwy. 11 Winterville

Rev. Max Flynn, Pastor; Rev. Ricky Johnson, Assistant Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sun. BUnistry at Carolina Care Nining Home Speaker for that day - Mr. David

9% a.m. Adult Bible Study and Sunday School ,

I0:30a.m. - Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evemng Worship Service and Solid Rock" Youth Group k

7:30p.m. Tue. Bible Institute 7:30p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Service lO:Od a.m. Thur. Womens Prayer Meeting at home of Katie Avery (746-3457)

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Stantonsburg k Allens Road Rev. Arlie Griffin, Jr.

7:47 a.m. Sun. - Hour of Power

9:15 a.m. ChurchSchool

11:00 a.m.-Worship .

7:30 p.m. Thur. - Stewardship Workshop

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. John Randolph Price 7:30a.m.Sun. Holy Eucharist, Rite II 9:15 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Rite II 10:00a.m. - Christian Education: All ages 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite I 4:00 p.m. Youui (Sioir 5:00 p.m. Episcopal Young Churchmen (EYC) ^

9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon. Playday reservations 355 2125 7:30 p.m. Parish Christian Education Committee

6:30 p.m. Wed. Evening Prayer k Eucharist 7:00 p.m. - Covered-Dlsh Supper - Cherry Oaks Club House 7:45 p.m.-Adult Choir

8:00 p.m. Craft WmicslK^ for Lobster Fair

r Dnan Fuller ' (Qraduate of Hylee- Andereon College, - Hammond. IN)

Come and enjoy God's blessings with us at...

MtemufMnKTonKH

(Temporarily meeting at The Sheraton Greenville 203 West Greenville Blvd.)

10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE 6:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE

for more Information, call 756-3780

Peace l^resbyterian Church

; ' Proclaiming, Celebrating & Sharing

The Peace Of Our Lord.

Church School At 9:45 A.M. ' Mcirning Worship At 11:00 A.M.

,flMnadalnn (Temporery Location)

Sunday

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

[Gbenville Christian Feiiowship

Now meeting at

Holiday Inn

702 S. Memoriai Dr.

Sundays-10 a.m. (Banquet Room)

Childrens Church Provided (ages 5-12)

Nursery (Infant-4 yrs.)

;WBcome-Come As You Are!

PastoreRIck k Judy Jsimlngs (Qraduatss of Rhama BIMa School)

We Wait YOU III ^ ^

! Sunday, March 17th I bur Goal Is 40

' WE AR COUNTING WYOU

! Black Jack

Free Will Baptist Church

1/ ' -

; f Followed By Revival

Sunday, March 17 Thru Thursday, March 21 With The Rev. Floyd Cherry ,

Bringing The Message Each Night

Sunday Night - 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 p.m.

Special Singing

Nursery Provided

.Cedric Pierce, Pastor Stacy Carter, Youth Minister

d>.v I- -L

COREYS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt.LWManrillt,N.C.

Rmr. J.B.Tlwlar 7:00p.m. Frf.PnyarSarvice 9:30a.m. Sob. - Smiikr School 10:45a.m.-DevoBon 11:00a.m. - Morning Worahlp 7:30pja.Wed. BlbU&udy

UNITY anUSTOiURCH Mil E. 10th St.. GraenvUk (Seventh-Day AdvcntM Church BuiMiiig) BUlseiirleyKatrolMR ll;00a.m. Sun. WonUp 7:00p.m. Moo. Prayer and MediUtionClaaB 7:80 p.m. - Courae inlllicacleastudy group

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY 8MNTS .

307 Martintboiugh Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hisbap Dan Walt

9:00a.m. Sun. Sacrament Meeting v 10:20 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30a.m. Primary

11:10 a.ra. - Prieatfaood, Rriief Society, Young WomeniYouim Mens Me '

7:00p.m. Wed.-Semimu^()ubScouto 8:00 a.m. Sundays - "Music and the Spoken Word" on 1070 AM Radio

PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH latthe

a Inn

W.C. GooAiight, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Worship ^

6:00p.m. - Gathering, Cherry Oalu Clubh^ 12:00 pjn. Wed. Lenten Lunch, First Presbyterian _ .

7:30 p.m. - Choir Practice, Flrtt Presbyterian

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247

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

FAITH 1503 Hooker

._ ,Y OF GOD CHURCH^ ^ (Across from Tetephooe Co.)

CHOIR'Practiee

.1 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:30p.m. -Ldllpops (B^Party)

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Work Night 7:30 p.m.-C.W.F.

7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 3001 W.GreoiviUe Blvd.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor

7:30 a.m. Sun. -TSymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sundw School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 5:30p.m. - Choir Practice^

6:30 p.m. Evening WorShi.

7:30p.m. Wed. - Imur of Power 8:45p.m.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thur. - VISITATION

FIRST PRESBYTERMN CHURCH

1400S.ElmSt.

Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Pastors

Marilyn R. Alexander, Directo of Music

E. Robert Irwin, Organist

9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship

9:45 a.m. Church School

li;00a.m.-Worship

12:30 p.m. Confirmation Class

3:30 p.m. Rainbow (Ijoir

4:15 p.m. Choristers

5:00 p.m. Youth (^lu^

6:00 p.mYouth Fellowships

7;00p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous

10:0(ra.m. Mon. (filters

12:00 p.m.-SUff Meeting

7:00 p.m. Scouts

9:00a.ra. Tue. Park-A-Tot

12:00p.m. News Deadline

7:30 p.m. Civittn

7:30p.m.-ChurchCouncil

7:00 a.m. Wed. - Men of the Church

10:00 a.m. (Juilters

12:00 p.m. - Lenten Meeting

12:30p.m.-JCateLewisLunch

2:00p.m.-Address Angels

6:30 p.m.Lmten Event

7:30p.m.-Choir

9:00a.m.Thur.-Park-A-Tol

3:00 p.m. - Presbytery Resource Committee

5:00p.m. Bulletin Deadlne

6:30 p.m. Scouts

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous

8:00p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous

10:0()a.m. Fri. - PandorasBox

9:00a.m. Sat. Wholistic Life Network

10:00 a.m. Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800S.EImSt.

R. Graham Nahouse

9:00a.m. Sun. Worship Service

9:45 a.m. - 1st Year Confimation

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School .

11:00 a.m. - Holy c:ommunion/Congregational Meeting 6:00p.m. LSA

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Lenten Vespers "Gods Future*^

8:00p.m.-Choir 2:004:00 p.m. Fri. - Food CtoOp Delivery

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Seutbcm Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vimon Senior MinUter; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:30a.m. Sun. Litaary Open 9:45a.m.Sunday School ^

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Youth Sunday), Mini and Junior Church l2:00noon Library 0)pen 5:00p.m. Clown Ministry 6:00j>.m. Jr. and Sr. High Youth , State

^W^'.'^Mon. - Lila Ben^U &inday School Class, forchbearer Sunday Schod Class 6:00 p.m. Tue. Assoeiation 8:00 p.m. Bible Sti^ with Beth Harmon, 1701 River Drive 42 5:30 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Night Supper 6:00 p.m. - Pre-Schod Activities (4 A 5 Year Olds), Cherub and Carrt Choirs 6:1 p.m. Devotion, Outreach VuiUtion, Youth

6:50 p.m. - Mission Friends, GAs, RAs 8:00 p.m.-Chancel Choir (Stevrardship Committee Meeting rMularly scMuled for thid Wednesday wilTbe fold on March 27th)

Friday-Sunday - College Class Beach Retreat

BLACK JACK FREE WILL baptist CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dr. Cedric D. Plpiw Jr PMtors Rev. Stacy Carter, Youth Director

10:00a.m. Sc-U:O0a.m.

11:00a.m.-6:00p.m.--C 7:00 p.m. -VIVAL

^^^oSp.m. 1--------

7:30p.m. Mon.-Ttaur. Revival Services

7:10pjn.-BoyScoutt 8:00 p.m.Chance! Choir 8:10p.m. Tliur. - Singlei Covered Dish Supper Satura March 23 - Youth invoivea in Ado^-A^kbin project at Camp Don-Lee

SELVIA gi^L FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street

3:00 p.m. Sat. - The Number One Ushers will meet

9:4Sa.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning WonMp (Bishop A.H. HartafieUwiUdeUve^meiMM.) ^

7:00 pjn. Mon.Ainior Choir Hatiaaraal 7;10p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 4:00 p.m. March 24 Canmton Uihers will meet aWi Ms. Doilie DREWERY. 206 CUirmont Or.

HOOKER MEMORIAL ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

2:30 p.m. &in. Constitutioa A By-Laws

CM.

clnirch

9:45 a.m. Mon. Senior Citizens Club meets at the fellowship Hall

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH

sDsssr""'

Aaaociate: David HdUm

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

a.m. Morning Worahip, Children'i

(%u^

7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - A^U, Praying and Sharing 7:30p.m-Teem(Thoma8Hudion)^,^ 7:30 p.m. - (Mdren (Donna Kay Elks, Rosa Griffin)

7:30p.m. Sat. - Intercession

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH ^ The Womens Oub. 2306 Green Springs Park Road Phone:752-0301

The Rev. Ronald Fletcher

9:00a.m.Sun.-WorahipServlce

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

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy.43South

Mimsto Rev. C. Wesley Jennings

Organist Leida McGowan ^ . u

Youth Co-ordinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a .m. - Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Tue. - J.CTY. Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. (liolr Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon (toiklin. Pastor Greg rtogers Minister of Education Treva nrner. Minister of Music 9:45 a.m. Sun. Library Open 10:00a.m.

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School

10:45 a.m. LibraiY ()pen 11:00a.m. 11:00a.m. - MORNINGWOBSHIP 12:00 p.m.-Library Open 12:15p.m.

5:00 p.m. Chapel/Collegiate Cnoir Rehearsal -6:30. Pizza Inn afterwards. Coil^e/Career 9:lia.m.Mon.-StaffDevoatiom 8:00 p.m. Mlaaion Study Group Meets, Hostess: JannisShea 6:00 p.m. Tue. WMU Annual Association Meeting at Arlington Stoet Bpatut 8:00 p.m. - Pre-Revival Cottage Prayer Meetings

5:30 p.m. Wed. - Fellowship Supper Line

6:15 p.m. RAs, GAs and Mission Friends Acteens

6:30 p.m.-Pre-Revival Hymn Sing 7:00 p.m. - Library committee Meeting, Sunday school Visitation

7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Pre-Revival Cottage Prayer Meeting

9:30 a.m. Sat. - Deacons Retreat

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Junday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting 2-4 p.m. Wed. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St.

ARLING'TON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:15 p.m.-Choir

BROWNSCHAPEL AP08TOUCFAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4i^Greenville, North Carolina Bishop RA.Oiswould, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Sister Ida Ruth Stoton, Teacher) ,

J. ^rpe. Superintendent) . ,

8:00 p.m. 3/18-22/1985 (M-F) Spring Revival (Bishop R.A. Griswouid, Speaker 3:00p.m. 4thSat. Business Meeting 8:00p.m. 4th Sat. 1 Hour Prayer 10:30 a.m. 4th Sun. Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendenat) '

11:30 a.^4th Sun. - (Juarterly Meeting (Bishop R.A. Griswouid. Speaker)

8:00 p.m. 4th Sun. - My Commumon (Bishop R.A. Griswouid, Speaker)

10:00 a.m. 5th Union (Hertford, NO (Brown's Chapel in Charge)

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

TheRev.ItandyRwal

11:00 a.m. Sat. - Jr. Choir Rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Jr. Usher Rehearsal

9:45 a.'m. Sun. Sunday School Sis. Mary Jones

^/f:;00 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship Rev.

p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Elder and Deacon Houpe

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street , .

The Rev. Laurence P Houston, Jr., B^tor; The Rev. Middleton L. Wooten, III, AsslsUnt Rector The Fourth Sunday in Lent 7:30a.m.Sun.-HolyEucharist 9:00 a.m. - Confirmation and H(^ Euchartat; The Rt. Rev. B. Sidney Sanders, Hkhop pf the Diocese of East Carolina, presideing 10:00 a.m. - Reception for Bishop and Confiniuindta, Parish Hall . ,

11:00 a.m. - Baptism, Ck>nfintmtion,_A Holy Eucharist; The RL Rev. B. Si^

Praise Service and

*foH

7;oob:=w5^Tii(ik^

7:00 D.m.Worinp ana miM Bemet 8:0ol:00 a.m.^Sd! - BaUevers Prayer and

"t?30*Sb! Wad. - Adult Teaching; Royal Rangers; Miiaionettes 7lp.m. Thar. - Visitatk and WitoMiing 7:30p.m. 2ndW.--Womens MinlsM . 6:30 p.m. March 22 Fri. - Poww House and Chrisfs Ambaasadors (ages 12-35)

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH

theChurch ,

5;SS:S:Si.-Sbr11*ooi

li?00 - Regular Worship every

- Ev&ig Worship every Sunday Mil linHftod

Thn PAtly Reflector, Ornvlllp, N.C.

3:30 p.m. - Holy EucfaarMt, (reenviUe Villa Mining Home ^ .

1:00 p.m. - Pariah Cowed Dh Supper and LeotcnStudy ^ ,

7:30p.m-ChoirRehearul,Chapel

8:00 p.m. - Narcotict Anonymous, FriencBy Hall

11:30 a m Thur. - Town and Countnr Senior atizens Lunch and Meetiim, Parish Hah

7;00p.m. - GreeavilieBoys Choir Rehearsal.

o! p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Guild Room

5:00 p.m. Fri. - CUhhens Choir Rehearsal. Chapel

_FrtdAY. March 15.1965 1 5

1:00 p.m Sat. - AA Open Group Discuealoo.

ST. PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St Rev Midiael Clay Phone : 757-3250 5;30p.m Sat.-Vigil 8:00p.m Sun.-Maas 10:30 a.m.-Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St Greenville NC

(Please turn to page 23)

'You Ai Cordially Wakomc To

' THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Dledpim of Christ) 264 Bypass West Lcamfais. living and loving by tha Goapal of Jcnua Christ.

9:45 a.in. Blblf School llKK)a.B. Svlce of Worahlp 6K)0p.n. Youth Mcetinga 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nanny School Moo-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Dr. Maurice Anhfon

ttafing daiiy don i

fox^tt tkt uaiui. of jixaytx, ^LHt. iludif ' and wo

9:45 A.M Bible Study

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

E.T. Vinson. Minister Program 5:45 p m

cMsmotiaH SafiiL^i Ckuxci

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist) _

Special Seruice

Missionary, Rev. Philiip List from Kenya

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Rtv. iBrry Barti

Sunday, March 17 7:00 P.M.

Hwy. 33 EiU; QrMnvlll*

Find Out How!

Bring Your Family-And Friends For A

Sunday, March 17 9:45 a.m. GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. 756-7709

insi; ine m. nr. o. oiumy

of the Diocese of East CaroliM.u^_ f SHrwdbrT * Hamilton, flo

6:00 p.m. - Young Adults Covoed Diah Supper ami FcUowship, parish Hall ^pm.-Bible Sftily. Friendly HaU ^ pm. Mon. - itfld-Day Lenten Study

....,________- Holv Eucharist. Cantor^

P^*h*ti" ~ Prent Support Group,

u,w 0.

Hands

St. John F.W.B. Chiiixh

Formvilley N.C.

Comer off Thenw and Willioma Sta.

Invitnt You to Worship and Study with Us

derJeeN.DIe*,IWi*to

7:00 P.M. Soturdoy - Holy Cemmunioii 10t00A.M. Sundoy Sdieol

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship eoch 1st ond 3rd Sundoy 7:00 P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer Meeting ond Bible

Mbwahip Servlee loch 2nd Sunday at ilO f .M.

In Concert

Threa.,-. 5l0Sout^ Gfesnvffle, Ministers

Owen, Susan Pate, Martin

Jerry Jolley

HarfcGanaor

:5rm. am- Mondng WorMp 9:iri.m.-Ohb

9:40a.m.Sw--

n;00a.m. - Morning Worthlp 4:30 p.m. Confirmation CR 5:00 p.m.-Jrvja angers 6:00p.m.-UMYF"~

_______________ ____i with the Megllli

Pai^

7:20 p.m. Tut. - Sinpet Group at Jimmy Moores

lO;OOa.m. e;19p.m.- .

7:20hJB.-J ^

10;lfajB.1l CR

u.oepjB.-10;00i

Braman It

with

OrSnaleiieluary

ST. JAMBS UNITED MBIBODUT CHURCH

---

in Fellowship

, JTVl.^.

.. JejB. Sun.

Hall

9:45a.m. - Church School . it:00a.m.-WonUpService

.iwk_ .... tyiaUmalM

Faith & Victory Church Dixie Melody Boys

Sundfty Niflht "March 17 P M.

miyPnMaiif

AISoeieFiw

>lin A. ZabawMd, Pastor

Stock And

Market Reports

obituary Column

Cox

Mrs. Emma J. Cox, 67, died NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Tuesday in Greenvle Villa Nursing

market declined slightly today in a j Home,

muted response to the news (rf the w>4 Her funeral will be conducted

temporary closing of some Ohio SffiSd 2?* Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Wynnes

savings institutions. S: w* S'* Chapel Baptist Church in

The Dow Jwies average of 30 hw?c1|) >. Robersimville oy Dr. G.L. Hams,

industrials dropped .22 to 1,259.83 in }SiS Burial will be in Greenwood

the first half hour. 'fg; Cemeteiy.

Losers held a slight lead over mt Paper so m* Mrs. Ciox was a Pitt County native

gainers in the early tally of New m^* 33 who attended the local schools. 9ie

York Stock Exchange-listed issues. member of %nnes

Richard Celeste, the governor of Krogerco Chapel Church since 1945.

(Miio, today wdered that about 70 43 ' 42% 42% Surviving are her husband, Luier

privately-insured savings and loans r, Cox Sr. of the home; four sons,

be clos^ for three days because of Luther Cox Jr., J(rfm H. Cox, George

some reported runs on deposits. ^ a-. ^ E. Cox and Alexander Cox, aU of

The situation arose after one ncI^cd* mtS mt Greenville; four daughters, Mrs.

savings instution closed because of Nab^fini Emma Louise Farmer of Greenville,

losses associated with the collapse of Norfiklu es * 64^ Ms. Callie Frances Cox of Roxbury,

a Florida investment firm, ESM ^ 34^ Mass., Mrs. Betty Tyson of Win-

Govemment Securities Inc. terville, and Ms. Mmnie Cox of

The news touched off an aKrent pmmjc ^4 ^4 Washington, D.C.; two brothers,

flight to safety in the credit m Jesse Jones of Fountain and

markets, with heavy buying of E{ii& f* Fernando Newsome of Stokes; five

short-term Treasury bills. Polaroid ^ sisters, Mrs. Mary Pittman of

But Wall Street analysts pointed JSfceKtts 4s\ 43 43v, Robersonville, Mrs. Lula Mae Reid

out that the great majority of banks ^* of Greenville, Mrs. Maggie Knight of

and savings institutions around the RepubAir e 5% e Stokes, Mrs. Louise Smith of

country are covered by federal Rljllfidind b3>! 33 83* Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Carrie

deposit insurance. They said there ^ttPaW k' Hawkins of Laurel, Md.; 23 grand-

was nothing to indicate that the ^aiedPwr 'children, and six great-

banking system as a whole would be ms i4s grandchildren,

affected in any way. iSil'coro iss li * Us The family will receive friends

Meanwhile, the market had some souiternco ws iss m Saturday form 8 to 9 p.m. at

positive news on inflation working in sos sos Hardees Funeral Chapel and at

Its favor. The government reported |8lioh 4 other times wiD be at 109 Raleigh

that the {HDducer price index of sevens jp m* wa ^ve.

finished goods drop^ 0.1 percent Texaco"inc 35^ s4Mi 34Tt,

lastmonth. JSpT ^ Crawford

Todays early volume leaders in- uncarbide Mr. Burnett H. (Red) Crawford,

cludea International Business uS*i 27*4 2?^ z?vi 66, died Thursday at Pitt County

Machines, up % at 129; Boeing, 47 Memorial Hospital. He was a resi-

down % at 62%, and Chrysler, il dent of Glendale Court,

unchanged at 34%. westptpep ^ w His funeral will be conducted at 2

(hi Thursday the Dow Jones indus- SrS* 28^4 2':* 28>^ P - Saturday in the Wilkerson

trial average slipped 1.65 to 1,260.05. nmeral Chapel by the Rev. Michael

Wrialey 58'" 58 SS'/j Tail.

.Tf'.yfi.'rellfoSS Mr- Crawford, a naUve of Pitt

xchand the market value index selected n a m. stock market ^ C-S- Air Force

bxcnange, marxei vaiue inaex nuoiations. dunng World War II and spent most

was up .62 at 222.90. s^ of his life in Grt tnville. He was a

NEW vt,K ;,P, -Mtdda, stmkm memto of Pdo, Grove Free Will

Hth"^ Low ust .............................Baptist Church.

Atiub?* i: 'a 4: Eckerd's:::::::::Surviving are thiw dau^tere,

xli* xv" XV Sri; Miss Josie Ann Crawford of upland.

Am Baker i7'J i7'J 17'" 15^ Calif., Mrs. Bemadotta Rose

aS'S S m S'' jongema of Skaneateies, n.y., and

aSSSi, m; ............................................................. Mrs. Anna c, Guinn of Vemai, Utah;

Ameritec^ 8L'4 81;n 81'a

^ ^ Don ^yson Crawford of

iisa 5'': 1:.; S Akman ^ 22! Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. TYipp

2p: 21^ 2?s WUlis of Jacksonville, Mrs. Blandie

teo" *...........................Stynmofthehome.Mrs.PearlHUl

36.-.H M'a MK ..... ........of Virgiia Beach, Va., and Mrs.

2'^ ip'' i^ Dominion Resources.....,..............................27\ Orphia Beth Yates of Jenson Beach,

Bo^ascd 3;;4 3;4 3^4 S^*Ki!&cbuOTR..............................Fla.; a brother, Don L. Crawford of

Burinatind 25'4 25'a 25"" Aviation HV18 Columbia, S.C., and fouT grand-

ffie 89 si M

Champ Int 20'4 20'a 20'a Vermont...............................................20V2(P4

Chevron 34'2 34' 34"

Chrysler 34', 34'a 34"4

CocaCola 64'a M'a 64'a

ColgPalm 23, 23'a 23'2

ComwEdis 28'4 28', 28'a

ConAgra* 28", 28S. 28',

CrownZell 37'a 37', 37'a

DeltaAirl 46', 45', 46

DowChem 29'2 29", 29",

duPont 51"4 51'a 51"4

DukePow 31 30"4 30''4

EastnAirL 5"4 5", 5"4

East Kodak 68", 68'4 68'<

EatonCp 55>a 55', SS'a

Exxon 49'4 49 49',

FPL Grp s 21 20', 21

Firestone 18 17', 18

FlaProgress 23" 4 23", 23",

FordMot 43",

32",

43",

39.

73'4 62',

60',

57',

77',

TTie family will receive friends at Uie funeral home from 7-9 p.m.-today.

Galloway

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Ida Windham Galloway, 95, died Thursday.

Her funeral will be Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Dale Albertson and Ed Miles. Burial will be in Queen Ann Cemetery, Fountain. , is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Horton of Snow Hill, Mrs. Axie Eason of Walston-bui^, and Mrs. Lillian Weese of New Braunfels, Texas; three sons, Paul Galloway of Walstonburg, Clifton Galloway of Wilson, and Irvin Galloway of Hampton, Va.; 16 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchil(h*en.

The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home from 7^ tonight.

Harrison

BEAR GRASS - Mrs. Martha SU*es Harrison, 77, died Hiursday in Albemarle Villa in Williamston.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Rose of Sharon FYee Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Foy Futrelle. Burial will be in the Harrison Family Cemetery. The body will be taken to the home pf Moses Gurganus near Bear Grass today. It wm be taken to the church atlp.in. Saturday.

Mn. Harrismi lived all her life in the Bear Grass community. She was a member of Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, the Rev. Frank R. Harrison of Mount Olive, Gerald Harrison and Billy Harrison, both of Bear Grass; two daughters, Mrs. Moses Gurganus of Bear Grass and Mrs. Stanley Alston of Windsor; one brother, John Stokes'of Washington; three sisters. Miss De-Iphia Stokes of Washington, Mrs. Mary Ballard of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Sallie Bet Williams of Kansas City, Mo., 19 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hudson

Mrs. Ella Carrow Hudson, 70, died Thursday at her home in the Hudsons Crossroad community.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkersmi

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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. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

SUNDAY

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

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ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The widow of a man kflled in the 1979 anti-Klan demonstration in Greensboro was in eastern North Carolina Thursday to discuss the federal civil lawsuit stemming from the shoot-out which is currently under way in Winston-Salem.

Dr. Marty Nathan was in Greenville to give a presentation about the Nov. 3, 1979, demonstration in which five Communist Workers Party members, including her husband. Dr. Michael Nathan, were killed in a shoot-out with Klansmen and American Nazis. She also appeared on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today this morning.

Dr. Nathan said in an interview that further evidence about the incident will be released during the current trial, the third litigation concerning the confrontation.

This is finally the real case, Dr. Nathan said. *^Now we will have something approaching the real story.

The current Greensboro civil action suit, filed by survivors of the violence against 60 defendants, i claims a conqnracy to violate th dvil ri^ of those killed, injured and faiiely arrested, and alleges a continuing cover-im of the involvement of local and federal officials.

Dr. Nathan said, The victims are now doins the prosecuting and the ti^ is those who she said colluded with the Klansmen and Nazis.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted d the murders during the first trial and nine Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of conspiracy to violate dvil rights in the second trial.

None of them have been jaUed and instead have gone around the country as Klan and Nazi recruiters, Dr. Nathan said.

She said there has not been an adequate investigation d the possible involvement of rnembm of the Greoisbwo Pdice Department and other officials.

*We have evidence that authorities actually had a role in leading the attack, and there was a wilM refusal of authorities to proted dtizois, Dr. Nathan stated. There has been a cover-iq> and no investigation has heea made of oficial involvement. We want to imcover govoTunent omidid^.

Funeral Chapel by Dr. (Cedric Pierce. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hudson, a Pitt County native, lived most of ho* life at Hudsons Oossroad.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Peagy Phillips d Greenville, Mrs. Lilhe Mae Heath d Vancdboro and Mrs. Lou Stox d Hudsons Crossroad; five scms, William E. Hudson, Kirby R. Hudson and Joe R. Hudson, all d Greenville, CSiarles Hudson d Farmville, and James M. Hudson d New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Haddock of Greenville; two brothers, Rapumd Carrow and Clarence Carrow, both of GreenvUle; 16 grandchildren, and three greati

The family will receive friends at the fimeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the mme of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson, 2609 Jackson Drive.

Lau^inghottse

Mr. Henry (Jack) Laughinghouse died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. T.L. Davis. Burial will be in the Laughinghouse Cemetery, Route 5, Greenville.

Mr. Laughinghouse was a native of Pitt County, a retired farmer and a meipber of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nealie Anderson Laughinghouse of the home; four dau^ters, Mrs. Ruth L. Ward and Mrs. Vivian L. Atkinson, both of Greenville, Miss Diniah Laughinghouse of the himie, and Mrs. Jamten L. Moore d Las Vegas, Nev.; five sons, Lonnie Laughin^iouse, Emmanuel (Billy) Laughinghouse and Edward Laupii^ouse, all^ of Greoaville, Willie Laughinghouse of Kinston, and Elester Laughinghouse of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Bradley of Portsmouth Va., Mrs. Blanche Wooten and Mrs. Marina Nichols, both of Greenville; 27 grandchildren, and 14 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church from 7-8 p.m. Saturday and at other times wUl be at the home, 103 Oak Grove Ave. Arrangements are being handled by

Funeral Home d Glreenville.

Merritt

Mrs. Dallas Merritt, 72, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Route 3, Greenville.

Her funeral will be cimducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson nineral Chapel by the Revs. S.J. Williams and David HolUm. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Merritt, a native of Pitt Onrnty, was employed by the U.S. Civil Service ciommission for 19 years and retired in 1970. She moved to the Black Jack community from Huntsville, Ala. in 1971. She was a mnber d the Evangelistic Tabernacle and the Womens Aglow Fellowship d Greenville.

Surviving are a son, Edward E. Merritt of the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Albuquerque, N.M. ; five sisters, Mrs. Maebile Reid and Mrs. Dwdhy Galloway, both of Black Jack, Mrs. Esther R. Cox of New Bern, Mrs. Charlotte R. Mills and Mrs. Vivian R. Barker, both of Greenville; three brothers, Joe Riggs and James Riggs, both of Black Jack, and Ernest Riggs of Reidsville, and one grandson. ,

The family will -eceive friends at tiie funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Sessoms a AHOSKIE - Mrs. Eflen Boyette Sessoms, 85, died Thursday.

Her funeral wUl be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie. Burial will be in the Ahoskie Cemetery. ,

ae was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ahoskie.

Survivii^ are a son, James Sessoms Jr. of Ahoskie; a dau^te?^ Mrs. Lois Young of Ahoskie; a sister, Mrs. L.F. Middleton of Wilmington; ^^^ndsons, and

TlJ*fam^ will be at the home of Mrs. Lois Young, 210 S. West St., Ahoskie. <

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw

Mark Shank drove in five runs with two homers and a double to pace East Carolina to a 9-2 baseball victory over Eastern Kentucky University yesterday.

The win was the fourth straight for the Pirates and raised their record to 9-2 on the season. Eastern dropped to 5-12 on the year.

Shank cracked a solo homer the first time he appeared, rapped a two-run homer his third trip up and had a two-run double that bounced off the top of the fence in left center his fourth time at the plate.

Meanwhile, Jay McGraw and Winfred Johnson were also adding homers, and Jim Peterson was scattering five hits in the eight innings he worked. Peterson had a no-hitter going until the fifth inning when Deans Quigley got the inital hit with a blooper into ri^t.

' Peterson walked three and struck out six, allowing one run. Chubby Butler hurled the final frame, giving up an unearned run.

For Shank, hitting only .194 coming into the game, it was a great day. Moving across the plate made a big difference, the senior leftfielder said. A switch-hitter. Shank usually bats from the left side, but moved across against the Colonels left-handed starter.

Relaxing and taking mv cuts made a mfference, Shank continued. I have more power from the right side. On the left, Fm more of a punch hitter. Shank added that he was disaf^inted when his third homer try missed. I really thought that it was out, but I guess it wasnt."

Coach Gary (^erton said that Shanks homers were a true rarity not because he hit them - but because of where they went. The first one nicked the light pole beside the scoreboard, Overton said. The second hit the pole squarely. I can only remember one ball hitting, that pole before today.

Overton was pleased with the 12 hits the Pirates banged but and with the game Peterson turned in.

Were playing like we should. Were manufacturing runs and were getting the big blast too. Were scoring in many ways. Weve done that for the last four days and I hope it continues. Even better, were doing it after coming off two losses. Shank staked the Pirates to a 1-0 lead with his lead-off homer in the first and they never were headed.

Two more runs came over in the second. McGraw opened with his first collegiate homer. Jay Riley followed with a triple to right, scoring on a two-out single by Greg Hardison. That made it 3-0.

Johnson rapped the ball out of the park in. the third in right, his seventh homer of the season to make it 4-0.

Shank produced a pair in the fourth. With one down, Robert Langston walked and Shank again homered, running the score to 6-0.

The fifth saw another pair come acr(s. With two down, Riley walked and Langston beat out a bunt. Shank , came close again, hitting the ball off the fence in left center to score both runners.

The other ECU run came over in the eighth. Chris Bradberry singled and walks to Johnson and Mont Carter loaded the bases. A strikeout and a fly ball made it look like a dry frame after a great start, but a wild pitch allowed Bradberry to score for the ninth run.

Eastern Kentucky had broken the ice in the top of the eighth. With two away. Clay Eisner singled and Jay Steele followed with a double to deep center, scoring Eisner.

The other Colonel run came in the ninth. John Miles was hit by a Butler pitch and with one down, Quigley -singled. Both Quigley and courtesy runner Troy Williams moved up on a passed ball. Tony Weyrich followed with a fly to deep center, scoring Williams.

The Pirates play host to Con-

(See SHANK, Page 18)

t^r

The One That Got Away

Eastern Kentucky first baseman Clay Eisner (22) looks after the flight of the ball after an errant throw from shortstop on a ground ball by Mark Shank (1) in the seventh inning

yesterday. Shank, who hit two homers and a double, drove in five runs in leading East Carolina to a 9-2 victory. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)Carolina Struggles Past MTSU

By The Associated Press Having warmed up on little Lehigh, top-ranked Georgetown next

faces another Pennsylvania team but a somewhat tougher task in its quest for a second consecutive

No Help In Sight

Middle Tennessee States James Johnson (left) looks for a teammate as hes surrounded by North Carolina defenders Steve Hale (rear) and Kenny Smith (30) during their first round NCAA tournament game Thursday in South Bend, Ind. North Carolina won to advance. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Swimming

Division II Womens NCAA Championships

Baseball

Connecticut at East.Carolina (3 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

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

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Ahoakie at 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.) Ro^ood at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

Basketball N.C. Christian Athletic Association Tournament at Trinity

Satnrdays Sports Swimming Division II Womens NCAA (Tuim-pionships

Baseball

Conley at Kinston (2 p.m.)

Connecticut at East Carolina 2(1 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central Rose at Eastern Wayne (2 p.m.)

Softball Conley at Kinston (2 p.m.)

Eastern Connecticut at East Carolina 2 (10 a.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. State (1 p.m.)

Gotf

East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Dominos Pizza Relays Elast (indina women at N.C. State Invitational

BasketbaU

N.C. Christian Athletic Association Tournament at Trinity

NCAA basketball championship.

The Hoyas breezed past Lehigh 68-43 - 14 of the 16 higher-seeded teams won their opening-round games Thursday - and will meet Temple in Saturdays second round of the East Regional at Hartford, Conn. The Owls are 25-5 following a 60-57 victory over Virginia Tech, compared to Lehighs 12-19 mark, which made it the only NCAA entrant with a losing record.

Temple Coach John Chaney realistically faces his probable fate.

I dont think we can afford to do anything wrong against a great team like Georgetown, the very best team in America and the very best coached team in America, Chaney said. But hope springs eternal.

The good news for Temple, as high scorer Granger Hall (22 points) put it, is that its always easier for somebody to be unknown when it comes time to play the big game. Its always good to be a well-kept secret.

The bad news is that Lehighs lack of notoriety didnt do it any good. In addition, Georgetown Coach John Thompson was less than thrilled with his teams performance after the 31-2 Hoyas rolled to a 39-11 halftime bulge.

Thompson was upset that his players abandoned their team-oriented defense in the second half and said he looks optimistically at the next game becauije Im angry. Im angry because of some of the things I saw. I feel that is good for my next practice.

In the other East double-header. No. 14 Loyola of Chicago nipped Iona 59-58 and Southern Methodist thumped Old Dominion 85-68.

Two other regional top seeds were in action Thursday. In the West Regional at Salt Lake City, third-ranked St. Johns trounced Southern University 83-59 while No. 4 Oklahoma trimmed North Carolina A&T 96-83 in the Midwest Regional at Tulsa, Okla. Second-ranked

Michigan, seeded No. 1 in the Southeast, gets under way today against Fairleigh Dickinson at

Dayton, Ohio.

Thursdays only upsets saw

Auburn, ie No. 11 seed in the Southeast, nip sixth-seeded Purdue 59-58 at South Bend, Ind., and Arkansas, No. 9 in the West,

overtake No. 8 seed Iowa 63-54.

In Thursdays other games:

West Ninth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas 85, San Diego State 80; Kentucky 66, Washington 58.

Midwest Eighth-ranked Louisiana Tech 78, Pittsburgh 54;.. Ohio State 75, Iowa State 64; Illinois State 58, Southern California 55.

Southeast Seventh-ranked North

Carolina 76, Middle Tennessee State 57; No. 13 Kansas 49, Ohio University 38; Notre Dame 79, Oregon State 70.

Todays schedule:

East, at Atlanta No. 12 Illinois vs. Northeastern, No. 19 Georgia vs. Wichita State, No. 15 Syracuse vs. DePaul, No. 6 Georgia Tech vs. Mercer.

Southeast, at Dayton - No. 20 LSU vs. Navy, Maryland vs. Miami of Ohio, No. 2 Michigan vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, Villanova vs. Dayton.

Midwest, at Houston No. 5 Memphis State vs. Pennsylvania, Alabama-Birmingham vs. Michigan State, No. 17 Texas Tech vs. Boston College, No. 10 Duke vs. Pepperdine.

West, at Albuquerque, N.M. No. 16 North Carolina State vs. Nevada-Reno, No. 18 Tulsa vs. Texas-El Paso, No. 11 Virginia Commonwealth vs. Mar^all, Alabama vs. Arizona.

Saturdays second round:

East, at Hartford -Georgetown-Temple and Loyola-SMU; Southeast, at South Bend North Carollna-Notre Dame and Kansas-Auburn; Midwest, at Tulsa Louisiana Tech-Ohio State and Oklahoma-Illinois State; West, at Salt Lake City -St. Johns-Arkansas and UNLV-Kentucky.

East

Georgetown got the first basket seven seconds into the game on a six-foot turnaround by Patrick Ewing and built leads of 13-2, 18-4 and 31-7 in pounding outmanneid Lehigh. Reggie Williams and David Wingate led the Hoyas with 14 points apiece, Ewing had 11 and Bill Martin and Michael Jackson 10 each. Lehighs Mike Polaha took game honors with 20.Lehigh made only five of 23 shots in the first half against a pressing defense and had just one more point than Williams at intermission.

Temple hit 45 percent of its shots and led for all but the first three minutes against Virginia Tech. Still, it needed strong foul shooting down the stretch, including the Owls last six points by Nate Blackwell, to finish off the Hokies.

I dont think that were capable of holding the basketball for long stretches, Chaney said. The only thing Im hopirtg is well be able to take a little better selection of shots than we did today. They (Georgetown) will force a gr^t number of turnovers on a team with their pressure defense.

Alfredrick Hughes scored 24 points and Loyola survived when Ionas Tony Hargraves missed a potential game-tying free throw with three seconds left.Loyola extended its winning streak to 18 games, longest in the nation.

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Hutes, who was tied with Wichita State s Xavier McDaniel as the nations leading scorer with a 27.4-point average, moved into fifth place in all-time NCAA Division scoring with 2,892 points, eight more than Houstons Elvin Hayes.

SMU broke out of a late-season slump as Carl Wright scored 18 points and Jon Koncak and Larry Davis each added 17. The Mustangs balance offset Old Dominions Mark Davis, who scored 32 points on 14-of-22 shooting. Leading 47-42 with 14:40 left, SMU reeled off 10 straight points to put the game out of reach.

West

Walter Berry scored 24 points. Bill Wennington added 23 and Chris Mullin 21 as St. Johns built a 34-18 halftime lead and then put Southern away with a 15-0 burst after the Jaguars had closed to within nine points with nine minutes left.

St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca said the Redmens defense was the

best weve played in quite a while. We were a littfe tentative out there at first, a little tight, but now that the first game is under our belts well be okay.

Armon Hammer Gilliam scored 21 points and Anthony Jones added 18 as Nevada-Las Vegas withstood foul trouble to hold off San Diego State.The Rebels, who have won 27 of their last 28 games, blew a 13-point first-half lead by missing their first 10 shots after the intermission. But Gilliam scored five straight points to push UNLV in front to stay.

UNLVs leading scorer and rebounder, Richie Adams, picked up his third foul just six minutes into the game and sat out the remainder of the first half. He was charged with his fourth foul early in the second half and missed much of that stanza.

(See CAROLINA. Page 18)

Lady Pirates Split Two Games

East Carolinas Lady Pirates split a pair of softball games yesterday, losing one in eight innings, but coming back to top an ECAC-South rival with strong credentials.

In the opener, the Pirates bowed to the University of Connecticut, 1-0, in an eight-inning contest. They rallied in the second game, against George Mason University, taking a 5-0 win.

In the opener, neither team scored until the top of the eighth when the Lady Pirates made two errors, allowing Connecticut to score the games only run.

East Carolina got only two hits in the game, a triple by Pam Young and a single by Stacey Boyette.

In the second game, Young held George Mason, which featur^ the nations top returning hitter, scoreless while pushing over five early runs to take the win.

Sue Pierce had two hits for the Lady Pirates, while Lisa Zmuda, Young and Karla Alphin each had one.

The split moved the ECU record up to 5-4-1 on the year.

The Lady Pirates return to action

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Cavs Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The UCLA Bruins showed they havent lost their touch in postseason play, and in this case the touch was more like a hammering for Montanas basketball team. ^

Badt in postseason play after a years absence, the Bruins got off on the rij^t foot in the National Invitation Toumamrtit with a resounding 78-47 first-round victory Thursday night ovrt* Montana.

Were one step closer to New York aty to redeem ourselves for our perfMinance in December, said UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard, hoping to atone for a poor start this season which kept the Bruins out of the NCAA playoffs. Were not trying to send a message to the

NCAA. We are thrilled to be in the NIT.

Hazzard, of course, helped lead the Bruins to their first of a rwwd 10 NCAA championships two decades ago when he played under John Wooden.

TTie c(Hitest was one of 10 first-round NIT games Thursday night, as Vii^inia bwt West Virginia 56-55, Tennessee edged Tennessee Tech 65-62, St. Josephs (Pa.) nipped Missouri 68-67, Louisville edged Alcorn State 77-75, Cincinnati stopped Kent State 77-61, Southwestern Louisiana tripped Flraida 65-64, South Florida hammered Wake Forest 77-66, Marquette ovenww-ered Bradley 77-64 and Fresno State defeated Santa Clara 79-76 in triple overtime.

The remainder of the first-rmind

games will be played tonight, when Butler plays at indiana, Clemson tokes on Tennessee-Chattanooga, Fordham meets Richmond and Houston visits Lamar.

Reggie Miller scored a game4iigh 21 p(& and Nigel M^l added 14 to lead the UCLA attack at Pauley Pavilion as the resurgent Bruins won their eighth game in the last nine.

Montana Coach Mike Montgomery UxA the drubbing with difficulty.

"I felt we could compete with UCLA and 1 still believe we could have, but we were beaten by a better team tonight, he said. We are a better team than we showed, but we just couldnT shoot ball or catch it.

For Hazzard, Miller put on an exceptional perfcmance fwir <rf his six field goals were from about 25

Under Control

Virginias Jim Miller, a West Virginia native, scored 16 points to lead the Cavaliers over West Virginia, 56-55, in the National Invitational Tournaments first round last night.

Here, Miller looks past West Virginias Renardo Brown and Dale Blaney. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Struggles...

(Continued From Page 17)

Joe Kleine scored 15 of his 25 points in the second half and grabbed 14 rebounds to rally Arkansas over lowa.The 6-foot-ll Kleine, who held Iowas top scorer, Greg Stok^, to 14 points before f(Hiling out, dominated the backboards and ignited an eight-

tint surge that ^ve the izorbacks a 52-44 margin with 6:07 remaining.

I triea not to think about Kleine before Uie game. If I had, only me and my laundry man would have known how afraid I was, Iowa Coach George Raveling said.

Kenny Walker scored 29 points as Kentucky ended the 40-year college coaCMng career of Washingtons Marv Harshman.The 67-year-old Harahman finished seventh on the all-time list with 642 victories against 448 losses.Kentucky sank 17 of 21 free-throw attempts in the last four minutes, including by Walker, to stay in front of tlw Huskies.

I just told them thanks, Harshman said of his postgame remarks to his team. It was pretty emotional. We all realized for the last time that we won or lost together. I dont think you can do anything for any length of time -seU cars or teach school without having some regrets.

Midwest

Wayman Tisdale scored 28 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as Oklahoma shook off persistent North Carolina A&T. The ^ers led 49-35 at the half but North Carolina A&T reeled off 10 straight points to open

Shank...

(CmtinuedFrom Page 17)

necticut today at 3 p.m., and the two teams meet again on Saturday in a 1 p.m. doubleneader, winding up seven straight days of play.

E.KOTlcky ab r k rb E.Canittaa ab r b rb

Moarb.d 5 0 o o Shank.U S 3 3 &

FroaiwU)er.rf 4 0 0 0 Hardison.as 5 0 11

Eltaor.lb 4 12 0 Bradberry.cf 5 12 0

3 0 11 Jahnian.lb 3 12 1

4 0 0 0 Carter.dh 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Cockrell,3b 5 0 10

0 10 0 McGraw,rf Sill

2 0 10 mtyx 3 0 10

4 0 2 0 Wells.rf 12 0 0

4 0 11 Langtton,2b 3 2 10

32 I I 2 ToUb 30 II

the second half. Oklahoma still led by just 64-58 with 11:48 left, but an 11-2 spurt put the game out of reach. Oklahomas Tim McCalister scored 16 of his 23 points in the first half.

We were ready to play yesterday (Wednes^y), Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said. Today was three weeks long. I think we sat around all day and lost a little intensity. We got some things hopefully worked out that we wouldnt have in a bye. Robert Godbolt scored 17 points and Willie Bland added 16 as Louisiana Tech destroyed Pitt. The Bulldogs led 37-20 at halftime and a 14-0 burst made it 67-32 with 10*.^ minutes left.

Guards Troy Taylor and Ronnie Stokes keyed a second-half spurt as Ohio State broke open a close game against Iowa State. Stokes 20-foot shot gave the Buckeyes a 39-37 halftime advantage and they never trailed again. His three-point play with 17:26 left started a 10-2 run that gave Ohio State a 51-42 lead.Stirfces finished with 21 points and Taylor had 17. Iowa States Barry Stevens led all scorers with 24.

Michael McKenny sank six free throws in the last two minutes to help Illinois State beat Southern CaMcKenny converted three one-and-ones in scoring six of the Redbirds last 10 points.- Lou Stefanovic was the leading scorer for Illinois State with 15 points.

Southeast Brad Dau^rty scored 25 points to lead North Carolina over Middle Tennessee State.The Tar Heels trailed 4544 with 11:23 remaining but Daugherty hit four North Carolinas next six baskets to start a runaway. Joe Wolf scoi:ed 16 of his 18 points in Uie second half as the Tar Heels gradually pulled away.

It wasnt all good news for the Tar Heels, who lost guard Steve Hale for the remainder of the tournament when he suffered a separated shoulder.

Chuck Person scored 20 points and Chris Morris had 19, including the tie-breaking free throw with 14 seconds remaining, to lift Auburn

over Purdue,

Im beginning to think Uiat this Play one for Sonny thii^ i0216 ebn when Aubums plays its last game.The big 03:49

thing about me quitting is that eveiyone thinks abmit it more than I do. In my mind I resided a long time ago. But even when I resigned, I didnt resign. I still feel as much a ; of Auburn as if I was going to be Br0 iiGxt vcdr Calvin Thompson scored 11 of his 12 points as Kansas broke away from Ohio University in the closing minutes.Kansas, which averaged 76 points a game, had its second lowest tdal of the season as the Bobcats took advantage of the absence of a shot clock and slowed the pace to a crawl.

MIDDLE TENN.

FG FT Min M-A M-A Reb Thompson 37 10-17 00 Hammonds 40 3-18 3-4

MiUer 24 1-2 OO

Cooksey 38 7-22 0-1

Johnson 26 4-6 0-2

Murray 14 OO OO '

Stevenson 5 2-3 00

Ru.Smith 16 0-2 00

Totah 2M 27-70 3-7

FG .386, FT .429.

S1mI*.<8i

Buldp-Ji

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GMnt-WinnlnS RBI-Slunk E-HanSMO. Morfnda. Quigley; DP-Eail Canriiaa; U-BKU 7. ECU 11; tB~ Bndbcrry, Shank. Cockrell. Morando. Stede; SBOUiey; HR-Shank 2. McGraw. Johnaon; SB-WarandOiSF-Weyrich

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who bad come back from a 17-poiot with some realty halffime deficit and taken the lead

great shooters such as Jerry West wth five seconds to play before

and Lou Hudson, Hazzard said. ^ Blake came through for the Hawks

feet out.

Ive played

But I dont think either of them bad the kind of range Re^e MiUm* has. The best partit is trat were gmng to have him for two more years.

Darrick Simms converted a three-point play with 35 seconds left to boost Viiiima over West Virginia in Morgantown, W.Va. The basket and Simms follow-up free throw gave the Cavaliers a 56-55 lead that held up when West Virginias Vernon Odmn had a last-second shot bounce off the rim.

When we were ahead by 11 (early in the second half), we knew theyd get smne breaks and make a run at us, but I didnt think it would be as bad as it was, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said.

Fred Jenkins scored on a ti{>-ih with 14 seconds remaining to lift Tennessee over Tennessee Tech in Codieville, Tenn.Jenkins made the game-winner after the Vols had run the clock down to 20 secmds while facing a 62-61 deficit.

We won with offensive rebounding, and thats not a way weve won before, said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. It came down to the last few seconds, and we were abte to make the big idays.

In Columbia, Mo., Rodney Blake tii^ in a desperation shot at the buzzer as St. Josephs stole a controversial victory from Missouri.Missouri assistant coach Gary Filbert, taking the place of bead coach Norm Stewart who sat in K stai^ with a strained neck, protested vainly that Blakes basket occuired after the buzzer.

The basket wiped out a nearly remarkable effort by the Tigers,

Rose Golfers Down Bears

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools golfers came away with a three-stroke victory over hosting New Bern Thursday, 312 to 315.

Simon Moye led the Rampants with a 76 score, while Davicf Lee carded a 78 and Mike Herrin and Jordy Smith each had a 79.

New Berns Ron Pontiff was the medalist fw the day with a 73, while Jonathan Anders bad a 79, Frankie Coley had an 81 and Robbie Barnes, an82.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 1-1 on the year. Rose will play host to Rocky Mount and Ayden-Grifton on Monday at Brodt Valley Country Club.

Eastern Wqyne....M*323

Ayden-Grifton 338

Kinston................355

AYDEN - Jeremy Shadle and Brian Heath each fired an 81 as Ayden-Grifton finished second behind Eastern Wajme but ahead of Kinston Thursday in a three-way golf meet at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Easteni Wape finished with team total of 323, while Ayden-Grifton followed at 338 and Kinston with 355.

Marc Davis shot an 87 and Trae Wilson 89 for the other Charger

scores.

Richard Campbell and Drew Nelson of Eastern Wayne tied for medalist honors at 80.

Ayden-Grifton, now 1-3, returns to action Monday against Rose and Rocky Mount at Brook Valley.

Barry Sumpter and Billy iKHnpson scored 18 pmnts apiece as Louisvilles Cardinals squeaked past

Thompson:

Louisviltei Alcorn State on their home court.

The victory ve Louisville a 17-16 record and assured that the Cardinals would avoid their first

^*T?we had not Int our free throws, we woidd have been in a world (d trouble, said Louisville Coach Denny Crtim. They were quick and got after us pretty good.

In Cincinnatis Riverfront Cid-iseum, Roger McCtendmi scored 16 pmnts to lead Cincinnati to an easy victory over Keirt State.

I was WOTTied when we were down 10-1, said Kent State Coach Jim McDonald. We just couldnt handle their inside people, but I thought we could come back.

Said Cincinnati Coach Tmiy Yates, Chir (dfense was in contrd from the beginning of the game. We did not allow a basket the first six minutes and got a comfortable lead.

In Lafayette, La., Cedrk; Hill hit the winning slx^ with a 16-footer with 2:33 left to play and Donald Jacobs swatted away Floridas second desperation shot with three seconds left in leading Southwestern Louisiana past the Gators.Hills 22 points led the Ragin Cajuns.

Darryl Patterson scored a career-high 25 points and Charlie Bradley,added 21 to power South Florida over Wake FoiestM Tampa, FIa.Patters(m, a 6-foot senior taking advantage of a rare height advantage over a defender, connected on 11 of 16 field goal attempts, most of them against Tyrone Bogues, Wake Forests 5^3 point guard.

Mandy Johnsm sc(m^ 19 points and Kerry Trottor had 17 to lead Marquette over Bradtey. The Warriors built a 16-pmnt lead in the first half and coasted the rest of the way.

I didnt expect us to dig that big a hole, said Bradley Coach Dick Versace, who blamed his teams, early problems on both Marquettes defense and rough play that was permitted by the officials.

In our league (the Missouri Valley Conference), all year I havent seen ^ything like this, he said of the roiigh play. I was afraid something Was going to happen out there.

Mitch Arnold hit a 20-foot jump shot with 18 secmds left in the third overtime to give Fresno State a

homecourt victory 08terSanta Clara. sSanta Clara bad a chance to regain the lead but Fresno States reserve caitiff Mark Gustin rafalied a loose ban with three seconds left and then made two free throws to

wtth

nditts, scored 12 of them in the ovortime pods as the Bufldogs wae'missing three starters due to fouls. Forward Scott Barnes, who' fouled out earty in the second overthne period, tod Flwno with 21 points. '

WAKE FOREST

MP FG

Gaiter dine Tbomas

ssr

Weasel

IVitab

S. FLORIDA MP

Bradley

Wallace

Kitchen

Tooelli

Patterson

CaldweU

Sanfmxl

Conner

Jordan

Totab

Wake Forest.

FT R A FPt

38 7-11 3- 5 6 1 4 17

38 2-10 3- 3 3 2 3 7

39 6- 9 0- 2 4 3 3 12

32 2- 50-00 10 34 38 8-20 4- 5 1 2 4 20

10 2- 2 0- 0 0 0 0 4

4 1-10-10012 1 0-00-00 030 2M 28-58 10-18 20 17 21 6

FG FT R A F Pt

38 6-16 9-10 5 3 3 21

28-3- 6 3- 4 7 0.5 9: 333-4 2- 5 16 028 36 4- 7 ^ 3 4 7 3 10-

39 11-16 3- 3 0 2 2 25-

5 0- 1 0- 0 2 1 0 0

8 1- 30-00102

10 1-1 0-0 1 3 0- 0 0-2 200 20-56 10-27

2 0 2 0 mr

42 14 18 77 i

s. Florida -..................-39 38-77

Turnovers - Wake Forest 15, S. Florida 18. / Technical foub-Thomas, Kitchen. , Officials - Mellner, Batnowski, ScaglUuDo.

A-5,142.

VIRGINIA

Sheehey Miller Polynice Ketmedy

Mullen .

Calloway 9 0- 1 2- 2 0 0 1 2 S '

Merrifield 4 0- 0 2- 2 1 0 1 2 4^

Simms 20 3- 5 1- 1 3 1 1 7 -fi

Totab

FG FT R A F Pt

274-90-03 1 48 38 4-12 8- 9 9 1 2 16 36 2- 74-5 10 038 31 3-80-13206 35 3- 3 1- 2 1 2 4 7

200 1945 18-22 30 7 10 SO

FG FT R A FPI' 40 5-14 3- 4 7 2 4 13

28 3-12 ^ 3 7 0 4 8-

30 3- 4 0- 0 9 0 4 6

26 4- 9 2- 2 3 1 5 10

12 1* 6 0- 0 0 2 1 2

10 2- 4 0- d 0 0 1^4

17 3-62-22208 252-70-10244 90-10-00000 30-00-00000 200 2343 9-12 34 9 33 55

W. VIRGINIA MP Rowe < Brown Pindmey Blaney Harley Davis Odom Crawl Semisch Yearwood Totab

Virginia...................................33

W. Virginia. --...24

23-40

31-56

10.

Timwvers - VirgWa 17, W. Vlrghiik

Technical foub - Sheehey.

OfficiabRoadi, Parramwe, Botar. A-9,736.

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^Team_______

Blocked shots: 2 (Miller 2)

Turnovers: 12 (Hammonds 5, Johnson 2, Thopipsim 1, Miller 1, Codrsey 1, Murray 1, Stevenson 1)

Steab: 8 (Johnson 4, Thompson 1, Hammonds 1, Cooksey 1, Murray 1) Technical foub: None/

NO. CAROLINA FG FT Min M-A M-A Reb A PF Pto Wolf 34 64

Popson 9 1-4

Daugherty 35 11-15

Hale 32 14

K.Smith 39 14

Petmon 18 1-2

Ra.Smith 3 0-1

Hunter 7 14

Martin 23 64

Totab 200 28-53 20-27 41 11 12

Percen

Team i.--------------

Bh^ed shob: 10 (Martin 6, Daugherty 2,Wolri,Pop6onl)

Tumovm: 16 (K.Smith 5, Wolf 4, Daugbrty 3, Hab 3, Popson 1)

Steab: 3 (Hate l, K.Smith 1, Hunter 1) Technical foub: None.

Middle Tennessee......................M 20-57

North Caraliaa...........................31 45-70

OfficiabJim Bain, Jeny White, Mike Sierco.

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Farmville Advances To Eastern Final

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

WILSON - Lisa Lang fired in 22 points and pulled down 12 rebounds, but Farmville Central didnt put the game away until Joy Peaden controlled a jump ball with 26 seconds left as the Lady Jaguars defeated Rockingham Countv 46-38 to advance to the finals of the Eastern Regional 3-A hi^ schod basketball tournament at Wilson Beddingfield.

but grabbed eight rebounds.

Farmville Central advances to championship game against Apex to be played Saturday at 7 p.m. Joyce Byrd posted 21 points, while Karen Copeland and Darlene Baker added 16 each as Apex defeated Weldon 69-58 in the other semifinal game.

It should be an interesting game

After that jump baU, Lang connected on a free throw with at the

23-second mark, Debra Joyner added another with 17 seconds left and Lang scored on a follow shot after Joyners second attempt to set the final margin.

Joyner posted nine points for the Lady Jags, while Peaden added eight with six rebounds. Stephanie Newton, who led Farmville in the District II finals, was held scoreless

inst Apex), Farmville Coach Worthington said. I know Apex has a go^ team and a good shooter in Byrd.

I thought my team was very tense the entire first half, and Rockingham played defense real well. I dont think we moved the ball the way we should. I told my guards to take some shots to open it up inside. I thought if they cild just relax a little and pet goinaat their speed, wed be all nght. I 'The move worked, as Joyner connected on a pair of 17-footers to help the Lady Jaguars open a

third-quarter lead after a 21-21 halftime knot. Joyners first field goal came with 5:08 left in the quarter, and Lang followed with a move inside for a 27-24 Farmville lead.

Pam Comer scored on long jumper for the Cougars, and Joyner respond for Farmville. Kim Smith connected from the corner with 2:22 left to give the Lady Jags a 31-26 lead going into the final period.

Lang picked up her third foul attempting a rebound with three seconds left in the third quarter but managed to avoid further difficulty as she posted seven points in the decisive period.

Sometimes referees see her going up from behind and think theres a foul, but she jumps so well that shes just able to go up and tip the ball away, Worthington said. She just needed to settle into the flow of

the game

Farmville quickly built the lead to six with a 17-footer by Smith with 6:38 left in the game, but Rockingham trimmed the margin to five on a free throw by Stone. The Lady Jags opened an eight-point lead as Lang scored twice inside while the Cougars got just one free throw by Stone for a 38-30.spread with 5:10 left.

After Cynthia Price sank a follow

Bullets Nip Cougs, 6-5

Staton Leads Cougars

PINETOPS - Jerome Staton took first place in the 100 meters and the long jump to lead Southwest Edgecombe to victory in the season-opening high school track meet.

Southwest posted 103 points to win the meet, while Greene Central was second with 60, D.H. Conley third with 52, Southern Nash fourth at 50 and Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf trailed with four points.

Greenq Central returns to^ action Monday at North Lenoir.

800: Rodiifiy Johnson (SWE) 2:12.5, Keith Mabry (SWE) 2:22, Corey Bissette (SN) 2:23, Wayne Best (DHC) 2:24.7, Terry Warren (GC) 2:29.3 200: Andre Corbett (GC) 23.6, Mike Jones (SN) 23.7, Jerry High (SN) 23.8, Robert WaU (SWE) 24.1, Ricky Anderson (EN)24.2

3200: Paramore (DHC) 11:15, Marrow (SN) 11:32, Bigffi (SN) 11:36, Dunn (DHC) ll:44,Trpy^binson (GC) 11:50 Discus: Maurice Edwards (GC) 121-5'%, Andre (Juinerly (GC) 111-11, Curtis Murray (GC) 103-6, Robert Van Dyke (DHC) 10(F6, Julian Williams (GC) 93-8 Triple jump: Rodney Johnson (SWE) 43-3'/i, Uval Unier (GC) 40-10, Calvin Carmon (GC) 38-1, Anthony Artis (GC) 37-5'/%, Timmy Daniels (SN) 37-0 Long jump: Jerome Staton (SWE) 21-8, Rodney Johnson (SWE) 20-11 >4, Jimmy Brown (GC) 20-0, Ricky Anderson (EN) 19-4, Maurice Edwards (GC) 19-0''4 300 hurdles: Derrick McUwhom 44.0, Randy Darden (SWE) 44.7, Urry Carmon (GC) 45.1, Anthony Artis (GO 46.6, Keith Evans (SWE) 47.3 800 relay: Southwest Edgecombe

1:34.0, Greene Central 1:40.4, D.H. Conley 400: Derrick McUwhorn (DHC) 53.0, John Uncaster (SWE) 54.6, Vincent Jones (SWE) 55.5, Arthur Best (DHC) 58.0, Vincent Jones (SWE) 58.6 Pole vault: Randy Darden (SWE) 10-0, Dan Vamell (SWE) 9-6, Leon Whitehead (SWE) 9-6, Nelson Neal (SN) 9-0, Rick Campbell (GC) 8-6 High jump; Wooten (SWE) 6-3, Mabry (SWE) 6-2, Neal (SN) 6-0, Thigpen (SWE) 5-4, Artis (GC) 5-4 1600 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 3:36, Conley, Southern Nash, Greene Central 1600; Chester Paramore (DHC) 4:59.8, Leon Whitehead (SWE) 5:09, Rodney Hough (SN) 5:16.7, Wagner (DHC) 5:27, Freddie Wilkins (SWE) 5:28.9 110 high hurdles; Urry Carmon (GC) 17.6, Andrew Smith (DHC) 17.6, Randy Darden (SWE) 17.7, Greg Neal (SN) 17.9, KeithEvans (SWE) 18.7 100; Jerome Staton (SWE) 11.8, Mike Jones (SN) 11.8, Andre Corbett (GC) 12.0, Jerry High (SN) 12.1, Ricky Anderson (EN)12.1

Farmville C...........124

C.B. Aycock. ..16

FARMVILLE - Wesley Harris and Jeffrey Joyner each won three events and led the Farmville Central track team to a lopsided 124-16 victory over Charles B. Aycock High School in the opening meet for the Jaguars Thursday.

Joyner won the long and triple jum^ and the 880-yard run, while Harris captured the shot put, the 100 and 220-yard dashes and also ran legs on the winning 880 and 440 refay teams.

David McKnight won both the mile

Rke Nets Rampants, Down Mariners

Jags

WILSON - Wilson Fike edged past the Rose High School tennis team yesterday, gaining a 5-4 victory-

Fike won four of the six singles matches and Chris Pfohl and Carlos Tyndall combined to win the number one doubles match, sewing up the win for the Golden Demons.

The loss dropped Rose to 1-1 on the season. The Rampants play host to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday.

Summary:

did North Duplin win as many as five games in a set, and they won only 20 games all day.

The victory raises the Ram record to 5-0. Greene Central returns to action on Tuesday, hosting West Craven.

Summary: \

Lee Dunn (P) d. Clay Jackson 6-1,6-2. Chris Pfohl (F) d. Scott Wester 6-1,6-4. Carlos Tyndall (F) d. Mike Gavigan 6-3, 6^.

Ralph Harper (R) d. Tom Hemby 6-2, 6-1.

Doug Bray (R) d. Kevin Parker 5-7,7-6, 6^).

Gary Price (F) d. Richard Haselrig 6-4, 6-3.

Pfohl-TyndaU (F) d. Jackson-Harper 8-1. /

Westr-Gavigan (R) d. Dunn-Hemby Diivld Giordano-Judd Owen (R) d.

Steve Harrison (GC) d. Craig Allen. 6-3, 6-4.

Tim Sauls (GC) d. Scott Hines, 6-1,7-5.

Mark Hall (GC) d. David Underhill, 6-1, 6-0.

Brian Minchew (GC) d. Keith Jones, 6-0,60.

Allen Rogers (GC) d. Mark Bishop, 6-0, 6-0.

Jamie McUwhorn (GC) d. Norwood Ezzell,6-0,6-l.

Harrison-Minchew (GC) Allen-Hines, 8-5.

Sauls-Hall (GC) d. Undertiill-Jones, 8-0.

McLawhorn-Patrick Moye (GC) d. Bishop-Ezzell, 8-0.

Jeillrey-Price9-7.

Jbition: Tony Starling (F) d. Ben

Hamson 8-3;. Aaron Nieman (R) d. Les Acterman8-5.

Bernie Kosar Turning Pro

Fqrmvitle.................5

Eqst Carteret.............4

FARMVILLE - Farmville Co|tral won four of six singles nu^es and added the number one dories to take a 5-4 tennis victory over East Carteret Thursday.

Itie match was a hard-fought one, wi^ four of the singles matches going split sets.

*0 victory raised the Farmville recSird to 1-1. The Jaguars return to action on Thursday, traveling to Chirles B. Aycock.

Summary:

Piul Bassett (FC) d. Javier Mateo, 82, 81..

Joe Smith (FC) d. Will Rogers, 84, 3-6, 82 *

liornas Myers (EC) d. Howard Keel by default.

flic Shine (FC) d. Demus Jordan, 4-6, 6-4,4-4.

IQcky LeBlanc (EC) d. Phillip Wafiwright,7-5.44i.84. ^ ^

Kevin Anderson (FC) d Josh Rogers,

*rtt^mith (FC) d. Mateo-Myers,

B^gers-Roigers (EC) d. Keel-Shine. 86. Jtrdan-LeBlanc (EC) d. Ronnie 1,83.

itioM: Chns Taylor (EC) d. TYoy

Bames, 81, 80; Lee Moore (FC) d. Jeff

Ww. EwC WWWBWi'

Satfier, 81, 81; Adrian UBlanc-Frank PanrUi (EC) d. Scott StricUand-^mes, 85rWe8ejrKraft-Moore (FC) d. Jimmie Fooe-Grayson Davis, 85.

flmf Cantral..........9

North Duplin.............0

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals teipia team had little trouble with

Duplin in a matdh yesterday.

a M victory, ce, in the number two Hie nmnbor one douUes,

and two-mile to give Farmville a third multiple winner.

The Jaguars return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Southwest Edgecombe for a four-way meet with the Cougars, Aycock and Southern Nash.

Summary;

Long jump: J. Joyner (FC) 18-9^4; Moye (FC) 182; Jones (A) 18'2.

Triple jump: J. Joyner (FC) 43-0; T.

iple Jump: J. Joy Joyner (FC) 488; Taylor (FC) 38-10'%.

PINETOPS Jamesville High School rallied for four runs in the top of the seventh inning to nip Southwest Edgecombe, 6-5, in a girls softball game yesterday.

Southwest took the lead with a pair in the first inning, but Jamesville matched that in the third. Southwest went back out with one in the fourth and added two more in the sixth.

But the Lady Bullets came back with four in the top of the seventh to move ahead for good.

Senita Rodgers, Tammy Crisp and Rene Coletrain each had two hits for Jamesville with Crisp having two runs batted in. Theresa Mayo had two hits to lead Southwest, while K. Cutler had a solo homer in the fourth.

The Lady Bullets, 1-0, travel to Bear Grass Thursday for their first Tobacco Belt Conference action.

shot for Rockingham, Peaden finally got into the offense with a layup on a fst break for a 40-32 Lady Jags lead. Stone connected from 16 feet, and Peaden answered with a move inside to maintain the eight-point margin.

Stone came up with a steal for the Cougars and Comer hit two free throws after a foul by Newton, cutting the score to 42-36 with 2:29 left. But after Price connected on a follow shot at the 2:17 mark, the Rockingham offense went cold as Farmville came up with loose balls and hit enough free throws to puli out the win.

Peaden stole a Cougar pass with 1:44 left, and Lang tied up Price on a weak pass inside with 1:04 remaining. Joyner was fouled with bne minute left, and Lang was whistled for being in the lane too soon as Joyners first attempt swished the nets.

Lang stole the inbound pass but missed on the front of a one-and-one free throw situation. Rockingham squandered three opportunities to trim the margin in the final minute, as the Cougars missed inside twice and the Jags cleared the rebound.

Lang connected on a free throw

with 23 seconds left, and the Cougars lost a pass out of bounds with 19 seconds on the clock to end another ( opportunity. ;.

I tried to get them to come out and play us man-to-man, but they - ,// wouldnt do it," Worthington saH Joy Peaden was not relaxed on. offense, or Stephanie Newton either,; ^ for that matter. I thought Debra' Joyner helped a lot: she has a good ,,,, outside shot, she just wont take it ^ much.

"We really wanted to stop Stone;' shes a real ood basketball player, 1' knew Price could hurt with that * turnaround jump shot inside. *'

Price finished as the Cougaft o leading scorer with 13 points, while ^ Stone added 12. But the biggest ^ difference was inside, where the' I Lady Jaguars enjoyed the advan-,. tage most of the night.

"We knew before we came here that they were strong inside.,.

Rockingham Coach W.A. Wall sd.

We held our own pretty well in

first half, but we let Lang loose top^j much. In the third quarter, it

anybodys ballgame till they star^j.* ItpiayjU it wasn't

High Point Downs ECU

lyner

Shot put: Harris (FC) 39-6; Reed (A) 38-8; Eastwood (FC) 35-3'%.

Discus: Moore (FC) 95-5'%; Horton (FC) 84-'%; Ddniels (Ft:) 83^).

High jump: Taylor (FC) 6-4; Jones (A) and Core (A), tie for second, 5-0.

120 high hurdles: Speight (FC) 20.03; Ellis (FC) 22.2.

100: Harris (FC) 10.09; Moore (FC) 10.6; Reed (A) 11.6.

880 relay: Farmville Central (Moore, Bandy, Vines, Harris) 1; 40.3.

Mile: McKnight (FC) 5:17.4; Baker (FC) 5:33.7; Speight (FC) 5:36.0.

440 relay: Farmville Central (Moore, Bandy, Vines, Harris) 47.5.

440; Pittman (FC) 1:01; Daniels (FC) 1:01.5; Hardy (FC) 1:03.

330 intermediate hurdles: Harris (FC) 54.9; Speight (FC) 55.94; Ellis (FC) 56.5.

880; J. Joyner (FC) 2:16; May (FC) 2:34.6; Hall (A) 2:44.

220: Harris (FC) 24.75; Bandy (FC) 26.2; Horton (FC) 27.0.

Two-mile: McKnight (FC) 11:58.2; Baker (FC) 13.03; May (FC) 15:28.

Mile relay; Farmville Central (Moore, Pittman, Hardy, Vines) 4:02.9.

Jamesville................020

SW Edgecombe.........200

WP Jennifer Getchell.

0-6

BV Women Top League

HIGH POINT - High Point College needed two out of three doubles matches to defeat East Carolina 5-4 Thursday in tennis action.

Pekka Makela defeated Galen Treble 6-4, 7-6 in singles, then teammed with Sami Narke to defeat Treble and Greg Willis to lead High Point to victory.

East Carolina, now 2-2 on the season, travels to North Carolina State Saturday.

hitting from outside. We didni our worst ballgame, but our best either. -; .

It should be a good ballgame Saturday against Apex. Itll be aJSJ real physical game." ' S

' i*

(iirls Semifinals I

R(M KIN(;il\MciH) : - #*

Cobb 1 -0 2. Comer I 3-4 5. (raves 3 06 J, *4 Stone 3 6-11 12, Wvatl 0 06 0, Price 6 l-4;ll,^ Broaduax0060 Totals in8I9;i)t. PARMVI!.I,KCENTR.\I.(I6)

Joyner 41-2 9. K Smith 3 06 6, Newton 0 06 0, Williams 0 06 0, Peaden 3 2-6 8, C. Smith 0 06 0. Payton U 2-2 2, Lang 10 26 22, Dixon 0 06 0. To(als20(H6.)6. * '

Rockingham.............................1 14 5 123*

Karmvillr................................K 13 10 !S-4*w'

10. T

k A r

Pirate Golfers Stand Eighth

SMITHFIELD - Three Brook Valley Country Club women were among the winners at the Eastern League Ladies Golf Association tournament held at the Johnston County Country Club yesterday.

Joanne Horne took second low net and Miriam Martin took low putts in the second flight competition. Ellen Fleming won first low net in the fourth flight.

Pekka Makela (HP) d 6-4,76

Galen Treble

Joey Fuqua (HP) d. Greg Loyd 80,6-0 Greg Willis (ECU) d '

Matt Unge 5-7,

76,6-1

SamiNarki (HP) d. DanLamonl6-2,76 Davis Bagley (ECU) d. Todd Polen 6-2, 66

David Turner (ECU) d. Gary Clark 6-3, 81

Makela-Narki (HP) d. Treble Willis 76, 6-1

Pat Campanero-Bagley (ECU) d. Fuqua-Lange 6-1,3-6,6-0 Polen-Grimmer (HP) d John Anthony-Turner 36,7-5,6-4

COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Caree linas golfers stand eighth out of'-12 ^ teams following the first round of the South Carolina Invitational Golf * Tournament. < I

The Pirates came in with a tem , total of 395, led by Mike Bradley's ' 72. Chris Czaja was next with a 75* followed by Dennis Hart at 80, Chris Riley at 81 and Will DuBose at 87.

North Carolina leads the team competition into the second day of the three-round tournament.

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NILES, Ohio (AP) - University of Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar wants to be a Cleveland Brown, and the Cleveland Browns want Bernie Kosar.

I followed the Browns my whole life. That would be the ideal situa-ti(Ni, Kosar said Thursday in announcing he intends to graduate early from college and participate in the National Football League draft next month.

The problem in bringing Kosar to afting

the Browns is their drafting position. Cleveland has the seventh pick in the April 30 draft, and Kosar is likely to be the second or third selection.

Buffalo, which has the No. 1 pick, Te

already has signed Virginia Tech defensive lineman Bruce Smith, so the next call would go to the Houston Oilers, who are not likely to go for Kosar since they signed former Canadian iP'ootball League quarterback Warren Moon to a

Minnesota Vikings, who have the third pick/ offered the Oilo^ a deal at the owners meeting in Phoenix, Ariz., for their selection spot. So' did the Browns, and, according to Oilers General Manager Ladd Herzeg, so have some other teams.

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Hifhume.Ule Dalton. 221; high aeii,CSaitnnels.562

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Ugh pme and aerie. Audrey ktSvn: ISO. 452; Quincy Hobson. 212,575.

Rec Basketball

AA-2Adidt

llld-AUantIc.................31 32-63

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Leadinf scoren: MA -Tyson 30. Ciennel Streeter 21; TO -Sieve Hixon 30.

Bob's TV......................34 31-65

Bmpire Brushes...........36 31-57

Leadinf acoren: BT - Craig Smith 25TCarlton Karplnaki 26; EB - Ronald Howard 22. Mitch Moore 12.

Grady White................36 {22-48

Rodien^...^^^....^^ - DavW

Ward 22j R - David White 25. Limkey Blount 16

NBA Standings

By Ihc Aaseclatcd Presa EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatk Utvtalan

W LPct. CB x Boston 52 14 .718 -

x PhiUdelphia 49 16 .754 <^2',

NewJeniy 33 33 .500 19

Washington 33 33 500 19

New Yoit 22 44 .333 30

CsnlrsI Division x Milwaukee 46 19 .708 -

Detroit 36 .564 10

31 S .470 15',

26 39 400 20

26 40 394 20',

__20 46 .308 26'^

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwest Division Denver 42 23 .646 -

Houston 39 36 .600 3

Dellu 37 29 .561 S',

San Antonio 33 24 .499 10

yUh 31 35 470 II',

Kansaa Oty 24 42 364 18',

Pacific Divisin X-L.A. Laken 47 18 .723 -

Phoenix 31 35 .470 16',

30 36 .455 17',

27 39 .409 20',

23 44 .343 25

State 18 47 .277 29

x-clinned playoff berth.

Thonday's Games NowYorfcl06.aiicago97 L.A.CIippenllS. Inmans 112 AtlanUl, Golden SUtel 12 San Antonio 100, Seattle 93 Friday's Games Houston at Washington NewYofkstPhaadilphia Boston St Cleveland Denver at Dallas Phoenix al Chicago Kansas City at UUh Golden sute at Portland San Antonioat L.A. Lakers SaUrday's Games Indiana at New York New Jersey at Philadelphia CleveUndatDalUs Phoenix al Milwaukee L.A. Lakers at L.A. Oippers

Atlanu at Seattle

Snaday's Canses

Houston at Boston Indiana at New Jeney UUh at Kansas City Milwaukee at Chicago Denver at San Antonio Golden SUte at L.A. Clippers AtlanUatPorUand Detroit at Seattle

NHL Standings

S, The Asiscialtd Press

ALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisisa

W L T PU GF GA X Philadelphia 42 19 7 91 296 216 x Wsshuwton 40 29 9 99 211 298

xNYbfinden X 28 5 77 2N 2M

NY Raimen 22 X 10 54 258 296

Pitlsbuifl 22 40 5 49 2X 2n

New Jersey X 40 9 233 as

Adaais Divisisa x-Montreal M 24 II a X3 01

x Buffak) 32 a U 77 241 m

x-Qucbec MS 9 77 283 242

Boston a a I 72 251 2a

Hartford 21 X 9 51 01 as

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divlsim X-St Louis 33 24 II 77 a3 244

x-Chicago 33 0 5 71 273 271

MimwaoU a 37 11 S 2M 281

Detroit 21 a 11 a 30 313

Toronto 17 45 7 41 214 39

SmytkeMvisioa x Ettanonton 45 It I M M4 245

x-Winnipeg a 27 7 91 315 300

xCtlgBry XX 8 78 317 X7

LosXi^ X X u Ti m m

Vancouw a X I a 244 30

x-cBadwd^yoff berth

Ihanday'sGiBMs Boston 7, New Jersey 4 Wioa^ 4, Montreal 1 Washm^ 4. Toronto 0

Friday's Gaaws Winnipeg at Quebec Buffalo alEanontoo Detroit at Vancouver

Sstardsy'i Games Calgary at Boston N?YRanen at Pittsburgh Washington al N Y Islanderx Hartford at St Louis Minnesota al Montreal Philadelphia al Toronto Detroit at Los Angeles

Saaday's Games NY.IaUodersairaiadelphia BuffiloatWinnipeg PitlsburghalHartTord New Jersey St N Y. Rangers Chicago at Vancouver Edmonton al Los Angeles >

USFL Standings

By The Assacialed Preu EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pet. PF PA Memphis 3 0 0 1.000 65 X

Birmingham 2 i o 067 X a

NewJeriey 2 I 0 .067 91 72

Tampa Bay 2 I 0 867 94 X

JackionvilK I 2 0 .333 57 n

Baltimore 0 2 1 .167 X 80

OrUndo 0 3 0 000 27 97

27-4 (

Jackaonril^V!*!,' at SE Missouri, 34-7 Kentucky Wesleyan, 23-6, at American rntemational, 29-3 Hayward^, at South DakoU St.. 144

Semifinals Friday, March n AI8BrUgfMd.MaM.

Ky. Wetleyan-American Intl. winner vs. SE Missouri-JacksoovUleSt. winner S. DakoU St.-Hayward St. winner va. Mt. St. Mary'B^.W. Poat winner

SeUrdey. March 23 Chemptanahip

Semifinal winners

Third Place Semifne) loeers

NAIA Tourney

By The Aasacialcd Press FiratRemU Tharaday. March tl

Pfeiffer 74, Southwestern, Texas,

Butler, 194, at Indiana. 15-13 Clemson, 16-12, at

vaKTKtt dd.

20-10

Houeton, 16-U, at Lamar, 18-11

BecamdRaond

Tncaday, March 19 PairingiTBA

Wedaeaday. March 29 PairingsTBA ,

Qnartcrflnala SaUfday. March 22

Bemlfiaala Wedaeaday. March 27 AtNewYark

Champia

Friday. March 29 AtNewYark

Golf Scores

Houston Denver Ariiona Oakland Portland San Anlook) Los Angela

WESTERN CONFERENCE

3 0 2 I 2 I I 1 1 I 2 0 I 2 0 0 3

0 1.000 IX a

0 067 a 71

(67 64 44

500 H 69

333 X 48

.333 37 65

000 87 83

Satnrday'sGama Arizona alTamjM Bay San Anlonk) at Loa Angela Orlando al Portland

Snaday'iGama Memphia at Birmii^m New Jersa al Baltimore Jackaonville at Oakland

Maaday't Game Denver at Houston

NCAA Division II

By The Associated Press Quarterflaala Friday. March IS C.W. Poat. 244. at Ml. St. Mary's,

Hillsdale 92, St. Thomas Aquinas Georgia Southwea tern 89, Hendrix

Athens St. 64,CdlMe of Idaho 59 Southeastern Oklahoma 70, KeammSt.,67 Fort Hays St. 80, Rocky MounUin

Wia.-Stevens Point 71, Ind.-Pur.-IndianappUs8I MinneaoU-DuhiBro, BioU 40

Secand Round Friday; March IS AU Times TBA Fort Hays St., 314, va. David Lipscomb, 254 Athens St., 184, vs. GeorgU Southwestem,284.

MinnesoU-Duluth, 23-7, vs. Cent. Washington, 234,

Rio Grande, Oiiio, 314, vs. W. Va. Wesleyan, 27-3 Charleston, S.C., 29-3, v. SE Oklahoma. ^7 Wayland Baptiat, 27-8, vs. Hilla^, 20-12 Marycrest, 314, v. Pfeiffer, 23-6 Drury, 25-9, vs. Wia.-Stevelis Point, 254

Qnartei^als Saturday, March II

Fort Hays St. or David Lipscomb vi. Athena St. or GeorgU SW Cent. Washington or Mlnn.-Duluth VI. Rio Grande or W. Va. Wesleyan Charleston, S.C1 or SE OkUhoma va. WayUnd 6aptUt or Ullsdale Marycrest or Pfeiffer vi. Drury or Wia.-Stevens Point

SemMaala Monday. March II

Pairings and times TBA

Cbampiaaahip Taeaday.Mai^ll Semifinal winners

Third Place Semifinal loeers

NIT Results

By The AssecUled Press First Rennd Taesday, March 12

New Mexico 86, Texas ABM 67 Wednesday, March 13 Nebraska 79, Caidsius 66 Thuraday, March 14

Louisville 77, Alcorn St. 75 Virginia S6,_^estVirginU 55 Cincinnati V, Kent Stei Southwestern Louisiana 65, Florida 64 South Florida 77, Wake Forest 66 Marquette 77, Bradley 64 Tennessee 65 J'eniiMsee Tech 62 St. Joseph's, Pa. 68, Missouri 67 UCLA7l,MonUna47 Fresno St. 79. SanU Clara 76,30T Friday. March IS

NEW WILEAK (AP) - ThuiiUy) rnt-nund scora in the 3496,080 USFBG Golf Classic, pliyed over the pir-TT, 7400-yard course al Ukewood Gwohfy Chib (pUy was wtpended becauM of ram sod Ughtniig with X golfen still on the come)

Gibl9 Gilbert Peter Jscobsen BrsdPsxoo Tony Sills Terry Soodgrsss John Cook Jsypebing joeloBun David Lunktrocn

S;:&

Jim Simons Mikt Smith LsnceTenBroeck Brett Uhmt LsnnyWKfcms Frufc Coima SevcBsUesteras LsrryHinson JsckNicUsus Corey Psvin

Chris Pot

LsrryBioxa rdlieWood KikuoArai Chsria Bolling RuisCochrsn KeithFertui L Hinkle PeiaOoiterhuis Csl^Peele DonPooiey Nkk Price Tommy Vslentine RichsrdZokol DsvidEdwsrds Km Brown Dsvid Frost Buddy Gsrdna Thomss Lehmsn Steven Liebla Mike McCullough Tim Norris Steve Pste ChlCURodrigua JowSindelsr HsTSuttoo Steve Bowman MsrfcBrooks RaCakhveU DsveEichelberga Scott Hoch Scott Hoch Mike Holland Kenny Knox Ralpfi Landrum Alien MUIa MikeNlcolette David Ofpin MsrkW^

John Adams Bob^d BradBry&nt MaikCaksvecchia Dave Davis Bob Eastwood BobGilda JeffGrygiel Steve Jona Andy Magee VictaRegalado IvanSmim Mick Soli

30-35-45

a-3S-45

33-33-00

34-a-OO 3343-46 a-34-07 X-a-47

33-34-47

34-33-47 30-31-07

35-a-67 a-35-67 33-34-67 33-34-T 33-34-07 33-34-67

36-a-OO

33-35-00 35-33-60 a-36-08

34-34-60

33-S-68

34-34-08

36a-60

a42-40

3435-49

a-a-09

3435-49

3435-09 X-33-09 X-33-49 33-36-49

35-34-69

36-D-49 35-34-69

3436-70 35-35-70 X-35-70 a-33-70 3535-70 3534-70 a-31-70 X-35-70 X-34-70 X-34-70 X-X-70

3534-76 34a-71

3437-71 35X-71

3535-71 X-X-71 X-30-71 . X-30-71 a-34-71

3535-71 34W-71

3538-71 35X-71 35X-71

37-35-72

3539-72

3438-72

3534-72 3539-72 a-X-72

3536-72

3535-72

3537-72 a-X-72 3534-72 3539-72 n-35-72

Bonnett Maintains Pace

With Coca-Cola 500 Pole

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Neil Bonnett insists hes not doing a thing differently - except winning races andpdej^itions,

The personable driver from Hueytown, Ala., smashed the track record Thursday at Atlanta International Raceway while winning the pde fw Sundays Coca-Cola 500 Grand National stock car race.

Bonnett, who last won a pole at Rockingham, N.C., in the fall of 1983, also is comlna off a victory at Rockii^m, ms first Winston Cup triumph since he toc^ the November race here in 1963.

Last season, his first with the team operated bv Junior Johnson, was a disaster for the 35-year-old Bonnett. While teammate Darrell Waltrip was winning seven races and four poles, Bonnett was struggling just to finish races.

We did a liMHlegree turnaround since last seascm, Bonnett said after circling the 1.522-mile, high-banked Atlanta oval at an average speed of 170.278 mf^. That broke the mark of 170.196 set last November by Bill Elliott. "Its no big secret, just a lot of hard work by the guys on the team.

"We havent even had time to enjoy the vicUn^ at Rockingham because we tested here this week with the car that took the pole. And, after this race, well test at Bristol tTenn.).

Bonnett did only four laps around the track before taking the green flaE for his qualifying run.

^e knew we were ready after Wednesdav, he explained. "I dont know if it s the confidence the crew hu given me or what, but I really fdt we could win the pole.

"Im not drivingjgi^ifferent than I did last vaBfflmve just didnt have the totajpj^e have rishtnow.

^Tbe guys (On the crew) could have been playing golf Wednesday instead of being down here running me round and round, but it paid off.

"This year, weve got the equipment organized. Last year, we were btdldii^ a sb(^, building cars, build-iiM everything. Now, we have time tofioe tune the cars.

Tim Richmond took the other front row spot in a Pontiac Grand Prix, rdegating the Ford Thunderbirds of EUiott and Cale Yartxarough to the second row.

Richmond, clocked at 170.003, and Bonnett both ran after EUiott and Yarborough, who turned laps of ltt.666 and 169.158, respectively, on a track where Fords have been particularly strong in recent years.

"TMs place is known as a good track for Fords and when Richmond went out there and beat those two witha Pontiac... weU, I knew I had a Chevy engine under the hood just like him and that mine was as good

as they make em, Bonnett said. That really picked up my confidence about winning the pole.

Trailing Elliott, w) is driving this weekend with a broken bone in his left leg - suffered in an accident at Rockingham - and Yarborough were the Ford of Ricky Rudd at 168.648 and the Chevrolets of Harry Gant, David Pearson, Dale Earnhardt and current Winston Cup

*^Gant was clockeS^168.544, while Pearson turned a 168.017, Earnhardt 167.842 and Speed 167.749.

Bonnett became the fourth different pole winner in as many events this season, joining Elliott, Waltrip and Terry Labonte as earlv qualifiers for next springs Busch Clash.

Waltrip and Labonte both were too slow to finish amiHig the ^ 20 starters for Sundays race. Thats the number of starting spots that were locked in Thursday, with the rest of the 404r field to be fUled in time trials today.

Labonte was 21st at 165.961 and Waltrip 24th at 165.850, both in Monte

Carlos.

Also failing to clinch a starting position in the opening round of qualifying were NASCAR stars Richard Petty, Buddy Baker and Joe Ruttman, as well as A.J. Foyt, who did not attempt to qualify Thursday.

The top 20 qualifiers for Sunday's Coca-Cola 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of

c* ss.

170.278 (breaks track qualifying record of 170.196 set in Nov., 1984by Biimiiott).

2. Tim Richmond. Pontiac Grand Pnx, 170.003.

3. Bill EUiott. Ford Thunderbird, 169.666.

4. Cale Yarborough. Ford Thunderbird. 169.158

5. Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird. 168.648.

6. Harry Gant. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 168 544

7. David Pearson. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 168.107

8. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

9! Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 167.749.

10. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 167.642.

11. Ron Bouchard, Buick I

12. Geoff Bodine.

167.0S9.

13. Mike Alexander, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166.866.

14. Bobby Al'xiion, Buick Regal, 186.734.

15. l&le Petty. FonlThundert)ird,166.ra

16. Randy LaJoie, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 166.652.

17. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166 4tt

18. rl Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 186.435

19. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166 430

20. Dave Marcis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166.243. ,

1,167.355. ionte Carlo SS,

Rams Top Goldsboro, Cougars Down Bullets

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, after three losses and a tie, finally put it all together yesterday, rolling up a 100 baseball victory over Goldsboro High School.

The contest was a scoreless tie until the fifth when the Rams Itfoke it open with three runs. James Hill led off with a double and was sacrificed up. He took third on an infield out and Ervin Collins walked, stealing second.

Adrian Smith doubled, driving in both runners and a wild pitch put him in third. After Roger Sutton walked, the two pulled a double steal, with Smith scoring the third run.

The Rams broke Gddsbraos back with seven more in the top of the seventh.

Hill led the Ram hitting with two, while John Peacock had three hits to pace Goldsboro.

Now 1-3-1, Greene .Central plays h(t to WU^ Bedkngfield mi Saturday.

Greene Central........m m 7-18 2

GnMsbom................m Ml 7 4

Sutton and Lang; SuUivgn, PenneU (7) andBrogden.

SW Edacomb 4

Jqivi#svII# 3

PINETOPS - Southwest E^qcombe High School rallied in

byJeff Millars Bill Hinds

3535-72

3537-72

3435-72

3535-71

3517-73

3535-73

3531-73

37-38-73

3419-73

37-38-73

3534-73 3517-73 3537-71

3537-71

3538-73 37-37-74 3538-74 17-37-74

3535-74 1449-74 34-45-74 3538-74 3445-74 37-37-74 3535-74 3535-74 3535-75 3537-75 17-35-75 3535-77 41-38-79 3534-79 3544-83

KAANAPAU, Hawaii (AP) - Thursday's rst-rouid acora in the LPGA Kempa Open golf touroament, played on the (,182-yard, par 73 Royal Kaanapali North course:

Pal Bradley JaneCrafta Patty Sheehan LoriGarbacz PatMryers JaneBl^

Dianne Dailey Dawn Coe DeedeeLaska Alice Milter Joanne PaciUo JoAnneCanwr .

Penny Haminel AmyAlcoU BaroThomai JoAnnWasham Marta Figueras-Dotti Cathy Morse MitsteMcGeorge Vicki Singleton Alexandra Reiiihardt Muffin Spenca-Devlin Vicki Alvara M.J. Smith Becky Parson Donna White AlsukoHikage Terri Luckhurst Patti Rizzo Kathryn Young Debbie Meisti^in Kathy Posttewait LauneRinka Judy Clark

DenueStrebig , Debbie HalK Nancy Lecbelta Cathy Marino Laun Peterson Dot Germain Alice Ritzman Stephanie Farwig HoOis Stacy Marty Dickerson Belhtteniel Janet Cotes Kathy Hite

Laune Blair MaryDwya Lynn Connelly JanFlyim JanStephenaon

3535-88 31-37-68 12-37-69 1437-'-7l

3437-71 1417-71

3536-71

3438-72

3537-72 37-35-72

3438-72

3538-73 3538-73 1537-73

3537-73

3538-71

3439-73

3537-73 3439-73

3539-73 3439-73

3538-73

3537-73

3538-74 37-37-74

3539-74 3535-74 3535-74 17-37-74 3539-74

3539-74 37-37-74

3538-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-35-75

3540-75 3540-75 37-35-75 37-38-75 41-34-75

3539-75 3539-75 37-35-75 3539-75 3535-75 3539-75

3539-75

3540-76 3538-78

3541-78 37-39-78 37-39-76

Sanaa Zurich Janet Anaoson Cathy Kratiert Rote Walton Jeannette Koiilhaai AmyBcttz SbolaHamim JoanJo^

Rosie Jona KetUiRinka

Annek^

Oisrlclekbnlgomery Donna Caponi PiaNUaion ChxIyFloin DebeMasaey Mindy Moore Cathy ReynoteDerouaux Peniiyiiz Beverley Davte Suiie Boning RuthJeaien ThereaUeaion PamGieizen Lna Strom mnaretWard AyaEaOkamolo < Karen Pennezel Sherri Tono Ju4yElUs IpO'Brien ^HUl Betty King Len(xMiTO)ka Sharon Barrett Mar^^Zinunerman

SurieE

JuUI BartxoaPendergast JaneGodda MilziEdge Ultra Hiadbut Jane Lock Cathy Mant DeanteWood Su^

Kathy Bako Sarah UVegue Silvia Bertoiaccini Sherrin Galbraith Liu Young SueFodeman ElaineCroaby MarciBozarfh HaiyDeLoag BathBunkinraky Carole Charbonnter Catherine Panton GaULaHiraU Nancy Scranton Debbie Austin UurenHowe Susan Sanders Joyce Kazmiersb KnsMonadian Susie McABister MarteneHacge Colleen WaSo Martha Nause Melisu Whitmire Joyce Benson Hatter Drew KayKemedy CteraineGowan Sally Quinlan Nancy Rubin Allison Finney Linda Hunt NangrWhite-Brewo Jackie Botsch Cin^ Ferro Susie Pago Karen Gravtey Connie Chilloni NoreenFriel

37-39-X

37-35-X

3H1-X

3539-X 3549-X 37-39-X 3541-X 3541-X 3549-48 17-39-W

3540-W 37-39-X 37-39-X 3540-X 2539-X 3545-X 35X-X X49-X X69-X

3540-W .3541-77

3535-77

3541-77

3541-77 3749-77

3542-77 3541-77 1443-77 3745-77 3745-77 4537-77 3539-77

3740-77 X-29-77 3539-77 1741-X 3539-X

3539-X

3541-X X42-X

3540-X

3741-X 3540-X

3840-X 3741-X 3540-X 3540-X 3741-X 3741-X

3741-X

3543-X 3940-X 3540-X 3543-X 3540-X X41-X 4535-X

3543-X 3641-X

3841-X

3742-X 3540-X

3542-00 4IM0-(0

3842-90 3542-80 3542-80 3M1-80

V3545-80

3542-80

3M1-80

4040-80 3741-80 4140-81

3843-81 4541-81 X42-81

4041-81 3745-82 X45-83 4540-X

3544-83

3545-84 3747-84

3546-85 4145-88

3547-88 3547-86 4245-87 4047-87 4147-88

By Ihe Asatcialcd Proa BASEBALL AmericaaLe^

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-RMjw^

Chuck Porta. Chuck (>im. Scott RobOT, '

illo. infieiden. Mike Fekter, M

Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at

*^^*^*York Mets vs. Boston at Winta Haven St. Louis vs. Kansas City at

fidda, Dive Huppirt, atcha, and Jim Adduci. firtt baseman, to tfaeir mmw

I,, ,t Leagne

ATLANTA BRAVES-Senl Mike^yne, nttcter, nd Uo Vargas, outfieida, to Edmond of the jnternatignsl .Ungue Reasiteed Andra Thomns, mfiekte, Joe Jtensoaand Matt Wert, pitcher, to their Dina tesgne tnimng comptex. Returned , Dave Sdnter. pit^. Matt Sinatro and Join LiidurL alchers, and Gten Gulhva, mftekter, to their original minw league clubs.

FOOTBAU Nsttessl Folball Lagse

PHfLADELPHU EAGLES-Sgned Ron Baka, guard. In a sertes of oneyear contracts througb the 1987 season.

HOCKEY

NEW JESffllY MVltS-Recalted Gary McAdam, right wii, from Maine of the American Hockey Logue

Baseball

By The AtMcialed Pras Exhibition Season AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Toronto 6 0 l.OOO

Detroit 6 1 .657

Baltimore 5 1 833

Cleveland 4 1 .800

Chicago 6 3 .667

Calintrnia 1 1 500

Milwaukee 3 3

Boston 3 4

Minnesota 3 4

Texas 2 3

Kansas-City 2 4

Seattle l 2

Oakland 1 3

New York 0 6

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago

Montreal ^.

Philadelphia

Cincinnati

San Francisco

Atlanta

Los Angeles

Houston

New York

St.Louis

Pittsburgh.

San Diego

500

.429

.400

.333

.250

.000

.667

.600

.429

.400

375

.250

.000

Transactions

NOTE; Split-squad games count in standings

Thursday's Gama Detroit 5, St. Louis 4 Houston (SS) 3, Los Angeles I Cleveland 13'Oakland 3 Baltimore 5, Texas 2 Toronto 2, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 5, California 4 Montreal 6, Atlanta 2 , . , ..

Chicago White Sox 7, Philadelphia

Boston 9, Cincinnati 7 Kansas City 4, Pittsburgh 3 New York Mels 2, Houston (m) l New York Yankees 7, Florida St.

San Francisco 9, Chicago Cubs 3 Seattle 5, San Diego 4

Friday's Games Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West PalmBeiteh Pittsburgh vs. Houston at Kissimmee

8t SflrfifKHfl New York Yankees vs. Detroit at Lakeland .

Toronto vs. MinnesoU at Orlai^ San Francisco vs. Chicago Cute

*^SanWego vs. Oaklairf at Phoenix California vs. Cleveland at Tucson

SeatUe vs. Milwaukee at Sun Qty Saturdays Games New York Mets vs. St Louis at St.

^Kmms^City vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Or-

'philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin ,

Detroit vs. Boston at Winter

**NI York Yankees vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota Baltimore vs. Texas at Pompano

Los Angeles vs. Houston at Kissimmee . , . .

Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach California vs. San Dimo at Yuma aeveland vs. San Francisco at Scf^tsdslc Chicago Qte vs Milwaukee at

Seattle vs. Oakland at Phoenix

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's Basketball NCAA-First Round _ North Carolina 76, Middle Ten-nesseeState57 .

Oklahoma 96, North Carolina A&T83

NIT-First Round South Florida 77, Wake Forest 66 Baseball North Carolina 6, Connecticut 5 East Carolina 9, Eastern Ken-

**Panbroke St. 55, Case Western Reserve2-0 Duke 7, Fairleigh Dickinson 0 Eton 54, Atlantic Christian 1-2 North Carolina State 14. George Mason 3

Women's College Tennis Duke 8, Purdue 1 Girb' High School Basketball Girls' 1-A Semifinals Eastern Regional Orrum63,Bath4l Princeton 56, Belhaven 36 Western Regional Edneyville 59, Robbinsville 41 Hiwassee Dam 61, Pdk Central 48 Girls2-A Semifinals Watem Regional Bandys 57, North Stanly 44 Southwest Guilford 45, Ashe Central 39

Girte5A Western Re{^al West Henderson 48^nnapolis 46 West Caldwell 64, Chase41 Eastern Regional Farmville Central 46, Rockingham County 38 Girls 4-A Eastern Regional Raleigh Broughton 60, JacksonviUe46 Cary 66, Hoke County 56 WMtem Regional High Point Centrarte, Morganton Fre<mom38

111 Red Banks Road Southpark Shopping Center

A New Name To

Is Ready For The Summer

the final inning to squeeze over two runs and gain a 4-3 baseball victory over l-A Jamesville yesterday.

The Bullets, defending 1-A state champions, pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Kevin Perry walked and scored on a double by Greg Hardison. Earl Bowen reached on an error which allowed Hardison to score for a 2-0 lead.

The Bullets added one to that in the third, but Southwest rallied for two in the bottom o the frame.

Then, in the seventh inning, Andy Vamell walked for the Cougars and Rich Walker singled. With two away, Tony Nichols singled, scoring Vameil with the tying run. Grovor Hall followed with another hit, driving in Walker with the game-winner.

Hardison led the JamesvUle hitting with three while Hall had three and Nichols had two for the Cougars.

Now 0-1, the Bullets travel to Bear Grass for a Tobacco Belt Conference game on Tuesday.

JanMviUe................606 #-3

8W EtfgecMibe * Z

K. Pwry and T. Perry; Braswell and Owens.

Are VM interested in forming a Commiini-ty Watch group? Call 752-3342 for more mformation. y

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Ill Red Banks Rd. South Park Shopping Ctr. Greenville

355-7600

Carolina east mall k^greenvilleSome items in iimited quantities! Shop Saturday, March 16th Only!

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Cosby Show Gets Four Awards

By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Cosby and his new TV series captured four of CBS nth annual Peoples Choice Awards and Bob Hope was voted favorite all-time entertainer, singer Barbara Mandrell stole the show with a big surprise.

As she accepted her second award of the evening Thursday night, Miss Mandrell offered thanks to her husband, her children watching at home-and the child that is here with me tonight, in my tummy. Youve honored me to a point that it is hard to find the right words, said Miss Mandrell, chosen favorite female musical performer and favorite all-around female performer. I dont have enough to say, but I do thank you from the bottom of my heart.

Hope beat out actor Clint Eastwood and singer Frank Sinatra for the prestigious award as favorite all-time entertainer.

This is a great honor and Id like to be humble about it but they ask<^ me to be myself, he said. No, this is wonderful. I cant think of any award Id like better than this, unless it was most prdmising newcomer.

Eastwood was the favorite nwvie actor.

The presidents taken all ^my one-liners these days, he 4aid. Reagan used one of Eastwoods trademark lines the menacing challenge to Make my day - in warning Congress against raising taxes.

Cosby was honored as the favorite male performer in a new TV series and his prograitr, The Cosby Show, won as top TV comedy and favorite new TV show.

I would like to thank all of the people who tuned in this program and made it one of the top 10 programs consistently all over, he said. And I want to thank the people for loving what I love to give

Rediscovered Bach Opening To Sellout

NEW haven, Conn. (AP) - The modem premiere of some lost music by J(^nn Sebastian Bach is the hottest ticket in town, with two |)erformances sold out on Sunday lour days before the composers 30(Hh birthday.

The discovery of 33 previously unknown chorale preludes by Bach in the Yale library was compared to great archaeological finds, such as another Egyptian tomb, when it was announced in December. A lot of people recognized the significance, although only a few had heard the music.

M||isic must be heard and this will be the real unveiling, said John Berky, vice president for the public radio station, that will broadcast Sundays concert from Yale University.

More than 100 stations across the nation will carry the American Public Radio broadcast starting at 2 p.m. EST Sunday.

The decision to give the works their first modern performance brought a deluge of ticket requests from as far away as Florida and California. A second performance was added, but even then all the tickbts were gobbled up by Feb. 26.

Sundays performers will be organists Charles Krigbaum of Yale and John Ferris of Harvard Univer-sityi In addition to the national brolidcast, the performance from Yalbs Battell Chapel will taped and carried in Canada, Great Britain andEurope later in the week.

The preludes - embellished vereions of hymns which were played as an introduction to congregational singing were discovered in the Yale library by Christoph Wolff, chairman of Harvards music department and one of the worlds Ming Bach scholars.

I was not prepared to find anything, said Wolff. But it became evident from the clear attribution of the manuscript and stylistic features of Ihe chorales that they were by

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The Pec^les Choice Awards are billed as the only ones covering films, TV and music in which public votes. Awards were given in 20categ(Mies.

The selection is dwie by a survey of more than 5,000 people natiwiwide conducted by the Princeton, N.J.-based Gallup Poll organization.

Cosbys co-star, Phylicia Ayers-Allen, was selected as fav<Nrite female performer in a new TV series - an accolade she shared with Angela Lansbury, star ci Murder, She Wrote.

Other multiple award winners included singer Prince, actor Tom Selleck, comedian Eddie Murphy and actresses linda Evans and Joan

J.S. Bach and not other members of his family, he said.

The manuscript contained 83 chorale preludes, including com-jositions by J.S. Bachs father-in-aw Johann Michael Bach, his son, Johann Christian Bach, and Johann Pachelbel, composerspf the famous canon.

Of the 38 compositiW in the manuscript identified as Dy Johann Sebastian Bach, 33 were previously unknown. All 38 are believed to be early works, likely written before 1710.

Although the rediscovered works irobably will never rival Bachs irandenburg Concertos or St. Matthew Passion in popularity, scholars attached great significance to the find.

It increases by some 20 percent the known quantity of Bachs chorale preludes, Wolff said at the time the discovery was announced. And the quality is not a whit inferior to Bachs other organ music.

Yale University Press plans to publish the 33 preludes this summer.

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Collins.

Prince was named favorite male musical performer and his song Purple Rain was selected as favmte new song.

' Selleck was named favorite male TV performer, sharii^ the accdade as favorite all-around male aiter-tainer with Eddie Murphy.

Miffphys movie Beverly Hills Cop was selected as favorite film.

Ms. Evans and Ms. Collins, both of whom play leading roles in the TV series Djmasty, shared the honor as favorite female TV performer, and Dynasty was selected as TV dramatic show.

Other winners were: Meryl Streep, favorite movie actress; Miami Vice, favorite new TV drama series; Sesame Street, favorite children^ TV program; Kenny Rogers,, favorite country music performer, and Emmanuel Lewis, favorite young TV peHormer.

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PEOPLES CHOICE Actor Tom Selleck holds one of his two awards as he poses with actress Lisa Hartman, an award presenter, during the 11th annual Peoples Choice Awards Thursday night in Santa Monica, Calif. Seeleck was named favorite male TV performer and favorite all-around male entertainer, an accolate shared with Eddie Murphy. (AP Laserphoto)

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LONDON (AP) - Tina Turner headed into the last lap of a world tour with a sell-out concert at 10,000-seat Wembley Arena.

The 46-year-old singer got standing ovations after a high-powered show Thursday night in which she prowled the stage like a lioness in skin-tight black leather and a tawny mane of a wig.

The marathon tour began in the United States last July. Going from coast to coast, it then took her on to Australia and is due to wind up in Lisbon on April 16 after a 36-city swing through Europe.

Recuperating

boston (AP) - Sarah Caldwell, artistic director fo the Opera Company of Boston, plans to continue recuperating in Florida from double pneumonia thats kept her hospitalized for more than two months, the opera company said.

Miss Caldwell, 61, was released Thursday from Spaulding Rehabilitative Hospital, where she was undergoing therapy after treatment at Massachusetts General Hospiital, said opera spokesman James Morgan.

Add a little culture to your life. Visit the Greenville Museum of Art. For information, call 758-1946.

At Wembley, she performed songs that have won her six Grammies -Whats Love Got to Do with It? Private Dancer, I Cant Stand the Rain , as well as classics including Proud Mary, River Deep, Mountain High, and her gut-wrenching version of the BeatlesHelp.

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New York Catholics Draw The Line On Abortion, Tell State Don't Cross

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C

pluralistic society that pe(^e could hve with, Hubbwl said.

He suggested a coosoaus after adding be does not necessarily favor the apfatMcb might f(Hm on banning abortion except to save a

_Friday, Mwch IS, 1966 28

mothers life or if pregnancy suited fnn rape or incet.

Leave that to the political pro- t cess, Hubbard said, But delnit * the abortion on demand that his prevailed since 1973.

By STEPHEN W. BELL Assodited Preu Writer . ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - By blocking New York State frmn iKMisiog two new abortion clinics, the Roman Catfadic Diocese (rf Albany has etched a moral line limiting abor-tkm on demand and signaled the state not to cross it, says Bishop IkfwardJ. Hubbard.

We are opposed to the further enshrinement of abortion in the fabric of our society, said Hubbard. Abortion on demand as another form of contraceptK has gone too far. Its time we say, 'EmMgh is

Hubbard discussed the church-state iqroar, whidi has catapulted him into the national abortion fray, in a rare and ddaiied interview in his downtown office.

Abortion is a basic issue of human rights; The right of an unbnn child to live, the 47-year-old bisl^ said. He said advocating that position was no different than other issues d social justice in which he has been invovled.

The bislM said his decisii to take the HeaJth Departmmit to court to block licensing of two new Planned Parenthood abortion clinics, one in Albany and one 20 mile^south in Hudsm, was consis-toit^th his {Miesthood and his leadership of the largely rural Albanv diocese.

A lot oi my attitudes and experiences are shaped by my work with the pow in the inner city d Albany, Hubbard said.

The bislK^ said be promded civil ri^ts in the 1960s and founded a crisis intervention crater and a drt^ treatment house in the 1970s. In his eight years as bishop he said he opposed a South African rugby teams match here, wcnrked to see welfare payments increased and sought to develop alternative criminal sentences.

I am following similar theological, social and moral stands tiiat make me become involved in this issue, he said.

Hubbard, bom and raised in Troy,

N.Y., leads 380,129 Roman Catholics in a 138-year-old diocese covering 15 counties and 10,419 square miles of eratran New Yorii where 1.47 million people live. The diocese oversees 208 parishes, three colleges, 16 high sdKx^ and 73 draMntary sdiools.

Hubbard - whose altar boy looks disguise a no^ionsrase intenrity and tbou^itfiil, introq)ective manner said be moved against the state because he saw an cpening 1^ when the state failed to fdlow its imo-ceedures on licensing abortion clinics.

He acknowledged that private physid^, hospitals and licensed clinics in the r^on perform abra-tkms statewide in 1962 thrae were 39.8 abortions per 1,000 wonra and that a womans right to an abortion is protected ^ law. He said vMrient protests against that law, areabhorrat.

But Hubbard argued that, not everybody, under every drcumstance,^ should receive an abortion and he suggested the dioceses actira has fisrced pe(^e, w(Mnra especially, to mrae fuUy consider what abortion entails.

When it craies to issues in the public debate, one must be ^ded b^ (Mies conscience, he said, and if (me (xunes to the conclusion that alKHrtion is the unjust taking d an unborn life, then (mes conscience must dictate what a person should do.

New York State will appeal a state Simr^ Court justices ruling vrating the clinics (mraing. Justice Hai^ Hughes had decided Health C(mimissioner David Axelrod acted arbitrarily in approving the clinic pramits. Axelrod argued the clinics should because there is a demonstrated public need for them.

But the justice, ruling in the states lowest court, saidf Axelrod had aiq[)roved the clinics based on a ritid numerical policy, not set forth in the statute or it^gulations.

Noting the case apparently represents tb|^ first time a diocese challenged a state on abortion, Hubbara said, It has never been

BISHOP HOWARD HUBBARD

any intratiim an my part that this be any gi^ naticmal strata for the Catholic Church and I have not crasulted any other bishcq;.

In Washington, D.C., Dan Dondiey, spiAesman for the National Ri^t to Life Committee, said Hubbard^ acticm, should have an

encouraging effect, on the pro-life movement.

Althou^ m(Me time is needed to judge the potential national impact d me Albanv case, Dondiey said, Hubbard wiU at minimum serve as an example of what one individual cando.

When Hubbard was asked what can be done.,.nationwide to further the pro-life argument, he said the movement was fitting brush fires, but has been unable to grapple with the larger issue.

He was mildly critical as unworkable of such pro-life strategies as promoting a constitutional amendment banning abcation; packing the U.S. Su|^me Court with anti-abortion justices; (mt get-Congress to allow states to set Hvidual abortion policies.

Pro-life f(Mt;es, he said, should focus on reversing the U.S. Supreme Courts 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing aborti(m, though he did not specify a course of action. If that was reversed, then maybe you could develi^ a consensus within a

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Church

Calendar

(Continued from page 15)

I Sunday School Clan

Hugh Burlington, Putor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Yo^ and Education Saturday East lU^al Ambassadors Coo-greuACarFair 9;30e:4Sa.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45a.m.-SundaySch(I 10:45-U:00a.m. -^ondiw Worship n ;00a.m. - Mor^ Wonhip 5:30 p.m. YouUi Suppw 5;4Sp.m.-^tilMSb^

Clan, Harlem Mission Report; OnUnaUon of Deacon

8:00 p.m. Church Conference 7: p!m.**-^'MjJfE^^ with Doris Hen-

MtlnS

9:30 a.m. Wed. - Koinooea BiUe Study with

" 5^ p[mi*- YoutjiHyi^U Ctair 5; IS p.m.CaiUdrens Choira. grade K-3,4-6 S;45 p.m. - FellowshipSupperTiiie Opens 3 00-3:00 p.m. MASTERUFE with Susan MetzleratlBC 6:45 p.m. - FOCUS ON EVANGELISM with Ann Burden: C^e Cbdr; Youth Choir; G^; RAs: Preset Mttsion Fnends; dmr for 4s, Si, Minion Friends for and 3s 7; 40 p.m. Adult Choir 9:30a.m. BSU BibleStu^on Romans 7:00p.m. BSU Pause Worship

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolma 27834 HarryGr^,Pi^^ ^ ^ ^

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Connie Hinn, Superintendant 11:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery and Children's Church

8:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wilma ShacUefbrd; Director, Ruth Taylor, Organist

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Greenville. N.CJOT34 District ElderThomas D. Dixon It :00 a.m. litSm. - YoutHDay S^ce 12:00-1 ;00 p.a. Thur. - Noon-D^

W.C.

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THE SALVATION ARMY 2337 W. Dickinson Avc^

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7;00p.m. Mon. NursiiwHome Services 7:30p.m. Tuie. Revvala 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Revival!

7:30p.m. Thur. Revival 1 7:30p.m. Fri. - Revival Mt 7:S0p.m. Sat. - Revival Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday ScboT 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Revival Meeting 7;00p.m. Revival Meeting Major k Mrs. Ronald LTuavis Commanding Ofticers A Ministers

ST. GABRIELS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1120 West Fifth Street GreenviUe Rev. Jerry W.Sherba 6;00p.m. t. - Little Church Mass 9;00a.m. Sun. T-Little Church Mass 11:00a.m. Sun.Parish Hall Mass

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1600 Dickinson Ave.

Elder N. Blount, Pastor; Apostle Johnnie Washhagton, Overseer . ,

7:30 p.m. Sat. FTayer Band, Sis. S. Jenkins HooM

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Topic "UNITED IN THE NEW LIFE^

11:30 a.m. - Morning Worship, Speaker Elder Larry WlUlams, Tabeniacle ori>rayer, Wilson, N.C.

7:00 p.m.-Prayer Hour

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11:00 a.m. d Sun. - Pastoral Service 3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. - (Hosing out Pastors Anniversary, Eid H.B. Clmftons, Faith Hope Tem|MHoolwrton,N.C.

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Bank Road, (hwwiviUe, N.C. Rev.Rali^A.Brown 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Worship ^ice 5:30p.m. (Confirmation Class 6:10p.m.-UMYT .

6:45 p.m. Tue. Evangelism Explosion

7:30 p.m. Thur. - Choir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE KTC BUDDI8T STUDY A MEDITATION CENTER

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'7?p7m7fe.'- Bible Institute St. Gabriel's Scbod

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Pitt Chunty Jail Ministry 7:00 p.m. Ihur. - Bible Institute, church Location

NEW YORK (AP) - Its hard to find a nurses ide as dedicated as Henrietta. No task is too small if it will help her (]uadriplegic employer.

She worics day and night without complaint. She even does windows -unless stes in heat.

Henrietta is a monkey.

A former house pet, Henri has found a second career as one of eight small monkeys in the United States who have been trained to be tte hands and feet of quadriplegics.

The project, developra by Mary Willanl of Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York, has been restricted by the scarcity of Capuchin monkeys the breed once favored by organ-grinders from Central and South America.

Now, with the establishment of a breedi^ center in Homestead, Fla,, Ms. WiUard-hopes to train up to 40 female monkeys a year as helping hands to the severely disabled. Males are not used, because they are not easily housebriricen.

An estimated 1.5 million Americans suffer partial or complete paralysis, so the program has the potential to become as widespread as guide dogs for the blind.

The program is funded by a $125,000 annual ^ant by the Veterans Administration. It costs about $8,000 to produce one Helping Hands monkey, Ms. Willard said. With the help of private contributions, she hopes to offer them to patients for as little as $150, the current price of a

Gi^e/by^ pinpoint laser beam, Ms. Willards monkeys can retrieve or replace objects, open and close doors, pick up telephone receivers, turn li^ts on and off, perform simple leeding tasks, even vacuum and wash winfiows.

Fra Sue Strong, who spent seven years confined to a hospital room after a 1971 van accident, Henri has opened a new world of freedom and companionship.

Ms. Strong had been completely dependent on paid attendants who provided round-the-clock nursing in her two-room Manhattan apartment.

But since Henri joined her two

years ago, ^he says, human help is only needed for ciioking, feeding the monkey and some cleaning. If someone can get me (Hit of bed and into my wheelchair, Henri can handle the rest of the day, she says.

Ms. Strong, 36, (grates the laser flashlight with her teeth from a chinrest on her wheelchair, and rewards Henri for each task completed.

When Ms. Strong is thirsty, she calls Henris name softly, pointing the laser beam at a bottle of juice. TTie monkey carries the jar to the wheelchair, places it (mi a tray, unscrews the cap, places a straw m the bottle, and tucb one end of the straw into Ms. Strongs mouth.

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Martin Says Democrats ^Set Up' Hearing Over Prison Dismissals

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - In his sharpest ^tack yet on the predominantly democratic Legislature, Gov. Jim ' Martin charged that the meeting at which Rae McNamara announced her resignation as director of prisons ' iasasetup.

It appears to have been a platform for embarrassing my secretao^ of correction (Aaron Johnson), said '^rtin in a Thursday news con-Iference. Its purpose was not to ... allow him to present the facts with i^rd to fal^ allegations of mass 'firings. ^ ^

Martin said he had accepted the resignation of Ms. McNamara, who accused Johnson of lying in emo

tional testimony befwe two House committees Wednesday. Ms. McNamara told legislators that Johnsons personnel changes had compromised prison security.

By her public alarm, she risked the possibihty of inciting inmates to try to take advantage of the proclaimed moment of insecurity, and I find that highly irresponsible, said Martin.

0)mmittee leaders denied plotting to humiliate Johnson, and Ms. McNamara issued a statement saying she attended the meeting on Johnsons orders after telling him last week she wanted to quit. Johnson said Wednesday her resignation caught him by surprise.

Democrats have accused Martin,

IN THE STATE

im.!

a Republican, (A reneging on a campaign [HDmise not to fire career state employees for political reascms. His administration has replaced 111 of the 1,529 people exempt from the State Personnel Act's protection against arbitrary dismissal.

Eleven people have been replaced in the Depai^ent of Correction, three for specific reasons, accwding toJobiffiim.

Wednesdays c(Mnmittee hearing stemml from the March 1 decision to replace administraUns (A sevra area prison units whose tenures in office ranged from 14 to 28 years.

Chairmen (A House Corec-tions Committee and the House Base Budget Committee on Justice and Public Safety, saying they had been ' flooded with complaints about the' moves, summ(Mied J(rfuis(m for an explanation.

He denied that the seven ad-ministratOTS had been fired, saying all probablv would get oier department jete. '

Her voice quivering, Ms. McNamara said Johnson lied by saying the decisiim to replace Uk officials had' gone through her office. Martin called her statement an attack on Johnsons integrity, but acknowledged it would have been clearer if he had simply said no when asked whether Ms. McNamara had been consulted.

I believe that the so-called hearing ... was in fact a setup, said Martin.

Hes wrong, or hes misinformed, responded Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, chairman of the Corrections Committee.

In her statement, Ms. McNamara said she hadnt intended to speak at the hearing until Johnson said the

were not firings and that I had had input into them.

I knew that I had to tdl the tnitti, regardless of the consequences, said Ms. McNamara. I truly regret that Secretary Johnson feels that it was a setup and that he felt suriHised ^ my resi^tim. But the facts show otherwise.

A phone call to Johnson was referred to ^esman Marc Rot-terman, who said, We stand by the secretaiys statement.

Partisan sniping over the issue continued.

Criticism (rf Martin and Jiteison is both unfair and heavily laced with hypocrisy, said a statement issued by three ranking legislative GOP leaders.

Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabamis, sent Johnson a letter condemning the the unwarranted and unix'ece-dented hearing, during which you were treated by some members of our committee as if you had committed a crime.

Rep. Gerald Anders(Hi, D-Cravwi, praised Ms. McNamara in a House floor speech.

Her integrity was challenged yesterday. ... In my opinion she stands 10 feet tall, said Anderson.

Martin said a theory was afoot that the hearing was a iMecursor of legislative attempts to curb his powers.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said they knew of no such plans.

I have no quarrel with the governor, said Ramsey. He added, lowever, that the Legislatures relationship wii the administration was beginning to deteriorate because of den^tory statements about the General Assembly by Martin aides.

'Satan' Blamed In Bomb Threat

RALEIGH (AP) - A 38-year-old man with a string of convictions for extortion, bomb threats and larceny said Satan was responsible for a telei^one threat of a bogus bomb that sparked the evacuation of two buildings, a federal agent said.

William Mark Schermer was charged in a preliminary hearing Thureday with using a teleplxme to make a threat to kill or injure an individual or unlawfully destroy property. The maximum penalty is fiv.e years, a $5,000 fine or both.

^ Raleigh federal building was evacuated Tursday afternoon after

a bomb threat was called in to the U.S. Attorneys Office, and the 20-story downtown Holiday Inn was cleared after reports that an explosive device was discovered inside.

A Raleigh police spokesman said Thursday night that no bomb was found in a briefcase under an ice machine t the hotel.

There were no explosives in the attache case, Lt. B.W. Peoples said in a telephone interview. Authorities would not say immediately what the case contained or if there anything in it.

was

: 41 BOMB THREAT A brief case is lowered by rope to a waiting bomb : ' {squad truck after it was found in a downtown Raleigh hotel Thursday shortly t {after a report was received that a bomb had been planted. The hotel was \ I ^evacuated. No explosives were found. (AP Laserphoto)

^Helms Says No Change

By The Associated Press U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says he hasnt budged from his position that tobacco legislation should be considered separate from the Reagan administrations 1985 Farm Bill.

Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said statements from unidentified sources published in Thursdays editions of the Greensboro News & Record were incorrect.

Cortgressional aides, one with

close ties to Helms committee, told the newspaper Wednesday that Helms planned to include legislation in the farm bill that would lower the 1986 federal support price of flue-cured tobacco to $1.35 a pound. The price is now $1.70.

But Helms, through Agriculture Committee spokesman Ron Phillips, said Thursday he had no such plans.

Information attributed to the un-identifed sources was absolutely incorrect, Phillips said.

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Mouse OKs Longer Time For HeqdlighM

By DENNIS PATTERSON f Asiodated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Drivers would have to use thr- beadHi^ts for an hour > :fager each day under a bin approved by Hie House and sent to the Senate.

Tlie House adopted its rules for the 1965 session, with a cutoff date of A^

youre 4n see the ran,

The bfll, spoosoned by Rq>. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, would require >^faeadl|ghtB to be used from sunset to sunrise. The current law requires from 30 minutes after sunset until 30 minutes before sunrise. *>T1ie measure drew opposition from Rep. Dan lilley, D-Lenoir, who said drivers dont know the exact time of sunrise or sunset and could not : jhpend on being able to see the sun.

.w the mountains and youre up on top, then you

said, but when you go down in the valley, you cant : ifee it anymore so youd have to turn your headlights on. Then youd go up on |dp again and have to turn them off,

Plont know the exact time the sun sets today and I doidit if you do, said. But if Hie siin sets at and you dont have your li^ts on at roureinviolaonofthelawunderthisbUl.

:^::fhe House approved the bill 79-27 on its second reading and 74-31 on its :jird.

In other Illative action:

The Senate Judiciary K Committee tbeltlegisla

session and encoura^ sponsors of major Mils to get them in before the deadline. Public bills submitted before me deadline require only a majority vote to be passed on their second and third readingB.

The nifes were adopted by a vote of 103-1, with Rep. Jim Cole, R-Buncombe, casting the only dissenting vote.

The only tUng that bothered me was asking for a two-thirds vote to something pamed,Cole said."Theres nothing niagic about an' date to me. Some people are talking about hurrying up to get borne, but I think we should be down here to do the job we were sent to do.

^otetoget

particular

The House approved an emergency bill that would allow the Legislature purc^ a computer system without using the state purchase and contract fMTOcedures.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, said the bill was needed because the Department of Administration plans to move the central computer used by the Legislature during the session, which could disrupt computer services fm-iq) to two weeks.

a nubik on-'

mandatory seat belt legislatidlrfoMimit Th|lirsday, at the urging?^sra*Al sponsor. \ /

I want everybody to have every opm^ty to present their feelings on^ the matter for or agaiiKt it,said Sen. Bob Warren, D>JohMton, who said h^ has heard from no organixed opposition to the measure.

Warren said the nil nmy be amended to include pickup trucks when thS3r: are used primarily as fumly cars. It calls for a $25 fine and Warren has sai^: it would save 400 lives a year in I^orth Carolina while helping to stave off r, federal law requiriog air bags in new cars. m

Veto r

Sen. Hoison Barnes, D-Wayne, made it clear that a bill to give the governor veto power has little chance of gettii^ out of bis Senate Judiciary Ir Committee. >

There is no obligation under Senate rules that a bill must be brought uff-by a committee,ne said. They could, with three days notice, call for; actkm fitan the floor of the Senate with a two4hirds majority, bid I dont^ think tbeyU do that. I feel it is a very bad bill.

Sen. WendeU Sawyer, R-Guilford, introduced the bill, saving the legislaM branch has too much power. Democrats have said North Carolinas govemoC is already among the most powerful in the land. *

Sam Ervin Raps Gubernatorial Succession

EYES HAVE IT Rep. Joe Mavretlc, D-Tarboro, rubs bis eye as be littffi* to debate in the state House Chamber in Raleigh Thursday. The House apmoved and sent to the Senate a bill extending the time period fw mandatoi7 use of headlights on motor vehicles operated in North Carolina. (APUserphoto)

iypalwell Predicts Abortions To End

By The Associated Press ^

Calling himself a dangerous man, Mwal Majority leader Jerry Falwell " said atxntim) foes were gaining mcxnentum and predicted the United States would outlaw abortion on demand within 10 years.

If you consider shutting down the abortion mills that are destroying miiiton babies each year as dangerous, then you are looking at a dangerous fellow, Falwell told some 350 people in Ralei^ on Thursday.

And I predict well do it in four to seven years. Well pick up a newspaper and the headline will say, Aborti<m<Hitlawed in the United States.

Fahvdls sbg) in Raleigh was one of several across the state Thur^y as

part of a six-month, 28(M:ity campi...............

College in Lyncbbui^, Va. He also

t of a six-month, 28(kiTty campaign to raise $10 millimi for Liberty Baptist ^e in Lynchburg, Va. He also visited Asheville, Wilmington, Greensboro and Winston-Salem.

Mwal Maj<ity has three majmr {uiorities in 1965, he said at a news conference at Raleigh-Durham Airport. In the abortion area, were very excited ami encouraged by our progress. We believe were winning the battle of ^lic opinion.... We intend to register at least 1 million new voters per year through 1988. ^

In Greensboro', Falwell praised President Reagan for (^posmg abcnrtion and said the battle to overturn the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abmrtimi should get easier as Reagan aqx>ints more conservatives to the SuivmneCourt.

& another matter, Falwell said he was lurt involved in U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms efforts to gain control of the CBS television network, but supports the senators goals.

I dont think thats my domain, Falwell said. I would probably ask Senat Hehns to sell me inrime time on Saturday ni^t.

, Talwell said be was working toward a full-fledged university that would offer Bible-believing, fundamentalist, conservative boys and girls^ the same acad^c excwimce as Catholics have in Notre Dame and Mcmims have in Brigham Young. . ^

He said bis goals for the college were to enroU 50,000 students by the year IP and provide not only Biblical education, but the vision ... the ^dersMp. We want an action-oriented curriculum. The idea is to produce 'oung ora and ladies to turn this ciHmtry around - fw good.

Enrollment at the college is 6,000, with 1,000 new students enrolled for the term, FalweU told a group of some 350 supports at the Asheville Civic iserfor

r in a [arivate fijml-raiser for the collie.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gubernatorial succession allows governm^ in their first term to be more concerned with re-election than statesmanship, former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin told legislahms cimsidering the repeal of successiiHi.

Ervin, in a letter to the Senate Judiciary IV Committee Thursday, said N(th Carolina was blessed with <me-term govmim because a siiqde term compelled governors to be statesmen during their first term instead of politicians who spent their

Flu Cases Declining

ATLANTA (AP) - The 1984-65 flu season, one of the most serious in the last several years, continues to draw to a close, as doctors see fewer cases and fewer states report outbreaks.

Sixteen states last week reported either widespmd or regional outbreaks oi flu or flu-iike illness, down from 21 states a week ago and 26 the week before that, the national Centers for Disease Cratrol said Thursday,

Three states - Nebraska, North Carolina and Vir^nia, plus the District of Columbia - reported widespread outbreaks, covering areaa including more than half the states pipilatiim; Thirteen other states reported lesser regional outbreaks.

Another indication of flu activity, the number of cases seen by the CDCs 125 reporting family mysi-cians, also continues to fall, the agency said in its Morbidity ami Mortality Weekly Report. The average doctor saw 6.5 cases of flu-like illness last week, down from 8.2 two weeks earlier. '

Hie CDC uses that ratio of flu-and-pneumonia deaths to gauge the severity (rf flu outbreaks. Tlie 7.3 percent level was the highest since early 1976.

time and efforts seeking re-election.

I think the amendment (allowing governors and lieutenant governors to serve two successive terms) had much to do with the defeat of the Democratic Par^ last fall, Ervin wrote. I say this with reluctance, but it enabled people to portray our governor (Jim Hunt) as a power hungry individual and the Democratic Party as the puppet on his string.

Two speakers at a public hearing on gubernatcHial successicm siq>-ported allowing governors and lieutenant governors to serve two consecutive terms, and one speaker ora^ the concept.

The committee is studying three biUs that would enable voters to reconsider the constitutional amendment they approved in 1977 allowiim succession. Bills by Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, would return the offices to a single four-year term, while a bill oy Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, would set a single six-year term for governors and lieutenant goveiws.

AU three bills would allow Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. B<fo Jordan to seek re-election in 1988.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, chairman of the committee, said a vote was likely next wedc.

No one is talking about any clamw fOT repeal, f(iner state Rep. Tom Gilmore told the committee. This auditorium is not full of people today.

Gilmore, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governoC last year, said stifling politlcit ambitions and forcing more caiK didates to compete for the nomimh tion were not sufficient grounds tC repeal the succession amendment. ^

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Opening lead: King of 7.

The Royal Viking Line haa become increasingly intereited in bridge. Not only are they the one pasaenger line to have bridge in* structora on every cruise, but now. in conjunction with the International ftidge Press Aaaodation, they are launching a Bridge Player of the Year competition.

Eaeh year, IBPA members will nominate 10 players as candidates for the award. The playrs wUl then submit hands that contain instructional material, and the bridge writers will vote for their choice based on the material submitted.

This hand, from a tournament in England, could serve as a lesson to all on how important it is to help

partner. In a competitive auction North-South arrived at four spades and West led the king of hearts. East correctly overtook with the ace, then returned a heart. West won the jack and continued with the queen, on which East sluffed a low diamond and declarer, who did not want to give up trump control and suffer a major disaster, discarded the six of clubs.

West now had to decide whether his partner held the ace of chibs or whether he had a trump holding that could be promoted. He went for the latter chance, the trump promotion, by leading a fourth heart. Declarer gratefully ruffed with the ten in dummy as he discarded his last club, drew trumps and took the rest of the tricks. . <

East could have avoided the catastrophe on two occasions. First, after winning the ace of hearts, he could have cashed the ace of clubs before returning a heart. Now he will end up with a long trump when declarer is forced to ruff the third round of hearts. Secondly, he might have steered his partner to the correct defense had he hbosen to discard a high club rather than a / low diamond on the third heart.

Have you been numing lato double trouble? Let Charles Gorra iwlp you find your way throu^ the uuio of DOUBLES lor poaaltlea and takoout. For o copy of hie DOUBLES boohdot, aond 11.85 to Gorou-Doubloa P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N J. 08065. Mako chock poyable to Newapoperbooka.

Crash Cause Investigated

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - The remains of 12 sddiers who died in the fiery crash ci a Blackhawk helicopter at Fort Bragg have been retrieved from the twisted wreckage, but officials say it could take miMiths to determine the cause of the crash.

The crash site in a remote section of the Army base was cordt^ off and heavily guarded Ttiursday as medical personnel removed the bo^es of the 82nd Airborne Division soldiers and investigators sifted throi^ the rubble.

Specialists from the Aviatim Safety Center at Fort Rucker, Ala., began investigating the crash Thursday and punnra to return to the site today, said Fort Bragg

'Capt. Pete Eschbadi said it could be months before investigators determine the cause of the cratii. V

The belicqiter craslrad about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday vdiile flying in formation with two other BlackhawksatlOOmidi. o

Pieces Q the wreckage, scattered 100 yards in the scrub pine, smoldered throu^^ the ni^ Wednesday but corned by Thursday afternoon, allowing workers to remove the bodies, Army officials said.

The only identifiable wreckage was part of the tail section, which stuck up about four feet from the sandy Hoke County soil.

Meanwhile, an Army spokesman Thursday said the |4.8 milliim helicopter that went down Wednesday is more crtslMrarthy than ai^ the Army has evo* had, deqite 23 serious accidents in four yeoii.

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Notices

STAT^F^TH CAROLIMA

VS.

OFSJU.B I tlie prevMon ef Stolwlw of the H CeroNM. mtlce

RCrmicVDiie

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY COUNTY OF PITT TOWNOFGRIFTON,

Plelntlftt

MARY JOE QUINERLY JEFFERSON and husband. STEPHEN JAMES JEFFERSON; MILDRED JARRELL (tlnola); HAZEL JARRELL RAISLIP and husband. HENRY HAISLIP; BETSY HODGES HARPER (trustsa); LEOOE BROOKS harper (banaflclary^ trust); DREW SUGG >ER.

TON

**^*NOTIC10PSALR Pursuant to the Ganaral

hMtSwMMdby anotflcwat the law and cenflscitad as

Spiff

ddlradMnglhaialaoftho at puMldy auction; ^

that pursuant to said Sira the samawlll be sold ^ the Mkauctlonto the hiohast bidra tor cash at the tourthousa door^ Graanvllla, PHt Cau^i North Carolina at W 'dock on tho 2Mh day at March, ms.

The proporty Is dsocrlbad M

ALICE BROOKS HARRIS (widow); AGNES CAR^L (widow); CLARK CARROLL and wife, MARY JOLENE

CALLAHAN CARROLL; JOHN CARROLL (divot JAMES BROOKS

divorced); and

________ wito,

BETTY CORT BROOKS Datondanis

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue at an order of fho Clprlc of Suportor Court of Pitt County, Wth Carolina, mado and antorad hi the above entlttod causa, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Im 3 day ef April, ItSS, oftor tor sale, and sell tor cash, to ttw last and Mghast blddtr at public auction at tha cou-ttiousa door in Pitt Cmmty. Groonvllto. North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon, the following doscrlbod raal ostato, lying and DoIim hi the Town of (iritton, (k-lttan Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly descrUMd as follows: BEGINNING at a point whara the soulhoastom right-of-way line of North Csroiina State Road 139 Intersocts with tha north-aistom bank of the Con-tantnea Creak; running thance and with tha southaastarn rtM-of-way llna of North Caro-IlM -State Road 1939 In a norttiaastorly diroctlan approx-imatoly 13TO toot more or less, to the tormar Mallssa Downing lino as dsscrlbod hi Dosd Book

ttw former Mallssa Downing lino In a southaastoriy direction approximatoly 225 toet, more or eu. to the formor lino of Jot PhilllM as dtscrlbad In Dosd Boofc,V-20, page 141, Pitt Cow^ la^try; Ihtnca along and wttn the tormar Joe Phillips line In a soulhwastorly diraction approximately 30 feat, more or loss, ttwnce with tha^ formor Joe Phlllli dlracl -

foal, more or lass, to northvwstom right-of-way llna of tha Atlantic Coast Llna Railroad; thence along and with the northwastarn right-of-way line of tho Atlantic Coast Line Railroad In t southywsterly direction approx Imatoiy 1040 toet, mora or toss, to the northsostem bank of tlw Contontnaa Creek; ttwnce along and with ttw northeastorn bank of the Contontnaa Creak in a northwestorly direction .to ttw southaastarn right-of-way line of North Carolina State Road 1939, ttw point of BEGINNING, containing 23 acres, more or leu, of swamp or low grounds. Being ttw northwastom portion of ttw 36-acre undlvMod low around tract described In Book -5, page 441, Pitt County

lips llna In a southaastoriy CTlon approximately 125

tSiIs sale Is mads sub|ec^ all outstanding town and caMity taxM and all local Improva-monts assessments against the abovt dascrlbad prwwrty not Includsd In tha Judgament In ttw above ontltlod causa.

This ttw 1 day of March, 1915 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commlulonor IIMW.QuaenStraat P.O. Box 939 Grlfton,NC 28530 Talephon: (919)524-4521 March 0,15,22,29,1985

(widower); MARY BROOKS HARRIS

FILE NO.84 CVD1246

FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY COUNTY OF PITT,

TOWN OF GRIFTON,

Plaintiffs

MARY JO QUINERLY JEF FERSON and husband STEPHEN JAMES JEF FERSON; MILDRED JAR RELL (single); HAZEL JARRELL RAISLIP and husband, HENRY HAISLIP; BETSY HODGES HARPER (trustaa); LEOOE BROOKS

HODG|S

frridow); ~GNS CARROLL (widowf; CLARK CARROLL and wife, MARY JOLENE CALUHAN CARROLL; JOHN CARROLL (divorced); and JAMES BROOKS and wIto, BETTY,CORT BROOKS and GRIFFIN PATRICK and wito, BARBARA PATRICK, Oatondants

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtua of an orra of ttw Ctork of Supor^ Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and antorad In ttw above entlttod causa, tha undersigned Commtsslonar will, on mt 3 day of Ajwll, 1985, oftor for sato, and sell for cash, to ttw last and highest bidder at public auction at ttw courthouse door In Pitt County, Graanvlllo, North Carolina, at 13 o'clock hoon^ ttw following doscrtood

riff'j'was

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more paiwularly dtscrlbad as follows: BEGINNING at a point whora ttw southaastom rtaht-of-way llna of tha Atlantic Cotit Lino Railroad Intorsacts with ttw iwrttwastorh bank of ttw Con-tonhwa Craek, running tlwnoa and with tha southaastarn right-of-way llna of ttw Attanttc Coast Llna Railroad In i norttwastorly fraction approx

imatoiy 839 tot< nwro to ttw fomwr D. D. souttMfostom lino as d In Osad Boek_N-34, pegs 523.

souWmastarn lines of 0. D.

or MU, >. Bryant daacrlbad page 523,

Bryant, Amw Harris, Clara Lovick Cox. Eimitta Rountra^ and Frank r. Rich In

sstorly fraction approx Imatoiy 825 foal, more or law, to ttw tormor narthwastprn proporty Ibw of Lilla Watars at descrifatd In Daad Book L-13. paga 352, Pitt County Roglstry; ttNNieo In a southwastorly dtoac-tton along and with ttw tormar norttiweslarn lino of Llna Wators approximatoly 370 toat. mere or loss, to thy norttwasF

111 PUBLIC WOTICEf

1 Rtmbigtan Med. 743 3M8

Auto RIftoWscapoSr# 088066

I RomlngtaR Mod. QW pump

"rG^Ul^OT. Bolt Action .22 RIfto Sri 21669651 ,

1 HA RNtod 088 13 gB.singlo

-rWrlirra M-, .

RHIoWscapoSrf 197048*

TMs ttw lOtti day Of Fabru-

^'Sj-Ounn _

WIHttltoEnforcamant

oirra

0Mrcht5.23.mS

BOTiai~

lato at Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all porsMw having claims against the ertato of said docaaotd tepros; ant ttwrn to ttw undsntowd Exacutrix on or botare ^ tambar t, 1915or tMsnoltoaOr Oamt will be ptoadsd In bar of ttwlr racovtry. All parsons In-dsbtod to said astato ptoaw inaka Irnmodlato paymwm.

This 2Slh day of Fsbruary, 1985.

Audrey A. Jordan 1913E.8ttiStraat Oroanvtlla. N.C. 27834 . Exacutrix of ttw astato of Joiw B. Jordan. dscMWOd. March 1.8, IS. 22.1985

MOTiir:

'rsss'Ms

Hardta lata ef PKt Cout^, North Carolina, this Is to MttHy all parsons having claims against ttw astato of wid da-caasMl to present ttwrn to the ' ' ad Exacutrix on or

. ..jtombor 8.1985 or tWs notice or somt wiH bo ploaitod to bar of ttwlr rooOvtry. All persons todsbtod to uld ostato ptoaw ntake imtiwdlato pay-

Thls6lhdayofMarch_,1985. ^ Sudto Mae Tumor Hardw Routed Box 335 Grwnvllto,N.C. 27834 E xicutrix of ttw ostato of Mark Clavtot Hardw,

March 8, IS, 23,29,1985

asm-

Having guallfltd as Administratrix CTA of ttw wtato of Margaret Stewart Fallon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha wtato of wId dtceasod to prw-ant them to ttw undsrslgnad Administratrix CTA on or bofort Soptamber IS, 1985 or this rwtica or samo will be plaadsd to bar of ttwlr rocav-try. All parsons Indsbtod to wid wtato ploaw ntako Imnwdlato

*^)?(ls8th day pt March, 1985.

Em.l^S.i

Grwnvlllo,fl.C. 27834 Adiiitolstratrix CTA of ttw wtato of

Margartt Stewart Fallon, dscMWd.

Mwchl5,22.29; April 5,1985

R5T2-

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day quallflad as Exacutrix of ttw Estato of Alice Yates Wooton, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against wM wtato' to pnMsnt them to ttw undorsignad Exwutrlx on or bitore the 8th. day of Sap-tombtr, 1985, or this notice will bo ptoadod to bar of ttwlr recovery. All persons Indsbtod to wid astato will ploaw make imnwdlato wttlamant.

This ttw Stti. day of March, 1985.

Julia Wooton Jones c-oW.I.WoOten,Jr., Attomoy

mW.lTilrdStrsot P.O. Box 451

Graonvlllt, North Carolina 27835

William 1. wooton, Jr.,

Attorney

Graanvlllo, North Carolina 27834

March 8. IS, 22,29,1985

Ntl^ItfcVigi

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILEN0.8ACVD155 NORTH CAROLINA ^COUNTY PATRICIA MANNING DAVIS VS.

THOMAS RHEA DAVIS JR.

Tha Ootandant, Thomas Rhaa Davis Jr., will take notlct that a ptoadtog soaking rtltof against you has been filed to ttw above-antltlad action. Tho nature of ttw rallof being sought by ttw Plaintiff Is an absoluto divorot on tho grounds of one yaar separation.

You art raquirad to make I to such pleading not 18, I98 and Hurt to do I apply 8 torttwrallafsou^t.

This ttw SIh day of March. 1985. ,

Patricia Mannlnobavis RspresanttogSon nosApt.B.MonmSt. Grwnvilla, N.C. 27834 March 8, IS, 22,29,1985

lator than Amll upon your failurt to do w ttw Plalntftt will apply to ttw Court

"BSTiiforTOior

HEARII

am bank of .

Crook; ttwnce along and with ttw northawtom bank ef ttw Contontow Crook to a wwtorty fraction to the souttwaitam mhi-of-way Itoo of ttw Atlantic Cowl Ltoa Railroad, ttw point of BEGINNING, contatotog 8 eras, more or lass, ol swamp or low grounds. Baing ttw souttwastommoat portion at ttw 36wcrt undlvldad low around tract dsscrlbad to Book 0-S, page 441, Pitt County RMlslry.

This wie Is mads subiact ta all outstanding town and county taaw and ad local Imprmw-mants assassmants against tlia abovt dsscrttwd property not tocludtd to ttw Juogmont In ttw above anttttodcauw.

Thlsttw I day of March. 1985. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commisttonar 104 W. Quean Sfrael PJ3.B0X939 Grifton,NC 80530 Tatophona: (ttOiaaaai Marchirts,21t0.ms

JARING Notica it hsi^ given that the North Carolina Housing Ftoanco Agency pursuont to ttw authority Invwtod to It by Chi^ 122A of ttw GonomI Stafctas of North Carolina propetw to amend Title 24 North Corolina Admtoislratlva Codo by adding a now oub-chaptor 1U Rental Bohabllita-ttan Program. Tha Fodaral Raipdatlens for this Program M ratormcad to 34 CFR Part 511, art to be adoptad by ttw

^^nrno rufos are to bo eftoctlva Juno 1, 1915. Tho Agmdy will conduct a public boarliw to rocalve commanto on masa-rufos at 10:00 a.m. on Tuaaday, March as. 1915 to ttw.Aganc/t gpntorsnoa roam lacatod In ttw Capetwrt-Crockor Houw, 414 North Blount Stroot, Ratoigh, NC. Any totorwtod parson may altond ttw hearing and prawpt oral or vnrltton commtnto ra-volant to the propewd action. Writton statomonts net prw-antod at ttw hearing or roguwts tor a tapy ef ttw propoood rulos, sKaulTbo dlrMtldto tha Agency on or botora April l. ifWtottwtolllwlngi '

North Carolina

Agency P.O. Box 800* 87611.

The VillaBa of Sltnpaan Is conduettog a Public Haartog on March 88.19 7:88 p.m. at ttw PMHIppI Edncattonal Building

tlOA TOMfR IB COnBMBTIfW IB submit to ttw North CaroRna Ooportmont at Natural Rsh sourcw and Community Oavol-opmant far a Small Cltlas Community Davatopnwnt Block Grani. Raconunandattone regarding propoood acttvHtos and. proiacf area will bo ditcuwad atmtsmaattog. -All cttlnnsamancouragadte

BTvBflQ BIIO Bfpir frlBir COm*

monts and suggwtlens.

March tASAHH j

001 EBHIC NOTICES

piOnRSTicl

The public (wrtH take notice that the Board of Aldtrman of the Town of Wlnterville desire* to dispoae of certain surplus properly of the Town and that the follow^ property has been declaredicurpius to the needs of the Town;

1974 Ford Super Cap Pickup Truck Serial #FMYKC30I72

The Clerk is authorized to dispose of the described property by private sale at a negotiated price.

The minimum price to be accepted,, for the property is

si.ooo.oa

This notice is published in accordance with G.S. 140A-247,

Mercury

ten MERCURY MARQUIS. passenger wagoft green, wood grain, taathdr htfeABr, loadsd, clean, tOlMO miles. Looks and runs good. t7S. Cali 7S-746*.

021

OMsmoMIt

OLOSMOBIL ifl4 u*(em Cruiser wagon, fully equipped, 10,000 miles, 012,200 or best offer. Days 7S4SI0S; evenings '754-1440.

1070 LDSIMOBILE CUtlASS Cruiser stationwagon. Good

condition. 02200.7S4-OT41.

1*7* CUTLASS SPRME, full

power, VO, good 03*50.744 2372.

condition.

The sale may be consumated i*oo DELTA 00. Good on gu.

not earlier than 10 days from new tires, sunroof, tilt, cruise,

thedateof thispublication.

El wood Nobles

El wood Town Clerk March 15rl*0S

"RESOLUTHOP INTENT

A RESOLUTION DECLAR ING THE INTENTION OF THE board of ALDERWEN TO CONSIDER THE CLOSING PART OF ALLEY BETWEEN COOPER STREET AND AAAIN STREET. AND BEHIND MILL STREET weSTSIDE.

WHEREAS, G.S. 140A 29* authorltes the Board Of Aldermen to close public streets and alleys; and WHEREAS, the Board of Alder'ftten considers It adviseable to conduct a public hearing for the purpose of giving consideration to the closing OT part of alley between Cooper Street and AAain Street and behind Mill Street west

*'nOW, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Aldermen that:

A meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. on the 8th day of April, 1985 in the Municipal Building to consider a resolution closing that portion of alley between Cooper Street and Main Street and behind Mill Street west side.

Elvyqod Nobles TownClerk Townof WInterville March fS, 22,29; April S, 1985

below wholesale, jusf payoff. 754^14. _

>ft

pi*'

tSfi

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

on . long distance lls with MCI. Call

SAVE -1

phone a..-754 31lflbr information on free sign up.. Offer good for resi-denceof ^siness. ^

WE CARY BATT^RIES (Eveready) tor all makes of watches!.' Floyd G., Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.__

023

Pontiac

1*77 Grand Prix, 1 owner, 42,000 original miles, AM/FM stereo, air, Robersonville, 1-7*5-5127.

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD LX 1*83.

30,000 miles, automatic, air, JVC AM/FM stereo, *7100. 355 4398._

TRIUMPH TR4, 1*74, good condition, low mileage, AAA/FM stereo, Michelin Reds. 754-8438.

1*73 SUPER BEETLE, good

mechanical condition, tan, *14*5 or best offer. 758-7743.

1*74 MERCEDES DIESEL 2000. European model.. 30,000 miles on new engine. New paint, brakes and tires. Excellent condition. *4,000 negotiable. 355-4347 after 4 p.m.

1*74 MAZDA, *1000. 753 2457.

1*78 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Excellent condition, 4 door, air conditioning. *1*95. Call after 4pm. 355 274*.

i*74

steering, power brekae, automatic, AM/FM, with ihell, good condition, *2500. 744-3403. nlohts, 75041334, dayk

1**0 FORD FIM 'ftanger

pickup, blue and white, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, 50.000 miles, *4,000 firm. 750-053* after 4 p.m. 1*03 MAZDA. Pay owner *1500 equity and take over payments of *147 lor m years. Call 752-050*.

1*04 CHEVY S-ll Tahoe, fully loaded. *10,000. Call 237-30*2 or 2*1-5447 after 4. Ask for Randy.

1*05 4 X 4 TOYOTA. *50* d assume payments. Contact Joy at 1-7*24155, after 4 p.m.

040

ChiM Cart

DESIRE SOMEONE to keep

our 17 month old In their home Monday-Friday, 0-3, In Belvedare-Club Pine* area. Call 754-203* after 5 p.m.

WANTED: Permanent part-time, 8-1, babysitter in our home for 2 end 4 year olds. Need as soon as possibla. Rot-erancos raqulrod. Call 7S0-2M*. YOUNG EfEIU<1COD mothar would likt to babi^ in har homa. Convanlant to indus-trialpark area. 758-0643.

044

PETS

1*00 HONDA CIVIC. While, 4 speed, good condition. Cell 754-4137 after 4:30.

1*01 DATSUN 200ZX 2 plus 2. silver, wife's car, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. *9200. Call after 7:30pm 754-*004.

1f*1 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

LS, 2 door, 3 speed, sun roof, air, excellent condition. Michalin radlals. Call 355-2314, days, 355 4*22 nights^_

1*12 AUDI 4000, axcellent

shape, must sell. Call 754-7*51.

1*02 DATSUN 200ZX, white, rad leather Interior, T-tops, new tires, only 34,000 miles, 754 *388, between 7-*om.

1*82 DATSUN 310GX Coupe, hatchback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, excellenf condition, 24,000 miles, *4*00. 752-0447.

AKC COCKER Spaniel pup* tor sale; SISO each. Call Gail or Michael at 754-407* or Mrs. Baamon, 744-4471.

AKC GOLDEN rttrlevart. 4 weeks old. *100. Call 355 72*7,

AKC REISTERED arman Sha^rd wish to stud out for pick of liftar. Lynn 750-3350.

AKC REG IS T E k D

Doberman, 4 months. 2 Bull Dog puppies. 744-2370.

BEAUTIFUL, AKC, German Sheptwrd pups, 4 weeks old. Sire and Dam on premises, $75 to *100.750-51*4.

FREE BUNNIES. Call after 3, 754-4354 or 355-4078.

FREE ENGLISH Springer Spaniel to good home. Loves children. Call 752-7437 days; 758-0011 after S.

FULL BLODED DOBERMAN puppies, 10 weeks old, tails cut, and wormed. Females, *50, 1 male, *75. Call 758-3787. HIMALAYAN KITTENS for sale; 2 male blue points, 1 female blue cream point. *150 each. 1-522-0*34.

19*2 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, metalic blue, low mileage, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette stereo, new tires, excellent condition, great second family car or a new driver's first car. Call 75*-3052.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES for

sale; 744-3550, aftar 5 p.m. REGISTERED German Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 4 weeks old and 12 weeks old. male and female. Call 758-4237.

YORKIE, 10 weeks old, Bullocks Kennels. Call 758-2481.

Oil Autos For Sate

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street - 758-0114

D0H1.WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call (Toll. Free 1800-482-8144. 'Historic tarboro".

012

AMC

1*83 JEEP CJ7, many ixtras, 23,000 miles, like new, must sell. *7250. Call 758 8134.

1*82 VOLVO DL stationwagon, air, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, low miles. *9800. Call 823-7335 before 5pm, 823-7330 after Spm.

1*83 RENAULT Alliance, 21,000 miles, 5 speed, pay off loan, *5300.753 2414.

1*84 HONDA 1500 OX, automatic, AM/FM stereo, 13,000 miles, *45*5. Call 758-1441.after4o.m.

032 Boats And Motors

013'

Buick

1*74 BUICK LESABRE, good condition. $1000 or best offer. Call 752-3345.

1*80 BUICK REGAL Limited. Black/gray. Excellent condition. Rjlly equipped. *5,500. 754 9327.

1*81 BUICK SKYLARK, white, aufontarfic, V 4, air, power steerirtg and brakes. AM-FM stereo'cassette.-$4500 negotia ble. Ctl 753 2429 days or 753-5737 aftdr 4pm.

1*81 BUICK REGAL, loaded,

excellent congition.$5**5. Call before,3pm. 752-5214.

1*11 REGAL LIMITED, white with Wu top, low mileage, one owner, 4111 wheel, air, stereo, power locks and windows. $4200. Mint condition. Look and drive for yourself. Call Faye 641-3100 day, 7*2 4048 night.

1*81 SKYLARK, 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, AM FM, cruise, one local owner, {lean. Don't miss this one. Calf after 4pm 752-4*54.

1*82 BUICK RIVERA

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 754 7871 night. _

1983 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, excellent condition, low mileage, fully loaded. $8500 firm. 758 3743, after 5 p.m.

1*84 BUICK REGAL for sale. Call 355 4388.

014

Cadillac

1*44 CADILLAC 4 door. Top condition. Take up payments. 752 8887or 754-1544, ask for Bill.

1981 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille gas, excellent condition, Fully loaded, $8000.355-2743.

PEARSON P-3S 1 977 ,

Westerbeke. VHF, Depth-S, elecfra San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling ib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 754-0200 or 1-9M-4872;

FOOT SEARS boat, sepower $450. 754 2805

7'A

l5'/a' DIXIE fiberglass boat. New Chrysler 15 Horsepower motor, 2 new cushions, 2 new vest life jackets. Extra gas tank. Nice trailer. Estimated $2500. Will sell for $1700 cash. Call 752-2491 after 5 or come by 1407 E. 4th Street.

1974 MFO, 17' deep V, waik through windshield, 140 horse-, power, OMC l/B stern drive, long galvinized tilt trailer, excellent condition, $2800. Phone 758 2995, after 5 p.m.

1974 25' O-DAY Sailboat. 15 horsepower Evinrude outboard engine. 4 sails, VHF, new Inferior. Please call 754-0285 or 756-4147, ask for Russell.

1982 HUNTER 23, top condition, new bottom paint, all accessories, extra Genoa. Most see. Call 754-9843.

034 Campers For Sale

FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell, fits Chevrolet Luv longbed. $150. Call 754-4195._

JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals. Camptown RV's In Ayden Call 744 3530.

PLAY MORE Camper, self contained, sleeps 6, air, awning, $2800. Call 758 3054.

PROWLER TRAVEL Trailer, air, bath, refrigerator, stove furnace, see in trailer park behind Sweet Caroline's, priced to sell $2500. Phone 754 8010 or 1-734-4533, evenings

TRAILER "HITCH. Fits Wagoneer. Used one month. Sold new for $100. $50.756 4195.

015

Chevrolet

CASH.;OR broken down wreckeiiV junked cars/trucks, 752A433,4ays; 754-5037 nights.

1967 RSCAMERO, Arizona car, new lacquer paint, air conditioning, .^wer brakes, rebuilt engine and transmission, very good condition. $4,500. Call after 5,752-8924.

19tt CORVETTE,-white with convertible top, rebuilt 350 engine. First year of this body style. Good condition. Must sell. Call Richard, 757-1447.

1972 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door, very good condition. 752-3445.

1974 CHfVROLET CAPRICE.

$800. Call 753 4498, ask for Barbarailay or night.

1977 C'mARO, V-8, power steerind and brakes, air, automatic,, AM/FM cassette, $2000, CaV after 4 p.m. 754-0454.

1977 CHtVROLET CLASSIC, 2 door, pbwer -steering and brakesn factory air, mag wheels.' AM/FM radio, $1,295. 752 262Sor 752-0336.

1971 CAARb Z-28, 350 high performance, $4000 negotiable.

performance, $4000 negotlabi Call 1-944 0448. after 5 p.m.

1980 chEVETTE, AM/FM cassette, air, 58,000 miles, good condition; $2500 Call 756 941, after 4 p.m.__

1981 ^CAMINO supersporf. LoadedL^Call 752 3925, days or /52 49iOi,gfter6p.m.

017

mim

Dodge

1984 DDBGE DAYTONA, Black

with Black leather inferior. Dolby A/Bi/FM cassette steroo, i-ouvered blinds and new radi als, 5 speed. 7575437._

OIS

^ord

1972 MACH I Faslback. 303 Boss. Call before tom. 752-4343. Alter 11pm, 757 4447,

1977 FORD stationwagon, new tires. Call 758-4321. p

xlt:

1979 F.i Silver, i tires.

RD. BRONCO

condition, 2 sats of Call 752-7131, bfr

tween 4:^300.197.

19*4 CRONfN VICTORIA LT6. Executive cer, fully loaded 7500 twiles, Warranty excellent condition 7544425.3

Lx:

in $12,9*9

T9I4 MVstANG miles, Bfl opttona

J745

, 9,800

. opttonal equipnsent ill 754 1057

01 ^ Lincoln

1970 cdtiA'Is^S^T Lincein, 70,0 actual mltot. Excellant condHieo. 82.*08. 3 1054. Niffhts 5131.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in snick. O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 834 277^:

I9M COX CAMPER. Body and inferior in good condition but needs new fop. $200. Call 756-7195.

1*72 PROWLER, 21', awning and air. Excellent condition. $2500.754 2805.

1*73 CAMPER, sleeps 6, 18', self contained. $2500, negotia ble. 753 2847.

r*73 MOTOR HOME. Self contained, clean, 29,000 miles, *7,000. Can be seen at Little's Body Shop. Belvoir Highway 33. 752 44*3 or 758-0373 anytime.

1*77 CAMPCRAFT hardtop pop up with icebox and stove. Sleeps 8, extra clean. 754-438* after 4pm.

1*78 VIKING popup camper, sleeps 4, stove, Icebox, sink, excellent condition. *1500. Call 754^5551.

i'7* CkUISEMASTER 24', 18,000 miles, air, cruise control, generator, excellenf condition, il4,*00.752 0770.

1*04 FUNTIME CAMPER, 21

foot, self-contained. Used 3 months. See at Twin Lakes Campground. Call 823 17*7.

034 'CyclGB For Salt

OVER 25 Clean used dirt bUtas, KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Ston's Cycle Center. Inc. We ere Exciteipent! I 757-05*2.

1*71 HONDA 750, new parH; extras. *750. Call 752 5*04 after 4pm

1*74 SOtUKI ssa. windjammer 11 windshield, *300.7571I12.

1*11 YAMAHA MX 100. Good condition. *350. Also 1 stator 3'q horsepower gocart with positive rear traction, *100 *44 3*01

03 Trucks For Salt

Truck cuhtry inC. 7

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, can, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your euto needs may be we probably have it In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It Pteese stop by or call 7sa-M*

1*43 INTERNTIONAL 3 t rKker with Holmes 220 elactric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell racer body seprete from frock It desired. Call 754 50*7 or 752 1232.

1*73 CHtVY Pick up, 3 VI, radio, haator, recan tonc-W-No longer need- *1500. 3S547I9

ettofOpm.___

1*74 PORD, 1 ton, st^l b^ flat bed or grain, 45,000 ml*, good condlllon. 754-5037.

974 hlVDLt 4X4 truEE hat rosf, many new pan*. 9 tires. UOOO. 74* A525 anytime 1*79 tkm iitoerido, full power, excellent condition *4*00.744^2372

053

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Job reoulres, 1 year accounting Instruction or 2 years experf ence in Accounting Depart-ment.-Expandlng company with good fringe benefits. Send resume to Accounting Clerk, 1944, Greenville, NC 27834.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED.

Must have experience In sales tax, quarterly taxes, accounts payable and accounts receivable. Starting pay *4.50 hour. Call 752-4124, ask for Shirley.

EXPERIENCED LEGAL

Secretary. Send resume to: Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 7143, Greenville, NC 27835.

SENIOR TYPISTS CRTOPERATORS

Business is booming and if you have good skills in the above areas we have work for ypu. Please call for an appointment. We otter top pay. No fees.

Anne's Temporaries Inc. 758-6610

fYPiSTS-SECRTARIES

50-t- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

054

Help Wanted AAedical

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

055

Help Wanted Miscaflanaous

054

Help Wanted Sales

keL4wAtaft6entoeder>io op^fitkwi Exptfltfict nMOMl CaH7S3-r44.

NURSING FACULTY position Full time faculty position in pediatrics and medical/surgical nursing. BSN and a minimum of 2 years clinical experience required. MSN and previous teaciiing experience preferred. Closing date: March 29, 1985. Send resume to Cindy Archie, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1049, Washington, NC ?788*. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PHARMACIST MANAGER

ortunity, good II incentive plan, colleM city of Reply to Pharmacist Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, LPN's and RN's for long term care facility all 3 shifts. Good starting pay and benefits. Call Joyce and 944 *470.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. LPNs and RNs for long term health care facility In the Washington area. Good starting pay and liberal benefits. If Interested call Joyce at 1-946-*570.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-315*.

DTTniY""MAGlR~FOS Eastern NC. Must be certified and a memeber of the Dietary AAanagers Association. Must be capable of total management of 140 110 bed nursing home. Send resume to Foods Unlimited, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

ELECTROLUX Corporation has opening for a cashler/collectlont person In the Greenville area. Must be able to wait on customers and an oy the challenge of a busy sales office. Pleasing telephone personalljK*d experience in collectiOnr a must. Many company benefits. If you Impress us at the Interview. Be ready to start work immediately. Call Robin l-iOO-472-9400, before2:30,

MPLYttNtOPffr

Full time position for candidato with Bachelort Degree In Business Administration or rotated field with courtee in Personnel

3-11 shift person The Dodge Store. Memorial Drive

tiffwifc tfirigN it5r Full-tlma. Sad Resume to P.O. Box 7BS, Greenville, NC 27834.

LiVk IN wanted'to

stay with elderly lady. Housekeeping and cooking required. Call es-45t.

SHOE SHINE parson naadtd:

Administration and Industrial Psycholooy. Knowtadga of currant EEO Uigtototion with Emptoymant IntorvtowlM ex perlonce preferably in a hMlth care setting. Send resume and salary requiremanfe by March 25, 1*85 to; Emptoymant Officer, Craven County Hospital, 2000 Neuse Boulevard, Naw Barn, NC 28541. EOE.

firmnin5"Tx$imni

sru

Monday-Frlday, 4:00-7:30 tvenlngt. Exparlence htlpful. Apply In person during busineu

hours. Holiday Inn, Grtenville. EOEM/F

SUMMER JOBS, High School Santera and Cottage Students. Opanlngc available on the Food Servtoe Staff at Camp Saafarer on tha coast of NC. Good salary plus room and board. Excallant opportunity tor friends to work together. June * through mid August. Must be at least II years of age and a rising high school senior. No e>^lenca necessary. Only ambiflon and good reterencas raqulrod. For more Information call Camp

Saafarer, *19-032-4401. TRUCK DRIVER owner/operator wanted tor long haul loads. Must own your own truck and have axcellent driving record. Wo are looking tor a tew good driver's who want to keep running and make good

money. Please call M0IF4I2 1*09,NCor*1*-237-578l. wAkHOUiE/COUNTER Person, 5 years hxperlance pratarred. Must be able to operate a forkllft, know all piiasas of shipping and receiving, be able to handle public weH, knowledge of HVAC a plus. Sand resume or Inquiry stating abilities and phone number to P. White, PO Box 4013, Greenville, NC 27834.

054

Help Wanted Sales

BU JON'S CHEVROLET needs two salespaople. No experience necessary. We will rain. Neat appearance mandatory. Person must have a strong desire to work. Excellent pay plan. Call Preacher at leOO-482-1824 pr 919-744-3141. COUNTRY SQUIRE Mobile Homes needs an aggressive, enthusiastic person as a housing consultant. Experience preferred but not necessary. Company benefits and best commission plan In industry. Call for interview appolntmenn only, 754 *074.

DESIGN CONSULTANT. Ha>m an. Interest In design and color? We may have a position just tor youl Work with residential and commercial clients In making art and accessory selections. Flexible hours. Send resume or request for Information for local Interview to: PO Box 1*445, Raleigh, NC2741*.

kM Mbtb Vbu like to

write your own paycheck S2S,000-*30,000 Income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancamant. Sand raeume to: AMss Nunnary, 3734 NMional Or.,Ralai^,NC27412.

EOEM/F

057 HGlpWanttd TtchnicalATradts

CMMuiCTiN

Radio/mlcrowave technician or engineer experience. FCC license required. Excellent pay and banaflts. Sand resume to: Communications Engineer, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville. NC 27IB5.

SEAitHINQ tor

Watch

the

right ClaulM

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY IS

looking tor hardworking people interested In management and outside sales who desires a career In the exciting beauty industry. We offer a thorough management training program and excellant advancemenl and excellent benefits. This Is an opportunity for individuals who

have sales or cosmetology experience and a dedication toward achievement. Call *1*-754 3005 eOE/M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do You Wont To Earn

Soma Extra Monty?

If you have a full time job, you can earn money part time in the evenings. Please send your name, address, telephone number and 3 references to;

EXTRA MONEY

P.O. Box 7967 Greenville, NC 27835

MEStEkOEki with ^11 W or motor bike tor llvtrias. Start immadiataly. 75I-2233 Only sartou inquiries.

NlOliMtukk PPLEto aulst In naw mllance buslnew willing to train - no axperlenca necessary high aarn^ op^ portuoHy Only an^v W you to start work immadiate ly. Call Mr. Wagenar ter appointment 7S4-304T.

kEkMklkT PAI^ TimI phone sollcltera neadpl tor dev work. Call 355 7101 batwean 9 a.m. 1 p.m.

SALli ANb biLfvl-fT parson net'dad lor local tu^tora stora. Needs to know area, and have retarancee. Apply at Factory Maltraa aM Walarbad, 730 GreanvMla Bpuiavard. No phona Calls

iicUkitY AUAkb WaITID lor idght thin wHh rawing

Sand work history and rater enees to Persannel _Mea*jr, P p Drawer HOVvFarrnvMIe HC27I28

lieJyFe

WANtlD

EXPERIENCED STORE MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS

TM CWM ewup (VAwmr whoce-SAins, etc.), om oi ew iMiMi era

me wrMy MOWII Mon dwlM in ew MNMN.M. pMMIne MS MMM m It

MMw. I nWMB M iood

CmMMMm MX ewnnUy IwM, w ham prtor pMMnon I" eokHon M inn MMwpw. AhMwI twn Mmmsm M opwMlam Hwuew In OliOMint. Vwl-My. or OoNw Mon apMMton.

townhouse? every day.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

ESTABLISHED CONSULTING Englnaerlng firm has the tol lowing Immediate openings: Civil Engineer, Elf; Crvll Englnaerlng Technician and Surveying Draftsman tor water, sewer, roadway and drainage projects. Career op portunlty for motivated Individuals with commitment to profeulonal excellence. Good benefit package including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume, examples of work, and salary requirements in confidence to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box *3, Greenville, North Caroline 378354)0*3. EOE.

ESTIMATOR/PROJECT manager. Immediate opening for qualified person looking for permanent position with growth orientated company. 4-4 years experience required. Salary commensurate with experience and benefits. Send resume to Estimator, P.O. Box 2277, Greenville, NC 37834.

EXPEklENCED APPLIANCE

Techhlclen for reputable firm. Good benefits. Excellent future for dependable qualified person. Call 756-0387 tor In ter view.

MECHANIC with experience and tools. Excellent benefits. Apply M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 244 West, Greenville, NC. 754-1100.

TRUCK DRIVERS wanted to drive 10 wheelers. Musi have experience. Call *44-1865 from 10am to 5pm, AAonday-Frlday.

05 Work Wanted

ANY HOME hEPAIR or added

addition. Call James Harrington after 4 pm. 758-0442.

BATH AND kITCHEN, plum^ Ing, floor repair, tlleboard, formica tops, minor carpentry. Call 746 2657,754-0*75.

BRICK OR BLOCK work. Re^ paired or addition. 12 ywrs ^rlence. Call 825-65*1 after pi"- _

CONCRETE FLOORS, drive ways, patios and sidewalks. Call 752-7250.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

IMPORT

TECHNICIAN Nttdtd by growing dBBltrshlp. BMW/Volvo Bxperince plus. Call Dalton Nobles at:

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-7200 Qreenvllla, N.C.

on PMlMK. Oood bwiMH nd 90^

rolooMlon my bo noeouonf . CqMl Op-portyiMy implnyw Min tho No. 1 MM In tun louemM VwlMy Wtcounl N taWngl

Sand ra*uma wKh Mlary hletory to: Manaear Stora Swvicaa P.O. Box 17800 Ratoloh,NC 27610

MIrapllMlwW In MriM cnnWenncn.

TRUCK DRIVERS

Wingate Trucking needs 20 cross country over the road truck drivtre to be domiciled in Qreen-ville, NC. Must have 2 ysars experience end be 25 years of age or older.

TRUCK

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Wingate Trucking needs working maintenance supervisor to provide complete melntenence on 12 or 15 tractors snd trailers to bo locatod In Groonvlllo, NC. Tractors poworod by Cummins snginos, trsilors art dry frsight cargo vans. Must bo qusllfiod and ax porioncod in truck and dioaormeintonanco.

Sand roaumo or appHce-tion to: PO Box 645, Albony, GA 31703 or phono Tom Splvoy, 1-00Ga41-34B1.

SOCIAL WORK CONSULTANT

MSW required.

8 hours per quarter. Send resume to: Guardian Coro P.O. Box 478 Kononsvllloy NC 28349

EOE

SEWMfi MACMIE OPEIUTIIItS WANTED

BKMorloNcod Owiy

Apply in person Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8 AM to 4 PM.

FoniMRiimua

206 West Blount Fountain, NC

MmCAL TICIINOI.MnT

FulMimOy 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 weekend. Part-time position also avail5i>le.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees excellent benefits including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education, tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance id' retirement. Interested candidates should call 919441-7156 or submit resume to:

PerBoonel Depertmeirt tdgacoiwtiG QantBl ttgapltBl 2901 NWnStiaGi Tarbor(^27MeTha Dolly Refloctof, QroonvlHo, N.C.

Fridoy, Motfch IS. 1968 27

05 WorkWanttd

FREE, yt* frte cltanlng rvicM tnreu^iout 1*05 Fr mora intormotion call 1*44 0409.(Klly M. Girls)

J A V DRYWALL. hang and rapair work, TssS or 7j4

finish shootrock,;

ctTllngs,

3443

NORTH PITT BUILDERS 752 7042 Wo Build tor lossi

WALLPAPERING, frat astimatcs, quality work, low rafes. Call 754-143$

WANT TO claan housas, livtd In or just built Will furnish own transportation and all cltanlng materials Call 74* 2531 anytime.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Painting, yard work, window waahing, trae removal, you name It; If you can't or don't want to do It call WRIGHTSERVICE at 754 271*. Please leave a message

050 FOR SALE

051

Antiques

BUY-SALE. Cable & Crcft. 818

Dickinson, 13:30 5dally.

CASH PAID FOR: Antiques, used furniture, glassware, clKks, old lamps, coins and jewelry. Will buy one item or complete estates. 758 544*, days. 758-1882. ovanings.

I'VE BEEN on a shopping spree. My walls are bulging with many unique antiques, collectables, cram and gifts: oak, dtpressionware, "country and kitchen" things, vinlago clothing, jewelry and lintn Nippon, occupied Japan, Limoge, bottles. Bisque Nodder, iust to name a few. Treasured Times, 2 miles east of Washington on 264 East. Thursday-Saturday, 10-5:30, Sunday, 1 5:30 *44 *5*8 Rasi dential and Business.

OAK FURNITURE, unfinished or will finish for you. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Homeplace Auntiques.

052

Auctions

AUCTION, SATURDAY, March 16, 7 p.m., 2 miles East Swansboro, NC, Highway 24. Unusually nice furniture from homes in Virginia and Pennsylvania. "Walnut" 7' section (bookcase desk). T bed. 8' wardrobe. Marble top buffet with 2 bev mirrors. Large 5 drawer chest with carving. Fancy spindle chair. Pie safe with hand planed doors. Victorian chairs, round dine table. "Pine" dry sink. Early hooded cradle. Childs dovetail blanket box. Stepback cupboard. Pie safe with tin. "Oak" dressers. Wardrobe. Chest. Washstands. Unusual wall desk. North wind hall rack. 2 large hooslers. Set 8 chairs. Round and square dine tables. China cabinet. Ice box. Pie safe. 4' showcase. Stack of 5 bookcase. Stain glass door and window. Decoys. Karastan rug. Much more. Lazy Lyons Auc tloo Service, NCL 124*. Phone 3*3 2535 or 324 3248. Inspect 4 p.m. Master charge. Islander Inn, Emerald Isle rates for auction $23, phona 354-3444.

052

Auctions

NaRM MAHINERV Auction Safe TuiMlay, March l*lh, al 10:00 A.M. ISO Tractor* SOO ImplamanH. Wa buy and sail used tqulpmtnl daily Waynt Implemant Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 S., Goidtboro, NC 27533 NC 1110 Phona 734^4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction naa^i contact Country Bovs Auction A RMlt^ CwT^y, Washington,

054 FuL Wood, Coal

OAk WOOD FOR MLE *40 for

soasonod with free lighter wood par load. 754 91*3.

OLD LUMBR FOR SALE: Good condition. Call 754 3724, after Sp.m.

055 Farm Equipmtnt

FERGUSON 54 A-l condition, *3000. Serious calls only. 754 7707, after 4.

FIVE LONG BULK bams, gas

llrtd, 134 rack. Call *35 3411 attar 4pm

TRACTO A, MASSEY Ferguson, 2745 (140 horse power) 175 hours, under war ranty. Phone 744 4M2 or 744 4558

TRACTOR FOR SAL. Farmal) 140, like new condition. *4,200. Engine rebuilt. 523 1054, nights 524 5*31

3*00 FORD tractor, 2 row John Deere corn planter, 3 row cultivator witn sower, one 3 bottom breaking plow, one 7 toot field harrow and one bush hog. Call 744 33*5.

055 FURNITURE

BROWN SOFA, Call 754 04*5

FkEt FLOATING Ouaen size waferbad with frame, excellent condition, 754-8228. after 4 p.m.

RECLINER, new Iy

reupholstered, dark brown lab ric, 753 85*4.

SOFA, traditional style, blue -end tan print. Good condition. 754 31*1.

057 Garage-Yard Sale

BIO SALE SATURDAY next to Briley's Grocery-on Pactolus Highway. Every thing must go.

GIANT FLEA MARKET New Greenville Warehouse. Many naw Item*. Bring all your Ifam* to sell. Sale every Saturday, 7 .m. 1 p.m. 752 6900 day*. 752-7560 nlqhts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOFA, lovasaat, double bad, mattress and box spring, baby crib and regular garage sale. 2004 PInacrest. 4-8 Friday, 7 1 Saturday. Call 754-5145.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I am an xpartoncad

HOUSEKEEPER

Looking for day or hourly ioba. I hava many good rafarancaa.

Please Cell 758-2590

PHYSICAL THIRAPIST

North Carolina licenaad physical therapist needed to work with a 5 county homa health agency. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Beautiful historical area near beaches with abundant opportunity for water recreation. Convenient to metropolitan area with entertainment and cultural activities. Call:

Mrs. Ward 919-388-1187 01

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

with

EDGECOMBE-MARTIN COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION

Lineman First Class desire individual with five or more years of experience in electrical line construction, operations and maintenance. Knowledge and experience in substation and transmission highly desirable. Knowledge of OSHA and National Safety Code required. Excellent salary and benefits for skilled individual. Apply in person at:

Edqecombe-Martin County EMC

201 West Wilson Street Tarboro, NC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area Import 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 vacation and demonstrator plan are just ^few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership.

Please send resume to:

Salteperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC

Prgvlou* appllcairio nggO ml apply

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

Edgecombe General Hospital, an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, is currently seeking a Business Office Manager.

BS Degree in Business Administration and 2 to 5 years supervisory and management ex " periqnce required. Expertance in a hospital or similar institution preferrad but not required.

Challenging position Including responsibility for management and iupervlalon of Collections, Patient Counaaling, Cashiering, Admis-alona, Outpatient/Emergency Room ReoiBira-tion, and Insurance Billing. Salary nagotiable.

Wa art a 127 bed acute care facility which of-ftrs opportunities for growth, both personally and profasBionally. Our new hoapital, currently under construction, should be ready lor occupancy late 1BK. We offer an excailant benefit peckaga which includea a flexible paid days off plan, amployaa stock option, education tuition rainbursament. and many other company paid benafita including life inauranca and retirement. Intaraated candidates should call 9194)41-7156 or submit rasums to:

Pifioniiil OtpiftiMflt EDOeXNHE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2N1MAMSTREET TARBORO, NC27IM

fOI -

057 Garage-Yard Sale 074 MiBcellanaauB

KitL'i t6SA W*raftou*9 flM itfefktl ntxl to Pspsl Col* ptont. 0pm Saturday 7 until

LAK9I VAILY VAk'b Safe: Saturday from 7 until. IIO8 East 2nd Straat. Aydan, acrou from Bowan'i Stora.

MOVING SALE. Usad tiras, sinks, Krap lumbar, brokan stata, roll top dask, roll away bad*, doubi* mattrass, usad carpat, fruit jars, iarg* porch swing, TV antann*. movi* camar* Soft Kulpturad dolls $45 and $35 DIffarant typas wira, 3 tants. Silvar trombdna, *300 ClottM* and much mora Saturday, March 14. I to 3. cornar of Tarry and La* in Charry Oaks.

NCW FAIR GROUND fla* markat Opan Wadnasday Sunday 8 5 Wa buy and sail usad turnltur*. Call 758 4*14 Wa ara flatting largar and battar avaryday.

OOOS AND CNbt SAL: Lamps, tablas, chairs, drassars, haadboards. ate. Highway 11, batwaan Aydan and Kinston, 1'/ miles Irom Aydan. 744 4*52. SAtuftOAY MARCH I4tk, *04

Boulevard. 1:30 4. dishas, appliances, furniture. 753-44*4

Arlington Clothing,

SATURbAY, March 14. 7am 12 noon. Rain or shin* 3 rooms of carpat, lawn mowar. drapes, small appliances, children and adult clothlmj, atcatara. 1008 Was! Wright Road THABE R FOUR FAMILY yard sal*. 104 Country Plac*. 4 miles east on Highway 33, 7*m until.

TRtASUkE AND JUNK Flea Markat, opening AAarch 14th, I p.m. on 'Tar Road or TV Road or South Evans Extension Be twaan WIntarvilla and Aydan. 744 3077 or 744 4240 TWO FAMILY YARD SALE.

March 14, * Country Club

231. 325 Drive

Furnishings, clolhes. junk, 1*48 Ford, BlackJackar Woodstovt. Moving

YARD SALE, Saturday, March 14, 7am. Furnltura, clothes, household Items. 407 Sadgaliald Drive.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typaarrltora, B silvar. anything alt* of Southarn Gun B Pawn 1,753 3444.

KELVINATOR CLOThIs Oryas, good condition, liOO. 752 2435.

METAL D*toctora. Authorized

dealer tor White's Efectronlcs Call lor lltoratur* Baker's Sports Equipment. 754 40.

MINI-BLINDS. 4 tats. 4 pntlqua

while. 35" wide x 4014" tono. 3 4' antlqua white sHdlng gUMS door. 3 nutmag brown. 33'4 wide X 51" long. I nutmag brown. 2*" wida x 39" long. 754 3718, attar 5pm.

ikoviNb Must selli

Whirlpool ratrlgarator/fraazar, 4 yaart old. U35. Hot Point portable dishwasher, $100 or both $300. Call 754 5*37, attar S.

MOVING SALE. Quaan Size sleeper sofa. 3 matching swivel rockers ExcallanI condition Bast otter Call 753 2130

NAKAMICHI 400 cassatta deck. Excallant condition. $200. Call 754 743*

NEW SMITH AND WESSON

357 Magnum blu* steal Call 744 3550,altar Sp.m

ONE AXLE from mobll* honna with electric brakes, springs, and good liras Alto 30 gallon alactric hot wafer haafer. Call 754 3517 altar 4pm and waakands.

ONE USED r X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 4. tall contained, S3400 will dallvar. Call 752 1233 days or 754 50*7

PAR ACE IRONS, 3 SW. Dy

YARb SAL: Waslhavtn across from Sears. 303 Ravsnwood Drive. Baby Ifems, chlldran't. ladles, clothes, toys, hunting coats, miscallanaous Ifems. 1-12. Saturday.

YARD SALE, Saturday, March 14, 8 to 12. Savaral familias. Clolhat. tools, awnings, turnltur*. luggage, household Items and lots mor*. 502 North AAain SIraal, Farmville. No early birds please I YAAO sale. 2105 South Village Drive. Saturday, AAarch 14.

YARD SALE. 4 familias. Saw Ing machines, lypawrltar, camaras, clothing and many, many houahold Ifems. Satur day, 8 Nook, 1744 Beaumont Drlv*.

YARD AL. Back sId* of

Sportsworld, Saturday, 813. A littia bit of avarythlng. Also T shirt sal*.

YARD SALk SATUkDAY, 14th: 213 Balvadare Orlva from 7:30 to 12:30. Savaral families.

YARD SALE, Saturday, AAarch

14, 8:30 until 1pm. 1311 Chastnul Sfreat. Infants to 2T, Big men's clothas, weight bench and walghts. quilt lops, older ladlts ' )fn*s and a law toys.

clothas and a law toys.

urday,

a.m., 207A 13th SIreat. Clothing, household Items YARD SALE: Saturday. 8 a m 405 North Hills Drivt, Aydan Lawn mower, chain saw, golf clubs, lots of miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. 2 living room suits, cotta* and end tables, bar and stools, four 15 Inch Buick hubcaps, two 13 Inch tiras, clothes and miKallanaous. 4 mllas from hospital, 3rd brick house past Stanton Haights.

Crockett

namic stainless shafts, regular Flax D-0 swingwalght, SI35. Ping putter, $10. Total: *135 or $150 with bag. 1 and I) wooda, teas and 25 golf balls. Lynx Preditor WooA, 1, 3 5 and Claw regular Hex shaft, DO swingwalght, *125. Naw Foot-Joy lealhar shoes. 11WC, $35. All lor $300 Call 758 2242 from 7 8:30pm

POOL TABLE claaranc* tala, usad, damaged and dlacon-tinuad fables. Call 1 000-722 1434 Monday Saturday, 10 a.m. 4p.m.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooars and up rights. Call Daalar 754-4711.

SEARS KENAAORE haayy kuly washer, S125. Call 752-4099 aftar 4pm

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI ftant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, t13 50 Squart:

Rajacl Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/1'' *5.50, 3/4" 14.50. Complafe Una of building mat* rials. Bultoers Bargain Canter, 750-7041.

3604

YAkO SALE

Orlva. fl-lpm._

YARD SALE, Saturday, * a.m.^ 207 East 13th Street.

YARD iALE. 814 lark Straai (formerly Ernast 8, Knott Glass Co.8:00to3:00.

YAkO SALE- 1005 E Third Straai near Rotary, AAarch 14 from 8 to 12. Boys' and girls' clothas, women's sizes *12 Cancel It rain.

181 south ELM. 8 12 Satur day, March, I4lh Fraez*r.( stereo aquipmant, sola, and much more. No early birds.

211 KlkKLAND0RIVE.3lami lias. Will have furniture, baby clothes, girl and boy clothas, ladies clothes size * 17. shoes,knic knacs, Saturday, AAarch 16,8 until

OM HBBvy Equipmgnt

HYDRAULIC BACKHOE on

tracks. Cl2 Hein Warner Old but in very good condlllon Asking $13.500 483 1043,

Fayetfevllla. _

long. Call I *44-1845

072

Livestock

HORtiBACK ktbiN" Jarman Stables, 752 5237,

HORS kOR SALE: Cali 753 0334 or 744 231*

2 kbkiE trailer:

condition, aftar 5.

$875

good Call 754 5*37,

074 MiictllBneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coaling, 5 gallon, $1**5. AAobll* horn* skirting, $3.4*. Builders Bargain center, 758-7041

BEAUTlkUL AND axtra large gun cablnal with 2 glass doors and bottom drawers, retails lor $550 will sail tor $300 or bast ollar. 754 5354,after 4p m BY OWNER. Slngr zig zag sawing machina. Touch And Sew Aodtl 750. complafe with allaehmanis, instruction manual and maple ceBlnet. Condition Is axcallant and may b* verified. S300. Serious Inqpi

rias only. 757 040* aftarSp.m.

LL CHkLES TI, 750 3013. lor small loads sand, topsoil, Slone, pin# bark. Also driveway work.

CAkMt klMkAkTI jyst ra: calved larga shlpmants. Ch^ from more than ISO. Excallant for dorms, that extra room Always isl quality Larry's Carpalland, 30-10 East llllh

Siraei. _

DARE IV Fireplace Insert.

S400.751 1441. after 4p.m

5ki#f Akb ilf Nin toi to buyer saiecltlcattons. Old nets rehung. For Information call 753 4753 Irom 4-*p.m.

075

AAobile Homes For Salt

riiTTfTiurrorvsui

Oakwood Homes Spring Clean Ing Sal* Is now In progress. All naw and usad homes In stock have baan graafly raducad. Naw homes from *5*5 down. Good salactlon of 2 and 3 bedroom used and repo homa* at tramtndous saving*. Call 754 5434 or stop by today

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom. 3 bath, looks Ilk* naw, Ira* da llvary and sat up. Only 13*5 down and assum* loan Sa* J.T. William* 754 7815. Azalta AAobll* Homes. 244 Bypass A NICE REkO lor your family, 70x14, 3 badroom, 2 baths, fra# dalivary and sat up Only $3*5 down and assum* loan. Sa* J.T. Williams 754 7815, Aialaa AAobll* Homes, 244 Bypass. ASSUME LOAN on Ihraa badroom, 3 bath, 12x70 mobll# home. Sal up In mobile home park $2*5 and move In with approved credit. Johnny's AAobll* Homes, 344 Bypass Sa# Johnny L. Jackson 754-4417.

#AiT iLimie typowrii*;: SI7S Call 754 79SI

fAMTAifli FIU*-dTPIITi

5,000 rolls tor sola: SO.M ptr 100 roll* quality Kodak or Full Sand M OO to "M O Expr#**', Box 25051, Chartotl*. NC 2B212

FILL SAND, rMular sand, and

,0*11 7

mortar sand.

753 4010 or

712 3701

kiVI MftitMUlik ridM

mowar, good condlflon. $250. Call 74*aa

FOR 5AlI: Railroad cross Has You pick out lood and haul S3 oach Coll Bill VInaon 1747 5743, aftar* p.m. AAaury

FOR SALE) AAovIno out and must son sofat, choirs, tompt, coftoo tablo*. toys, pictur#*, ate Coil 753 3204 or 7Sa04

PftMT 8MI' roIrliTritoT Avocado, S250 7SB0II0

ssiBwrrccirsiTTThSs

744 4M0.

558iniiiBisnMiiris6

drytrs, tlOO ooch, ouor,

30 days, your choleo 7sa247*

kAkbkAtMIk Ckisraff Howard Millar, Ridgaway, Poarl and Sofh Thomaa 20 50% oft Plano and Organ Olstrlbu ton, Gro*nvill0.35Saoe2

BBOflRSCBTiLirriSS

living room sot. S3W, 4 ptoco buntfbad sot, USB, ir' Color TV. SI50, Racking choir, IlOO, honoy pIno saatorbod framt with drawors, S13S, 3 bar stoats , svHh pad soats. 2fc-ert dM,

iJ^Uionly^^

SIX KEYSTONE mags. U Inch,

3 with racing slicks, $135. 3 custom style country bench#*, $70 etch. Coll afttr 4pm, 754

OlSfl. _

THE HERBAL PROOfi- A way of lit* Los* weight now; ask us howl Phono 75B-3433 anytime.

THkfeE HOktlPdkflialr comprtssor, 115 volt, 35 gallon tank, on whaols, 1375. S norst' powar Plowhorst garden tractor, $150. Call 752 5214.

TOP SOIL, llaid sand, rock ond mortar sand. Ernast Sutton hauling. Call 758-5*90.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. I x I, 1 slorm window, floor, dtllvtry and sal up 100% financing available, no monay down 754 4834.

WANT to BUY usad baby crib in good working condition for under SSO 754 2301 WANTED: Baseball players for Griffon NC Contact Ltsll* Thorb*. V 524 5374.

WEDDING DRESS A Vail, sis* I, Sylvia Ann* Original, Ilka now. Quaan Ann* neckline, long sleeves, chapel train, walking link veil has Juliet cap. S435 value, only S300.751 3715.

3 cMttKV 'AlYT Mfe at Pinawood Memorial Park. Price nagotiable. 753 5***

4500 OLD BRICKS, already cleaned Call *44 54*2.

l6aAAn AlI. Maw

14x70, 3 bedroom Shultz. In voice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup Down paymont S4*5 plus lax Johnny's Mobll* Homa*. 344 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 74407.

JOHNNY'S AAOBILE HOAAES

264 Bypass SeeJohnnyL. Jackson

75-4687

For all your mobllo horn*

LIKE kIW 14x70 1*12 ,

Hovolock, 2 badroom. Froo da ^ llvary and sotup. Only S39S and assumo toon. Can b* soon at Johnny's AAobll# Homos, 244 Bypass 754 4407

M b6Wk AayMIHTwith approvtd credit pay safes lax

and movt In. IN2 uxTO, 1

dan with firtplaca Johnny'* AAebllt Homos, 244

VffiSiT ^

It X M tAVLOR, 2 bo4rom fron kllchtn, now carpat, now drapH. homa It claan and In axcalfent shapa. Paymants of SI35/month. IM 2302.

12 X 4$ RAMPANT, 3 badroom*: pro-ewnod homo, now corptf. now drapts Poymonf* of Sl34/monfh.3SS3302. nK4ATAVL6k,olroo4v sofup.

3 bodroems, I'/i baths, carpal, now lurnoct, front dock and woshor/dryar Soo to op proclolo. For appolnlntoni coll 7S3-4735 For Intormaflon coll l-OTl'OMO. iixAo *9*2

bodroomt, oir condlflonor, stovt and rofrigorotor S4000. Coll 749 2291 onyflmo

14 X 70, ) IIMdOr^'l btdroom, furnlshod, now homo*. SllO/monfh wHh 7% down poymonf ^ulfod , coillngt. storm wIndoM homo fypo door, frosf fro# rofrtgoro lor, 7% down poymonf afeo avoliobfe on oil now homos on solo* cantor 3SS 3302

nmnTRijrTtoSSacSiSR:

many oxtro* Prico nogoWabla Call m 7911.

iwTCIJnBOTHT

2 bath* Call 7M

iH TA6U5, Fa

or 750^

tlolly

furnfehod. akr. woNior. 7M 4IS7

1973 12X40. itovo, roMlor: hoot pump. Shady KnomTs JUU

iHi 6AkW6d6

darpinnod

Brkk on fe acra

Surroundad by plaiify of farm trots fhfe aftrocflvt homo m-fora living room, kilchon wWi dining arot, 2 bodroams, ivi balha. haalpump, covaroi oo-manf frpnl aeren dtfpcM I

ppfio, dtlazM haatod garaft wdJSSK^ Bula 6k

MBBvfy rW*8ll.

20 The D>Hy Rflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. March 15,1985

075 Mobil# Horn## For Sal#

lampi

tMdroomt, 1 Ir corxti tion*f, walwr *1 dryw. Call 7H710 batwaao * a,m.-3 p.m. 7S14023, batwaao * M p m. to * pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobil# Hom#s For Sal#

im TlXn MoWla home, Only 4S0 down. $M4.I6 a month Call

7S67I3._

ms RA-NELL DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, S20.000 752 4577.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

USED SPECIE

1967-2bbdroom,12x^" $2900

1974 2 bedroom, 12x60 $5900

1973 3 bedroom, 12^65 $7900

1974 2 bedroom, 12x60 $8900

Repo'f - $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

075

Mobil# Homes For Sale

It! OAKWOOD "Bonita" 14x5, 2 bedroom, window air condillorter and large rooms make this one a real bargain Only S500 down. Free set up and delivery. Perfect for newly wed or student Payments less than rent. Call 75 5434.

1M1 XI4 CONNOR, excellent condition. Only $4*6 down and fake over payments of $213. Call 75*-333.

1*2 OAKWOOD "Generation II" 14x5, top Of the line 3 bedroom home. Fully furnished with all GE alliances AAust see to believe. Only $500 down and assume payments. Call 75*-5434.

ltl40AKW000

"Westchester", 14x70, 3 bedrooms in exceflenf condi tion. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $225 per month. Call 756 5434 for more details.

075 Mobil# Homes For Sle

Itl2 TWO BEDROOM Conner mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments. Call 756 0333.

t9$4 OAKWOOD "Gateway" 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In as new condition. Free delivery and set up within lOO miles of Greenville, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $250 per month. Call 756 5434 for more details.

I9ts 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 8 Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Aobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile, home, unfurnished except Jor appliances, setup In .Evans A^lle Home Park, Winterville. S6500. Call 946 8463. \

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance& Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

sale. New pianos $888. used pidnos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

Our Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

SYSTEM

Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

assures your vehicle is repaired correctly the FIRST TIME!

HHEEL ALIONhENT SPECIAL

$16. 95 $17. 95 $1H. 95 $1H. 95

CAR TRUCK ZHPORT CAR IHPORT TRUCK

PRECISION SET FRONT END

756-0186

JOE CULLIPHER

Chryslcr-Plymouth-Dodge-Pcugcot

Greenville, N.C. 3401 S. Memorial Drive

business. Price reduced. Divorce prompts sale. Call 756 7114,8 6.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidisnfial interview. 355-7300.

077 Musical Instruments

095 PROFESSIONAL

3 MONTH OLD S place Ludwig drum set, 2 cymbals. $800 or best oHer. 757-3983 after 6 pm

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Caroltna's original chimney sweep. 25 yaars experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7S3-3S0, Farmville.

078 Sporting Goo^s

BELGIUM MADE BrcLning Automatic. Immaculate, must sell. Call 756 7951. ^

FREE IN-HOME

demonstration pf the Amgard Perimeter Alarm and The Amway Water Treatment System. Call me about thas# and other fin* Amway product*. Satisfaction guaranteed, 752-9938.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 pair jeans at Social Service office. Please call 825-4571 or 825 0137

1 ACT ^iiii n#c DCT AAijk

102 Comm#rci#l Prop#rty

LOST: CHILvS rcl /Vtaio* Apricot Toy poodle lost in the Wilson Acres area, 5 months old wearing brown'^collar with no tags, Reward ottered; 757-0416,

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with approximately 4,000 square feet; completely remodeled, like new, $90,000.Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

LOST; One small white male Beagle in Gardenerville area Please call 746 2731.

FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 *127.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

1400 SQUARE FOOT building, lonedCDF.on CharlesBoulevard, for rent. Will convert to suit tenant. Call George, 758-1737.

A BUSINESS? Sell or buy your business with C.J. Harris 8i Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultant*. Serving the Soufheasfern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

CONVENIENCE STORE business with grill and gas for sale In Greenville area, excellent location, fully stocked and equippl Priced to sell owner financing possible. 752-0837 or 752 1910.

27,500 SQUARE FOOT building In Greenville, NC. 15,000 square feet office and manufacturing with 12,500 manufacturing or storage. For details call, Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5260.

EXCELLENT FOOD Con

cession frailer, a good money maker. Call Washington, 1-94* 8229 evenings.

104 Condominiums

Cofldombiiums

Fr$al#

fBRBSeriSOAiffTTl

badroom townlwmat. AAanv op-tkmt availabta. ExcMlont location. Excafttnt financing. 355^ 22E.

IB# Houses For Sal#

106 Farms For Sal#

FOR SALE: 90 acres witti 57 claarad and 16,000 pound of tobacco alotmant. Locatad 10 mile East of Graenvllla ba-tween Simpson and Grimasland. $9oAo. Call Don Southarland at Aldridge and Soultwrland 7S6-3S00 or nights 756-S260.

BLOW **A*Klt^^ assumption on this story book homa. This 3 badroom r^ quiat cul-de-sac Is tastefully decorated throughout. Owner hes added many custom touchos to make this Iwne really special., Nancy Dylkry. Aldridoa and Soulhtrland 756-3S0p.^ht7S6-5596._

BY OWNER, low equity. Assume FHA 235 loan, 4 badroom, brick ranch. Country

TOBACCO allotmenf tor sale. 12,680 pounds. Call 7S6-0200 after 2pm.

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Will sell cheap. Call 946-6424, ask for AAarvIn or 946-7387 nights, _

107 Farms For Lease

LEASE Nb MOVE OFF

Tobacco allotment. 2,403 pounds. Call 804-877-7295. New Port News VA, 7-11 p.m.

WANT TO LEAS tobacco pounds or farm between Ayden and Griffon. 746-3935 after 7.

WANTED TO RENT com and bean land in Wlntorvllle-Ayden area. Call 756-2017.

109 Houses For Sale

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

MOBILE HOME SUPPLY

Business. Excellent profit re cord. All informafion discussed in office, call for appointment. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 756 742.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUCH FOR YOU AAONEY. If

comfort, convenient location and value for your dollar ara 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 5596.

PERHAPS THE YEAR'S bwf buy. Over 1900 square feet. All formal areas. Four bedrooms. Lots of special features. In lovely Windy Ridge. SC. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ar^

Southerland 756-3500 756 5596

Nights

MOVING AWAY? AAake th^

llghler by selling ed Items with Classified ad> Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. 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

A CUSY6 BUILT HdME' ist for you. Many extras In this Immaculate brick home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace fttus dining room with doors leading to a large deck. All of this plus more on a beautifully iand-Kaped corner lot. $56,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more de tails. 756-3500, nights 746 2019.

A RARE FIND 4 bedroom modular home on over 7 acres of land with your own private pond. Loaded with extra's. Excellent condition. Must see. $75,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 756-7426.

A WELL CARED FOR home. Almost 2000 square feet In th(s 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-ln kitchen with separate dining room. 2-car garage. % acre corner lot. Possible assistance from seller on points and or closing cost. $78,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more de tails. 756-3500, nlqhts 746-2019.

AFFORDABLE...* bedroom ranch located in quiet sub division convenient to schools and shopping. 2 baths, fireplace, double garage mudroom, formal dining and

living room plus family room. Large fenced In back yard with in ground swimming pool

Assumable loan with

$30,000 financing by owner at 11%. #107. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

ATTRACTIVE Williamsburg V/i story, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, formal areas, family room, decks, 2 skylights, garage, fenced corner lot. $85,000. 756 7874.

ABSOLUTE PERFECTION!" Rambling Ranh Home in Farmvllle featuring expansive entertaining areas and pre stiglous location! Three bedrooms, 2'/4 baths. Buyer's delight! $80s. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with Williamsburg decor, high quality carpeting and beautiful parquet floors, chair railing almost throughout, large deck, split rail fence. Mid $60 s. 756 8466 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squire. 752-0451 BY OWNER. Luxurious 3 bedroom contemporary home, cathadral celling, large lot, quiet country setting, 7 Highway 43 south. $125,000. Call after 7pm 746-6741. Available August I.

109 Howb# Fof Sal#

FxtLuilVt LIVllll IM foot ol qualMy construe-. tTon featuring unUjio 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath layovl. Great room has haatllatej- firaplaca, prvala dack off ;;Utlod In th# nau' troaW* $72,900. Colj'f*!. Hal#rAWrldge & Souttiarland,

756-3500. __

FXCUflvt HOME on Brook Valley Golt Cou^, shown by appointment. 4 bedrooms, all Swat areas, Florida room. Must see to apprecUte. TT Wingate Agency. C^JuBI Wingate, 757 3441 or 756^.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate

CAN YOU BELIEVE all this for $49,000? "In town" location, 3 bedrooms, tW baths, kitch-en/famlly room, living room with hardwood floors and ific

I Ca......

<iuuv. ..... home.

Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-i78

fireplace and egflclen^t heating/cooling system! Call me about this "must see" h

CLUB PINES, 517 Crestline Boulevard. Walking distance to East Carolina Mali, central to all shopping. 3489 square feet heated," 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, plus 627 square foot recre

ational room with sun porch, 19 X 24 family room, fireplace. Williamsburg brick Estate

series home. Much more. Owner. 756-8737.

CLUB PINES. Enjoy distinctive family life with features such as a screened porch and a truely great size greatroom. 3 bedrooms, two with private baths. Offered at $82,900. #867. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

COLLEGE STUDENTS & Pr<K fessorsll! Reduced! 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! Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

FAIRFIELD Wlnte^lll# a^< reduced to $47,5W. ^venjjrd location near mall wIWi of country living. 10% VA loan assumption total payments of $338, 3 bedfdoms, iVi battw, carport, extra nice, workstw In back yard for the couple with a hobby. The Evans Comply, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen 754-5258.

FANtASTIC Excell^

beginner home in the city. cSivenlent to all shopping fac I Ities. There are 3 bedrooms, VAt baths, kitchen dining combina tIon and

late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or

nights, 355-258.__,

FARMVILLE. Exceptional brick ranch with double garage in very nke e|gh^hood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ^1 formal areas, den vvith fireplace, 9" ceilings. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell,;

753 4302.__

FOR SALE by owner. An 8% loan assumption located on a lakevlew lot In Lake Glenwood. Den with fireplace, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full and double garage. $68,000. Call 758-4724 after 6pm.

CONTEMPORARY HOME for

sale. 3 bedrooms (large AAaster), 2 baths, great room with wood stove, formal dining room, garage and deck. Located at 206 Lancelot Drive. Priced at $73,500 with swne closing cost assistance from the seller. Assumable fixed 12</S% FHA loan. Aldridge A Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER. 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

COOL COUNTRY - big shad* trees on a large lot, screened porch and central air, take the neat off and makes this 3 bedroom country home a Cool deal for you at $34,900. #821. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

FOUR BEDROOMS NEEOfeo? Check out this new ranch with 15 X 20 great room and 13 x 17 master bedroom! Formal din ing room and large eat-ln kitchen plus 13 X 14 screened in.

porch and only two block* from tlw pool I Only $79,900. Hlgnf" Realtors, 757-1969 anytime., _

COUNTRY LIVING IN THIS

new listing can be yours Rustic greatroom with unique fireplace, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, large finished room over garage makes excellent study gameroom or quest room.' $53,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500: 355-2588.

CUT THE BUILT-IN stereo on low and relax,In this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace on large country lot. Complete with 3 car garage. $55,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 756-742*.

DREXELBROOK. One of

Greenville's most desirable locations. This executive home, built Iwith a family in mind, has 5 bedrooms, living room, den, tremendous kitchen, large family room and a 16x32 foot in ground pool. For you personal showing, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GREAT COUNTRY LIVING!

Must see this ranch style home with 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Kitchen otters lots of beautiful custom cabinets add breakfast area. Great room with fireplace, well landscaped patio area, and newly con structed double garage add to this lovely home. Attractive VA loan assumption available. $72,900. Call Watson Hale for details. Aldridge & Southerland,

756-3500. _

GREAT FitOOR PLAN, greatroom with fireplace, great financing available, great neighborhood (Camelot), great school district, great priw in the low $60's. The Evans Company, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONI

This 3 bedroom brick home Is a real investment! Extras Include garage and screened porch. A ' beautiful place to live profitably now. Low $50't. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-559*.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, selleV will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,

355 2588 __

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner Reduced well below appraisal/no commissions to pay. Must sell. Excellent starter house or Investment/rental property. 2 bedroom, carpet, appliances, air, garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location. East 4th Streat. $42,900 negotiable. Call 919 282-5723.

CUSSllFIED DISPLAYRIUrEQUPPD

See if you can beat this deal anywhere else In town (or out-of-town, for that matter).

1) Super-low 1984 prices 2) And here.,. right now... ready to drive home today!

Not to mention the peace-of-mind that comes with owning one of the only two American cars that made the Top 10 in this years Customer Satisfaction Index!85Marquis Brougham

Cougar85Grand Marquis

9,999 11,499 ^12,999

Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Power Windows Cruise Control Tilt Steering Wheel

Air Conditioning Power Windows Power Door Locks Power Seats Cruise Control " .

Air Conditioning Cruise Control Wire Wheel Covers Power Windows Power Door Locks

West End Circle

EAST CAROLINA

BKXJRf

-P1u> Ch9n l IC SUn T

756-4267

09 HouMt Per Salt

act. 1 tadrooms, 3 battn, oubl* aaraga. Bath, NC. 1134400. CaN 1M4-I105; aflw 4

iMMkMATI 6UPSX I*

livilaW on thU split ...

y, Horn# hat axtrat

irm country, >>. ,

Iliha 2 ftraplOcas with indoor

ill and all kitchan aepliancM niahad. Call aboutllnanclng this Vmlqua home today. Cad

|$ua Dunn at AldrI |Southarland,7S6-3IOO;

and

2sn.

Iin-toWn Iconvenience

Iwith country atmotphare. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on a quM wooded lot with garage land wired workshop. FHA-233 I loan assumption poulbla for Iqualifled buyer. 353,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 75*-2l2lor7S*-7426.

LETS MAK A bEAL on this I immaculate ranch In the I country. Large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, I auumable loan and convenient

109 Houses For Salt

NW 6MstlMICTI0NI u Pines. A sitca of heaven

Kciptlonal 4 bedroom, 21b bafh tradltianal on large weeded lol.

All formal areas plut garage. $111400. CaH Century 2TTIpfcn A AsMxiates. 75*4010.

NgW CONSTRUCTION -Westhaven V. Elegance within reason. The perfect floor plan featuring 3 bedrooms. 21b baths, largo great room, screened in porch, many extras. Call Cantunr 21 Tipton 4 Associates, 754-6010.

QUALITY SPEAKS FOR Itself. This 4 bedroom Brook Valley home Is simply elegant and graceful. Beautlfulty redecorated from top to bottom in eluding a new heat nal an

I to the hospltall All for 3*1,900. (Call about financing on this

unique home today Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 75-3500; 35^25M

Call Sue dge and

LOAOfiDWitH EXTRAS. This

I rustic ranch on a beautifully I treed lot haS over 2200 square teet of living space. Two

fireplaces, beamed ceilings and

----

a warm entry foyer are just a hint of the many extras that I adorn this 4 bedroom home. Call now for your private

Call now for your private showing. 390's. Wto. CENTURY ; 21 Bass Realty, 75*-6*66

LOOklNfi FOR THAT Farm er's Home house with some thing extra special to offer? Try this one. Offers central air, 2 full baths, large walk-in closet

In Master bedroom, great room and dinette area with sliding

glass doors, a very unique kitchen arrangement with eatin bar, located lust blocks from WIntervllle kKooI. To see this Call Faye Bowen at The Evans Company, 752 2314 or 756-5258.

LOOKING FOR A NEW 3

bedroom, lib bath brik home in the low 350's with the seller paying points and closing costs. We have one under construction nowv Buy now and pick your own colors. Call Faye Bowen at The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 754-5258.

MINT CONOITIONI This 3 bedroom home has over 3,000 square feet. .You'll enjoy entertaining In the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The kitchen has lots of built-ins. Custom features throughout. Low 390's. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights 756-359*.

more FR YOUR MONY!

Gracious 3 bedroom brick ranch with double car garage in quiet neighborhood. This home also 'features an office area, whote-house ventilator and spacious fenced-in back yard. A great -value at 359,900. f146. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6*6*

MORE THAN YOU'D expect-

You may have missed/ttils hidden

charming home as it -------

away on a secludpd'^cul-de-sac 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with cathedrpl^celling. 350's. Nancy Dudfey, Aldridge and herlond 756 3500. Nights

Form^ areas, dtna^ln kE; family room with fireplace and built-lns plut double car garage, offered at 3114,500. m4. CENTURY 21 Bau Real ty, 756-6666.

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home. Many extras. Including screened porch and double garage. 370s. Call

Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights

756-5594.

REDUCED 325001 Cherry Oaks.

I bath

This 4 bedroom, 21b bath home features ail formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets.

109 Housm For Salt

6ak6aLI. A6 CiALifVtM

to asaame 9W% VA loan. 3 bedrooms, lib

uoctafos, 7S64I0,

Tiptan A Assoctafos, _____

ni^ Rod Tugwall, 753-4302.

Non-quallfying FK assunwtion with low avallan* on this conN

itNtNifcko kAb FHA loan equity is contemporary ranch. Thcee bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and one car garage. Buy new and save on closing cost. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; 355-2511.

itANtoMituk *6a6. Price reduced on this lovely country home with 3 bedrodms. 2 baths, kitchen, great room

and large detached garage with trtment. *75,000.

upstairs apartment. CENTURY 21 Tlpti Associates, 756-6II0.

Julie Bruner 752-7127.

ton and nights

THAT DOWN HOME Couritiry 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

350's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 7m-3500. Nights 756-559*.

family room, double car garage and Is located on a lovely

wooded lot. For more infroma-tion. call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 7M-3500 or 7M-8278.

OVER 2300 SQUARE feet of heated area. The four bedroom, 21b bath Tudor home has all the extras, even a library or study. Priced at $79,900. Located at 204 Whittington Circle In Lake Ellsworth. Aldridge A Southerland, Dick Evans. BROKER, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

PEACE AND QUIET, trCM, privacy and the ease of condominium living, you'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom, 1'b bath Greenville home for 338,000. For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 7M-3500 or 756-8278.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Ranch with redwood siding, over 1600 square feet, double garage, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, large comer lot. 359,900. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 7564810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

PRICE REDUCED. This

unique contemporary home on large wooded lot has living room, dining room, den kitchen, slate foyer, 2 fireplaces. 353,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights Julie Bruner 752-7827^._

PRIVACY No^ty Taxes only beglns^tO describe this Western-Jtidor home, on ap-proxitfTately 1.4 acres of beauty. 3 qr 4 bedrooms, 2'b bath home jivWh E 300 rating. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 7M-2121 or 756-7426.

RUSTIC LOOK is what

NEAR GRIMESLAND. 2

bedrooms, ! bath home with

find with this beautiful Log home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on a large country .lot. Possible N.C. Housing loan assumption lor qualified Duyer. CENTURY 21 I 7426

lualifled^uyer. CEN'

. Forbes 7M-2121 or 756-

llving room, kitchen with eati^

area, carport. Located on a X 200 lot. *32,2950. Aldridge A Southerland, 7M-3SOO. Nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119.

NEW LISITING. University area. If you are looking for "Charm" In "move-in" condition, yob need to see this special home. Among the features; 3 bedrooms, lib baths, liv-ingroom with fireplace and

hardwood floors, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen.

heatpump, large patio and lot. 357,900. For details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 7M-8278.

J.ISTING VA loan asauthpflon well below market ra*e* availalbe on this 3 bpRr^m, 1 bath ranch in city, fenced In back yard for the kMi.. Possible NC Housing financing also for first time home

bYers. Call Sue Dunn at AIBridg

...-.'idge and Southerland, 75*:3S00; 355-2588.

NEW LISTING IN Sherwood Greens; Brick 3 bedroom home, plentv of room. Large kitchen wifh adjoining dining room. Family room with fireplace; carport. Outside workshop with 2 spelters. 344,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756-3500, nights 746 2019.

NW LISTING. This Orchard HUI3 home Is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bt^rooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nice Bt-ln kitchen, it has a finished ge that can easily make a bedroom or family room. 353,900. For more Information can Alita Carroll at Aldridge an'd Southerland 754 3500 or 758278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELLER SAYS SELL therefore

his loss can be your in on this brick home with three

bedrooms, 11b baths, carport and many more extras, located in cfty - Possible NC Housing money! Call for details! Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

CLAlk-BftANCHSLlS

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FIRST TIME buyers can't go wrong In this one bedroom loft condo. Fireplace and fenced patio included. Near Intersection of 264 By-pass and 10th Street. Offered at *27,500. Total payments with N.C. Housing

Ancy approx. 32M per month. Move in tor less tnan *1600.

Only a few left. Call now.

AYDEN AREA. Spacious 1323 square foot 3 bedroom, 11b bath home with central air and carport. New roof and yard completely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11. Lots of home priced in the low *40's. Call immediately. #578.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders...ON CALL...3S5^250e

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson................757-1465

Ed Perry......................752-2M7

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

Loan assumption* available.

343AM - FHA 235 Available- If

your Income Is under *20,M5 you can assume this loan with

no qualifying. For as little as *5,2 (

plus move Into this 3 bedroom, full bath home that offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and large lot.

*44,9N FHA 235. OHerIng -eat room, work kitchen, dln-...g room, 3 bedooms, IVb baths, carport with storage and wooded lot.

346AM - VA LOAN assumption I, kitchen

offering living room, with dining area, 3 bedrooms. IVb baths, single garage and fenced back yard.

355.9M FHA assumption with low equity. Features Include living room, kitchen with large dining room, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'b baths, carport with storage and partially fenced yard.

36l,9M 18.35% NC housing assumption to qualified buyer. Features great room with fireplace and woodbox, ceiling fan, dining area, work kitchen, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and wooded lot.

Jane Butte (on Call) 355 2851. Elaine Trolano 7564346. Shirley Morrison 7M4343. Jerry Butte 752-7073.

CLARK-BftAfiCITSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMET^ESFOUR

EXCELLENT describe the Ian of this contemi

plan

home. 3 bedrooms an

I and I

to floor rary 2 full filator irds leal

Ing fa

convey. Built to E-3( with heat pump for electric bills. ^, neighborhood, FHA domable loan. Priced to sell IMow 350's. Be the lucky bvMr. Owner financing avallabw on equity. #544.

REDUCED TO/

1,000. Owner offer I On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch offers convenience and patio with plenty of storage. Loan available at 12% fixed. Call now and move In now. Best buy in the neighborhood. #511.

THIS SUAAMRELL is freshly painted and the most popular plan at Quail Ridge. ISM square feet in the low *60's and available for immediate occupancy near the tennis courts and pool. #546.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders. ..ON CALL...3SS 25M

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson................75M46S

Ed Perry......................752 2847

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................7M 5402

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

GreenvilleY Finest Used CanI

;1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door, , Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles. 3985 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4

door. Sterbng, red interior, 4 cylinder, I Automatic. Loaded.

^ 1985 Clwvrolet Silverado n Pickup -

V-8, automatic, loaded, 7,300 ed on red. Like brand new.

1984 Honda Accrd - 3 door, LX I ..JVlne, Sspeed, air, cassette. * lr.1984 Honda Accord - 4 door, LX, I:-'automatic. Gray, air, AM-FM cassette.

I f jfowet windows' power locks, cruise, power , steering and brakes.

: 1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door, 5 speed, ^^roof, air, AM-FM cassette, beige with IF $ack cloth interior, 26,643 miles.

984 Honda Accord LX 3 door, pay, Sspeed, air, cassette, 29,797 miles. 1984 Bntok Park Avanuc >- 4 door, I . IMiie (vlth wm Interior. Loaded. 18,369 ^milct. Like new. hkl984 Datann SOOZX Turbo

r Coiqpn 5 Speed. Champagne, Loaded. 1984 PiaMaot 80S STI - Graphite.

k Mack leather interior. 6 speed, loaded. Like

:i4 Honda Accord Broiue. 3 2 door. LX, automatic.

!^1984 Honda Accord'- Wine. 3 door.

1 ^i^iU^SlMda Accord Cray, 3 door.

. kX. automatic.

, ; 1984 lanan L8 PIcknp - 5 speed, air condition, radio. 20.727 miles, 2 tone gray 1984 Volvo 760 TOO Brown with Itogc velour interior. 4 speed. 12,157 ^ iles.

* 4984 Joap dMrokoa - Pioneer 4. Ihdoor. V-6, automatic, loaded Brown with

r V-6. 5 speed, white, nutmeg Interior Air. HCT cassette, till wheel, ctuhe. power t!llteeting end brakes, kiggage rack, visibilHy group, protection group, sport wheels.

I ewteg-away spare tee. 15,420 mile*.

13083 T<^ Cotfilla Wagon - 5 I *^*d, atr condition. AM-FM stereo. White, i interior.

183 Volvo GL - 4 door Diesel, sunroof, power steering and

1983 Honda Accord LX - 3 door, wine, 5 speed, air. radio. 48,372 miles, clean.

1983 Hoada Accord 4 door, gray, 5 speed, 33,435 miles, loaded. Clean as new, 1988 Honda Accord -^door, blue, 5 speed, 28,869 miles.

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic.

1983 Toyota Tarcal Wagon - 4 X 4.

beige. 4 speed. 38.0O miles.

1983 Toyota Tarcal 4 door, white, blue interior, automatic, 29,850 miles. 1983BulckRagaiLtaltad 4 door, bladi. wine velour interior, loaded. 33.143 miles. A puff.

1983 Niaaan Ssntra 2 door, red, 5 41,405 miles 1988 Toyota Tarcal 2 door, white, 4 meed. 46,319 miles.

9M CiMVMlat CaMin - Silver Automatic.

1981 Honda Aocotd - 3 door Brown.5tpcad.

1982 Honda Accord 3 door, wtow, Smed.

1W2 Niaona

D,H.

blue, loaded.

1981 Bmck Eloctra Ltanltad - 4 door. Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Chavrolat LUV PIckap - 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Silver, gray interior.

1981 ClMvrolat Monte Carlo

Automatic, green with green interior, 42,354 mdes.

HaainM - 4 door.

1981 AMC Eagk - 2 door. 4 cyknder. 4x4. Wtete with Mack interior.

4 spaed.

Very Clean.

IMl VoWo 2 door. Bcrtone coupe. Black, ten leather interior, automatic. 23,531 miles.

1981 Cadillac EMarado - Beige.

sunroof. A beauty.

1981 Datann Rtag Cab Pldaw

Mr shel. 47

.300

SUvcr. 5 qM*d, camper miles.

1980 Volbsteagan Rabbit C - 4

door. 4 speed, air. radio. Light blue wHh

cs. power windows, power door lock*. A^FM cassette

blue vinyl interior. Nice IMc car.

1980 AMC Coneeid - 2 door, Mue.

Redwood metaKc. - fiteie leteher interior. /

M|WI3 Honda Accord 4 door. aaitomatic. wine. ak. castflte. 16.613 mile*. et983 Ford EacoftGL Wagon

I *Medlum blue with Mue doth interior.

' aulofnatic. air condition. 33.648 miles.

automatic

19^ Ford Thaaderfalid Dove gray, loa^. T-iops, 51.000 nUltt.

1979 PlynMMth Vnlain - 4 door Cream, automatic, ak, 6 cylnder. A puff 1979 Fofd LTD 2 door, automtec. ak, radio, low mUeage. Ike new

BobBaiixTur

V0IVQ|AlVICy9eep/Renauk

S 33(13 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

TThe Dally Reflector, Qreonvllle, N.C.

Fridey, March IS. 1965 2B

109 Housts For Salt

QUAIL lbbl xba nice townheus* with three bedrwms, 2W baths, greatroom with fmpleee, living and dteg room. A root buy *t tSAOOO. Suo Dunn at Aldridgo and 9;

Southortend, 756-3500; 335-25M.

QUAIL RIDOl - This lumrell plant is liko now. Offorod at a

prlco you can't rafuso. This plan ofwrs ovor 1500 squaro foot

with 3 bodrooms and 2V* baths.

largo potlo. Offorod at 361,900. Call Sat Dunn at Aldrldgt an Southortend, 756-35M; 3$S-23M.

lkf0Ui~>RICE. ountry homo, 3 or 4 bodrooms, 2 baths,

family room wite fir^lM.

Boyond Condlowlck.

Bill Williams Rsal Estate, 7S^261S.

RIVERHILLS. If you'rt a "contemporary porsion" who lovas woodod privacy, o running brook, homo with 3 bodrooms, 3 baths and groot room with cathodral colling and firoplaco, this homo I* for you. 364,500. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridgo and Southorland, 756-3500 or 7M-0378.

CLARK-B'RANCHTEULr THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loon. 3 bodrooms, 1V6 both ranch style horrw located In Country Squire. 3 mites outside city limits with no city taxes. Great starter

homo for single paronts or growing family. Offorod at SU,500.#571.

COUNTRY PLACE. Load* of privacy oft Hwy 33 In this throe bedroom ranch on lot 23. Nearly complete and looking for the finishing touche*. Grsat neighborhood with heal pump and firoplaco. Builder pays Mid 340's.

points. I

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan! Now neiahborhoodl Contrally located. Cute home almost now, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths and great room. It's ready tor you. Low 350s. #502.

NEAR FARMVILLE. Cape Cod only 20 minutes from Groonvlllt witn no city taxes. Sitting on % acre lot in an excellent neighborhood. Great for kids or someone looking for a quiet, friendly neighborhood.Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and formal living room, formal dining room, double carport with full attic storage. Calltoday. 368,000. #551. I

109 Housgs For Salo

fkii Mtif bN'V bifiLO thorn Ilka this anymore. This 3 bodroom ranch has all formal areas, dan with a firoplaco and built-in dMk. Scraonod in back

porch, ^age and workshop, all located on an oversized,

landscaped lol near stopping. One vaar warranty on homo.

One year warranty ... -

360's. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

ty, 756-66*6.

VU tAN HAVE OVER 2,000

sqMT* teet tor under 350,000 on ml* brick I

Lsrgo gf-- ___

fktpioco, 3 bodrooms, 2 bath*

brick bungalow In Beftol groat room with

and formal areas; Immediate occupancy available. Call Suo Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 3M-25M.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

BIG PRICE REDUCTION IN A GREAT AREA. Price reduced 34,500 on this beautiful two story at 502 Bremerton Drive In Bedford Subdivision. Approxi motoly 2400 square feet of hoatM area with 9' ceilings downstairs. All formal areas, must see kitchsn and eating araa. Four bodrooms, 2Vli baths. Porch and deck. Priced now at 3125,000.

WINTERVILLE AREA. Located on State Road 1128 in the WIntervllle area. Over 1200 square feet in like new condi tion features living room with firoplaco, big klthen-ooting area, throe bedrooms, 2 full baths. Garage and big fenced in back yard. FHA FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION AT 11V!i%, balance apprpximately 343,500, payments approximately 3460 PITI. Priced at 3M,500.

UNIQUE HOME WITH WALK AROUND FIREPLAC. Last plan to be built under 360,000 that has been so popular

Spacious home features great

kitchen

room separate from and eating area by a walk around fireplace, big kitchen and eating area. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Last wooded lot available. Priced at

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sandors...ON CALL...355-2S08

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson................757-1465

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

TimSmith....................752-9811

AAarle Dovis .............756-5402

Toll Free: M00'S2S-8f10,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

359,500. Seller pays points and closing costs. Many financing

plans available.

109 Hotists For Sal*

CURK-BRAtilCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT. Are you look Ing for a house that has 3 separate mrtments that are fully rentaa. House featuree one three bedroom apartment and 2 one bedroom apartments. Monthly rents will pay

mortgage payments. Call today lor details. Oftored at 341,000.

#579.

Looking wt

COUNTRY PLACE tor heavy wooded environman close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. You'll

find this hideaway pricod in tto

. .. .

. anergy effl-dent, small private

upper 340's Including points. 1100 square feet, energy effl

neighborhood. #411.

GREAT BUYI Owner says sell at ell cost. Home priced 33000

below appraised value. Seller paying all cloelng costs and discount points. Includes garage and screened porch, excellent condition, brick. Offered at *48,700. Better hurry. East of Greenville, waiting for you.#460.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders.. .ON CALL.. .355 2508

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ray Holloman.

John Jackson

Ed Perry......

Geep Johnson

Tim Smith........

Marie Davis......

.757 1877 .757-14*5 .752 2867 7S8-9393

752-9811

756 5402

TollFrse: 1-10* 525-1910, ex1.AF43

An Equal Housinq Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housgs For SgIg

UVgltIWA>g:Trtctoat

*44,900, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home Is conveniently locatad to

the University. It also has an astumabte FHA loan. Call to

sat this onol #111. CENTURY 21 Bose Realty, 756-6646.

tlt Cbft llbiN is located In beautiful Baytroe. Lots of froes surrounding this picture porfoct aroo. Contrally located which means conve

nience and time savings tor you. Now homo almost finished

welting for your Evans

oval. Tto

FeyoBowtn

for your approval. Conwany7 752-2314 twtn >56-1251.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

NOTICE

Due to the backlog of applicanta, ecton 8 applications will no longar be taken. To begin taking applica* tlons again another ad will be placed In the newspaper when the iMed aritea^.

Executive Director Greenville Housing Authority

A -K

AR WARS*

^ Now In Progress

Holt vs. Brown & Wood

A Shop For Your Car Now

a And Gel The Best Deals Ever!

HERE'S-YOUR CHANCE TO PAY A LITTLE FOR A LOTI This homo features 1237' located in the charming town of BETHEL. 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, family room, dining room, and kitchan. This homo needs a llttio "fixin-up". Priced to soil af 321,000.

David Nichols.......

Annette Parker.....

.355-6414

..fSO-eiOT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer"Hookup

^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

WE'VE GOT YOUR VEHICLE WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE!!

(4) IMS Okavrwlat Caprka't-Loadtd,

extra low milGagG. ..........$12,995.00

IMS OkbaMMIa M My BrawflMMi

Extra nicG car, loaded.........\ $17,495.00

IMS OidsMoWI* M yahi MwteExtra

low mileage, loaded...........$13,995.00

IfM UMoki Tww Cr4 door, only 7,000 miles, all options, extra clean car. $15,500.00 19M PoartlM Ptore-2 door S.E. model,

very sportyl Automatic, air .$9,600.00

1M Ford Twp-4 door, automatic, air

conditioning, cruisa control.....'.$6,995.00

IMS fr Tlwwdarfclr8l.V-6, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheal, cruisa control... $7,995.00 I9SS CiMvroloff laMNilw-4 door, V-6, low

mileage......................$7,995.00

IMS Toyota CoUco T UftlMwk-Air, vary

clean,........................$7,800.00

IMS mMk #! UmHmI-V-O, low

mileage, loaded................$7,495.00

IMS ParteMB SMXX TMbw-T-top,

automatic, loaded.............$11,500.00

1M1 OM88mMI CMtaaa Lt-4 door, nice

clean car, cruise control.........$5,995.00

1M1 PwrtkN T-IMt-4 door. 4 apead, air...........................$3,995.00

IMl Toyota CoroOa Ufthodi ohmo-

Automatlc, air.............$2,096.00

1M1 artSMi BS1>2 door. 5 spood,

AM/FM CBBSOtto, low miloago $4,295.00

IMl Cwttaaa Iwprowia 2 door, V-6, air

conditioning........... $5,995.00

I9M WmUk BhrlMw-Loadad, vary clean,

very nice.....................10,900.00

IfM PmUlM rwd Prix-V-8, AM/FM

stereo, power windows..........$4,095.00

IfTf Choerolot Cwprlto Ctaaala-S door,

air, automatic, vary claani........$3,000.00

Iffi ioril LTMIM door, oxtra low

mileage................ $2,606.00

TRUCKS

IfM ! Nih llorro Power windows, power brakes, cruisa, tilt wheal, only

35,000 miles..................$9,700.00

IMS Joop Wwfoooor UaMe*Very Nice

Truck! Loaded................$11,995.00

IMS MC ypty tkwfo l tpood.

Sharp TruckI..................$4,006.00

IMS Choerolot N-S BknoM wheel

drive........................$10,600.00

IfM Chevrelel C-lt Plakep-e cylinder........ $4,495.00

Tommy Cooke Robbie Mayo Whitley Jimmy Mayo

M&MMeTORS .gjffl.

7S6-85I4

(Located Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Oreenvllle Blvd.)

TOP OIMUTT auTOHOeiU*

With Each New Toyota...

Up to $2000 ih Options-

FREE!

Now through March 16, when you buy a brand new 1985 Toyota car, truck, or you'll get up to ^2000 worth of the

van.

vai le e eJVJKA 19 U|*/ LV/ ' ^ W\/ VVV/6 II I V/

options you want mostabsolutelv free! ^

This

extraordina! offer aoplies to the classic Cressidas, the stylish Supras and Camrys, the sporty Clicas and Corollas, the economical, fun-to-drive Tercels,

The list of free options includes...

alrcondltioning,AM/FM aissette stereo, icruise control, ^ I digital instrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe, sliding truck rear window... and more!

and the tough Toyota Trucks

Vans!

Now take a look at ^

the value of options you'll get free with your Toyota selection!

<2000

on every new Cressida, Supra, Truck or Van!

11400

on every new Camry or Clica!

$1000

on every new Corolla or Tercel I

Remeniber...thisofferisgood onlyforalimlt^ time. So hurryinsoonfpr the best selection of a new Toyota.. .and your choice of free options!

The MR-2 and Tercel 1381 not included in thH oftcr.

TOVOIAEAST

Call us toll free 1-400482-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109Tr^Stret GreenvilkLNC 756-3228

ra^Stre^

109 Howsm For Salt

fNli flACTivC tmall

hofiM on East Wright Road In lha Coil^ Court araa is loadad with valua, including a da^ lot.

with valua, including a daap lot, carport, storaga/utillty room, 3 baoioomt, an oat In kitchan and

an almost now gaspac fumaca. It has boon wall maintalnad and Improvad by consclantlous ownars. Excallant for startar or ratlromant homo, axcallant low prioa of aa,SOO. Call J. L. Harris i Sons, Inc. Raaltors, (It) 7Sa-47I1.

CLASSIFIED PISPUY

11 HOUSM For Salt

11 Housas For Salt

LOW BUDGET starter. Spacious homa In convenient location. Thru badroeoms, m baths. New gas furnace. Detached garage. 30's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldrldoa and Southarland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

NtW LI TINO. Aydan. Beautiful homa on targe land^ tcapad corner lot with J badrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, sunroom and much ilS^Tcall CENTURY 21 T^ and Associates, 7564*10, nights Julia Bruner 752-7B27.

MAKE AN OFFER on this 3

NEW EISTINO. Colonial Halghtt. Vary nice 3 bedroom, 1 bawT brick ranch with carport. Detached workshop. Excallant buy at 49,900. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 7;M10, nlghto Rod Tugwoll, 753-4302.

with 20x20 detached garaos and large dack. 2 years od. In Slnglatrsa Subdivision. Call 756-5616 attar 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED OiSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

109

HomofForSolo

only SS3,000. Traditional ono

stonr aluminum siding, sltwatad on comar lot, doiM

____ _ _ carport

and storaga. Wmoat 1M> altara faat, hardwood floors and almost now Ilka carpat throuidiout houao, family room with Tiraplaca, Florida room, ISO's. CaioSvIs Raatty 7I2-3000; Lyla Oavis 7S0^2904; Alary

Foom with fjraplaca, . formal

WaVd''7$*-T*07; Broughton Goodson 753-243I; Rhosa

bodrooma, J baths, .

Inn room and braakfst no* In

klTchan. ^ 4T2S loan. Locatad at 3302 AAorton Lana. I7f,*00. Aldrldga A Southarland, Olcjk Evans, BROKER, 7S4-3500. Nights, 751-1119.

TRuniBiwsn

fiickir 3SS'2574; Angola Langlay 756-2477.

____ R

brick. 1215 Farmvllla Boulavard. f3S.50p^Call waakdaysaWar 6pm. 401-0066.

CLASSIFIED PISPUY CUSSIFIEP DISPLAY

OVER-STOCKED!!

(But NOT Overpriced!)

Whv Pay Retail Price (PLUS) For Other Imports. When You Can Invest in a 1985 MAZDA 626 for a NON-INFLATED PRICE?

mg two story with 3 _

'wloo!'

Call

tury 21 TMon A Aaaodataa. 75MI1A nl^ JuUa Brunsr,

752-7127._

VA ONMIIHIM Call us new on IMS (our badraoms randi m lake Ellsworthl Ro down paymant Is raqulradl Only

prspaM Hams and VA funding Ma H you guaNfyl Vat or ^

TST-ntf

;t can pur5|Ml Call at HIgnMo RaaHors.

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Coupe

9685

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Touring Sedan

9985

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Sedan

sn^oeoo

9685

1985 Mazda 626 Deluxe Sedan

8185

anytlma.

WIMTIIVILLI CxcalM

baglnnar homa has 2 badroomt iind ona bath, kitehsn dining combination on largo oomar mi; Also a good buy tor you InvostarsI Call Suo Ounn at

Aldrldga and Southarland, 756-3505; 3

E3S5-2SH.

WlTRIM WLUite dManoa of schools and shopping In

ostabllshad natahtorhood. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, tlraolaca and carport. 74,500. CEN-

carport. ________

TURY 21 B. Forbas 756-2121 or .756-7426.

IgJjiUBjBRrSali^

TI ilf

homa has

all tentW.fS*-larga din^bedwiwjl Iw**

91.-

Aldr

. and

UNIVIMiTV' ARbA. ttanm

mg room wHh hrsplj^- cid backyard. 39,fOA Call Nancy CM^ay at Aldrldga and ImUand 756-3500. Nights

7S6-55M.

060IO I6I1V and, you' S!

.... room with wood stova,

storaga. Louisa AAosalay Roalty 746-2146.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

ELMHURST AREA] Groat homa In a groat araa. Approxl-matoly 1^ square toot of

matoly ____

hoatod araa. Formal living i dining room. Kitchan ana sat

ing ar

baths. Scraanad In porch and tremendous datachod garage. Good pries ot 62,900. LocaM at 1203 North Overlook Orlvo.

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING! Locatad at 190 Falrvlow Way and within walking distance ot schools, churches and parks. Nearly 2500 square (set of haatod araa In axcallant condition makes this a great buy at this price. All formal areas, 4 bedrooms.

two dans, big country kitchan. ad at 94400, Can't Boat the

Prlcadat94400,l

NaighborhoodI

STILL TIME IF YOU HURRYI

North Carolina Housing i avallabm still at 10.^. Sailor

will pay all discount points and closing casts for a deal that can't be boat! Over 1100 squaro faat of hoatod area with great room and dining area, kitchen,

D.. NICHOLS" AGENCY, INC.

CAPTURE THE TRUE SPIRIT OF LIVING In this home located at 1530 Atoin^ R^ toaturing 1040', 3 badrooms, IVt

toaturing 1040', 3 badrooms, IVt baths, large family room, kitchan/dloatto, carpet and In-

lAiiwimsAwmfvtiw#

tortor Ilka now, central heat ^ air, fancad-m bayard. Ra-37,500.

ducsdtosollat37,i

EXCELLENT FOR INVESTORS! Haro's your chanca

to buy a homa with an om>o^ nity to buy ttw M ^ meUja

homa nakt door. The bri* vonoor ranch to^yfff with 3 badrooms, 1 bath, living room, LARGE kitchon/dinotto, central haat and

tor/tiwiiiar, range, fshwashar, washar/dryer). The

__________ 12x70

ntobila homa Includes aomt

tumltura. All this amvwjw^

locatad at 10 Murn^d R&^ CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

ftraplaco. THE

wms, two full baths, BEST OF ALL IS

_ GREAT LOCATION. Locatad on qutot Balmont Drive In Eastwood Subdivision. Priced at 57400.

UNIVERSITY AREAI So much house tor the money. Over 3000 square faat of hoatod araa that must bo saan to be appraclatad. All big formal areas, kitchan and soparata eating araa, four or five badrooms, two full baths. Many hard to find

qxtra's throughout a^

block from campus.

401 S. Summit Straat, 57,500.

David Nichols...........;...355-6414

Annette Parker.............75-612

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Priceil DO NOT include Title Fees, Freight, Advertising, or any optional equipment.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 S;itiirr1au: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

LIVE NEAR

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.

BEDROOiN SPECIAL 200 OK lat Months RorI

Office Hours: M-F 9-5:30 Sat & Sun 1-6 p.m.

ESfATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

HOLT STRIKES BACK

Our Largest Selection Of Used Cars Ever

dait blue leather Interior, loaded, one owner, low mileage, IIKe new

1984 Honda Civic ^

1500-S. 2 door iiftback. Red WHi Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stei 11,000 miles, like new. i

RedwSfb*Mkln\eSo,*t^^^^ trbosmlBSlon, Bir condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

gray cloth ip cassette.

1984DodatD-S04X4 . . , c

Sport Truck. Bjack with 0y pjoth in^rior^ 5

1983 BulckElectra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour Interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix , ^

Sable brown with dark brown cloth interior, dark brown landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner, 20,000 miles. Nice.

,,wee JataunSantra

4 door. White with tan vinyl Interior, automatic tranamlsalon, AM-FM stereo, real clean.

1983 Olda Custom Crultar Wagon

speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, low mileage, nice.

1983DataunSantra , ,

4 door. Light blue with lighh blue cloth interior,

5 speed, aJr, M-FM stereo, real nice.

1983 Dodga Arlat Wagon

...iAk.^u,..ixw,46 kxlMkil tnlArlr

White with light green cloth Interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger, one owner,

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM+M stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1983 Dataun Stanza ,

4 door. Liftback. Silver with gray cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1983 Dataun Stanza ^

4 door liftback. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, 30,(XX) miles, like new.

1983 Nitaan Maxima

Silver with gray velour interior, automatic, sunroof, loaded, clean, low mileage.

1983 Olds Cutlaaa Clara

Brougham. 4 door, white with brown velour Interior, loaded, like new, low mileage.

"SirPnSi,'wr-op. .000

miles, one owner, real nice.

air, AM-FM stereo, 26,000 miles, looks new, one owner.

clean.

1982 Dataun Santra . . . . c

2 door. Champagne with tan vinyl interior. 5

speed,.sharp.

1982 Olda Toronado _ ^ _

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Moon

roof, loaded. Clean.

1982 Olds 98 Ragancy , ^

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, ono owner, clean.

1982 Chavrolat Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car. Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Mazda QLC

2 door. Brown with tan Interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, cleen, mileage.

1982 Olda FIranza

4 door. Beige with ten cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cleen, one owner.

1981 VolkawaganDlaaal

4 door. White with saddle Interior, 4 speed transmission, sir condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7 OS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

1981 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Gray and silver with gray cloth interior, automatic and sunroof. Loadeid, one owner, nice car.

1981 Pontiac Grand LaMans

4 door, light brown metallic with beige vinyl roof, beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 16,000 actual miles, like (lew.

1980 Dataun 31OQX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed; AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean.

1980 Toyota Callea ST

Coupe. 2 door. White with blue vinyl Interior, >^^-FM stereo, super clean. f

1970 Toyota Callea GT

Liftback. 'Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, c. air, AM-N stereo

automatic.

1975 Olda 98 Ragancy

4 door. Beige with beige velour Interior, loaded,

one owner, 87,000 miles.

SPECIALS OF THE WEIfK

1982 Dataun stanza , ^

4 door liftback. Silver gray cloth speed, air. AM-FM stereo, 0111.^.^-.-..

1982 Dataun 280*ZX

TuitX). Silver with gray cloth interior, T-topa, loaded...........................................

1981 Plymouth Rallant

ir. Light blue

4 door. Light blue with light blue vinyl interior, automatic air, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean.

1981 Chavrolat Citation

4 door. Madlum brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, sir condition, AM-FM stereo,

nice.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

VA LOAN TAKEOVER at tha tow rato of 12W%I ThU oadar siding country homa tocatod on Highway #152 E. Aydan farfurea 1173', family room with woodafovt haarfn, colling ihalvos, dining room with franch doors ovorlooking acros of woodland, mattor badroom with full bath and walk-in

ctottf, 2 badrooms with built-in dtsks, and a full guast bath. Substantially raducad to 53.500.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! This fradltlonal ranch tocatod in' Farmvllla has tha> spaca

you'll noodi 1905 squaro toot. huge family room with flreolact and built-in book alv

aroa,

dining -----

kitchan, 3 badrooms, 2 baths.

shsfvas, larga

crown mldM and chair rails throughout, (rlcad to soli at

mM.

David Nichols v -MMfM

Annatto Parker.............7SW12

CLARX-BRANmStLir

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW J.ISTING. Unlyar^tjf

araa. Three bedroom, ono . homo tocatod near the university. Excallant homa fw first time homa buyer or Investor roqulring a break even .cash flow. Call today. Home offarad in the upper 20

FRESH ON THE market. Lo* Ino for oulot aroa centrally tocatod In^Grsanvllla? This Is Itl Over 1600 squaro fa*t homa with double 09* " 2

badrooms, 2 baths with 2 walk-ln closets. Beautiful broken tile front Porch with back patio. HomeJooM brand new. Protfy emtlped# lawn. Oftored In upper Ws. Call new. Parfeci for your family.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans

avaiiabia In'Quail Rlto-W's Along fho crsok, wooded back

33,900 FARMVILLE. fracttva homa that needs soma

iovlng care. Oftorlng large living room with fronoi doors to

dinitw room, 3 badrooms, largs corsmk bath, kitchen, launcry room, untinlshod storago that could be used as office

(44,900 - NEWLY Constructod homa In Country Place.

Features Includt groat room tiraplaca, kitchan with

with ...........- -

dining araa, 2 badrooms, full bath - large woodsd cornsr lot

55,200 - READY tor Immodlato Kcupancy this 3 bedroom, 2

iai Mourn For Salt

iis Lois For Salt

4iniri UHiTFm

Minted Inrido andeuM*.

BROKER, 756-3500. Nights, 7M-1119. _

dty teaw. WM* cuddbeflwr? TMi qutot cuFdtMc afters^ waodad and ctoa^ tote, pnty minutes from Grqanvllta ' WInterville hoot dlstrtct. Prion start at 17 JIB. CMIam at our Brakors tor mow and diracttans. AAavIs Butts Realty 7584655.

AFFORDABILITY

In a Twin Oaks, Broakhlll or Cannan Court condominium w

no closino costs 1 MontNly

117 *

paymont could bt ton than your prasant rant. Call tectoy lor mora intermetlon.

COLLiCEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenviiie, NC 758-6050

cszxrmtoinL acy

te Pamlico, 1914 Guardian, 14 x buy. Call 1-^1838.

FAMLl 12X68 ntotrito homa with nraaned oerch, boat shaltor, rac room, Smt. ir boat, 5488. 16' ttoh-ing boat, 1488.7564431.

/MAViSBUnS

REALTY

121 Apartmonts For Ront

apartmtnr. vanoiw Locatad to mile from Pitt

Colloga and 1 mlla from from Carolina

vanxina Eri Mall. W month unfurnlslMd, 205 fornlshod.

bapoait roqulcsd- Coll Tommy, 75^15

.--7015.

A Yw6 fcblMTTir^

dupltx. control air, wa^r/dryer hookups. 290.

Call7S6-7716aftorS. AiLUtlLY.Nltiri

btdroom, walk to

f2207fTMmTl.

utltltlas fumlshod, 220/r 756-7417.

AkiLutElY Ni, yiiiSg:

balh homa in Plnerldga could bo yours tomntorrowl Fosfuros Includt railed dining arta.

graat room with firoplaco, work kitchen, laundry room with

attic access and woodsd lot. NC housing availablo.

S57A00 - WINDY RIDGE - Quiet dead and street. Oftorlng tha convtnlenca of homo mortgage deduction without tha hassol of txtorlor upkaop. Inslda features Includt great room with stone

finiplaca: dining room, work kitchen, 3 ' *' "

badrooms, 2V4 baths

and laundry room completo with washer and drytr.

East, 1 badro|om, washar/dw hookups, wafer furnished, 225/nwnfh. 756-7417. AVAiLAbLt maR "ri'

badroom townhouta, nica floor

^r^locancn. no pots &00. Call 756-1591.

AVAILABL N^ 2

University condominium. 1

boths, carpttod, patto, cabla

TV, 1^, T'

tor, ditto ashar. 270. to~ water and sawar. Lam deposit. No groM cuttlrg. no priTMarrladcoopIo protorrod.. 756-3610 wsokdays.

AVAILASL march ISf.

Ilv-

74,900 - COUNTRY farmhouse

In tha city? Almost! Convenient

to alf showing areas but no city taxes - Canwlot It ona of

Groenvillo's most popular neighborhood and It tha location of this tpaclout homa -faaturas Include grwt room

with fireplace and dack access.

country'kftchanr 3 bedrooms, 7Vt bams and custom curfaint

and blinds throughout.

Jane Butts (on Call) 355-2051 Elaine Trolano 756-6346 Shirley AAorrlton 756-6343 Jerry Butts 752-7073

111 lnvtmsnt Property

kUILO Voijk SUSINESi Hare Approximatoly 9,000 square faat with soma presently leased, approximately 3,520 can be used for storage or commercial purpotat. CENTURY 21 B. Forbas 756-2121 or 756-7426.

DAleX FOR SALE. 2 units - 2 bsdrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchan and eating arta on each side. Income Is (7200 par year. Located near the University, 1200 E. 14th Street. Prtoe, 63,900. Aldrl^ & Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER, 756-3500. Nights, 751-1119.

ORfeAt COMMERCIAL

Duplex townitonw faaturl ing room, kitchan wHh araa (kitchen has all _ ancas), 2 ba<toooms and Ito baths. 325/nwnth same saci^-ly. Call Mavis Butts Realty

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duptox

octod'n 2nd ste;. Avalla^ Immadlatoly, fully

haat pump, malntonanca and appliances furnlshsd. No pots. Ooposlt and 1 year lease

ri^lfidT CalUudy at 355-2000

1,9-5.

Monday-Frlday.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE SEDROOAA furnished

apartments, snergy aHlclant, froa water and sawar, optional washart, dryers, cable T^.. Couples or singles only. 195 a

womle home rentals Couples or singles. Aoartmants and mobile homes Tn Azalea Gardens near Brook Valloy Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7*15

Captain's Quarters Apartments

bedroom Apartr

Proftoriy which Includes iwme

In packaga. Commercial property prasantly used at Appll-

patiot, extra footage

^ut Interior frills. Call now and get pra-constructlon prices and wa pay your closing costs.

WANT A 12% M<cao?Tak# advantoga of this Fl^ assunsptlon to gat Into thto 1W0 square toot plus on nico wooded lot wl^ icroonod-ln porch, rotrlgwatv and other extras. Located In

iiilat,' popular nalghbortoxxl. Priced In

_____ ... mid *60's. Lake

Ellsworth.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

JoSKl#r*...ONCALL...355*25JI - * ...35^7227

Jriin Jackson................757-1465

Ed Porry............... 7-67

Gsap Johnson................lS'SH

Tim Smith....................2'2il

AAarlo Davis..................756-5402

TOIFiit:l-IOO-a5W,6irt-AF4J

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ancs Butlnau. Home faaturas 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths, and much

mora. Poulbla owner financing. CENTURY 21 B. Forbas 7^2121 or 756-7426.

14, 1 SDROOM Apartmonts

tor tale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. AAonthly rant ovar 3100. Salas price 310,000. Call Tommy 756-7015

or 756-0357. attar tp.m.

113 Land For Sale

FOR SALE; Approximately to acre lot with septic tank, close to city, 6450. Phone 750-9227.

grimZlN

6.8 acres, hsavlly woodsd, has wall and saptlc tank, poulbla owner financing - 18,000. Call Sue Dunn at AMrldcw and Southarland, 1;^:

756-3500; ^2580.

ONE BDROOM Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central haat and air, ^

locatad corner of Chariot_^

Boulavard and 12th Straat. n

Walking distance to ECU. m

CALL 750-7474.

Cherry Court

SpKkxn 2 btdroom townhouut wtth-rrr-mbaths.AHolhodroomiportmint. *

Carpot, dithwathon, compactors, pallo, fru caMo TV, wadMr-drysr hook-upi, laum^ room, sauna, Iannis courtrcSbhouMsnd P(X)L.75H557

COLOWINTER-:': NIGHTS

and a cold apartmant to homa to? Cuddle by your t

M *

firoplaco with th# warmth ot^ . homa ownership tn your Iw^. j townhome or condomlnluif!.-.^^.; t

Only S% down, no ctoslngcotts, and low Intorut ratosi ull us

^LYMUfH NC, 1000 acru with 3 nlltot I

t of Roanoke River

frontage. Undov^opad und pit ' marketable Timber within

Sound bri(tao project 64 proioct. ror more

cain-793-563ldayt.

today tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Uts For Sale DOCTORS PARK

aEAUflFUL WOOED LOT. Located near Burroughs

APARTMENTS

icatod near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down |

availablo. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 7564516 days. tLVll MiOHWAY. % acre

EEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAamorial HospltaL

Wt havt ona, two and thraa badroom

mobile home. 756-3220, nights

--droom aparimants available for tha pro^lonal tenant. All; apartments are equipped

BUILDING LOTS. 9,500 each.

110 X 220. Near Grlmuland. Aldrldga & Southarland, Call

750-1119._

URGE LOtS tor ula: clOM to

energy efficient haat pumps, frost fraa rtfrlgoratort, dish-, wathort, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hobk-im in each unit. Soma furnished

apartments ore available.

Our on-sito managemont pro-vhtos tarvkM for our tonanta

Including an axarciu clau in clubhouw.

our clubhouw, portlu tor our tenants for tpKiai occwlont and a profatsional management. -of community rtlaflonshlps within our complex.

Ploaw comt by our offlco or call for an appointment to saa ttwM units signed tor the profeuional.

Office hours;9:00toS:00: AAon*^Hw^rlday .

Th Dlly RflctOf, QrnvHf, N.C.

hnoay, Mwcn la, iwou ^ i

121

AMrtmMita

Itent

121 A^rHiMnts

D^nsrwmmsiHAcr

2 M<lroaiTn. IV) baltM, IncludM t VMT Mwm, S330/month. No pch.3Sm- _

--*

121

irtmtnts

Rtnt

*K?

127 HOMM For Rtnt 129 Lots For Rtnt

EASTBROOK -cAND VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

auiwmifii

miH, Highway 43 Mdth (just past Tht Piau), 2 badroom rownhouaat, all aiectric, fully carpatad. cabla TV, pool and laundry room. Call 7S4-34S0 aflarsp.m.

LAftet ONfulNlSHWl badroom apartmant near Farmvtlla. $22S/mooth. 753-4151.

NtW TOWNfiBtfif for rant. 2 badroomi, baths, haalpump, ouftida storage, all appliances, priuata patio, many extras, great location, no pals, deposit raguirad. Cali waokdays aner S p.m. 7S3-S44tand wooiwndi.

APARTMENTS

two and three bedroom rdwnhouse apart im Cable TV, mod central heat and lenino, clean laundry Mritf

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apwTment living with nature outside your door.

tmming pools.

Offidb 204 Eastforook Drive . 752-5100

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ARMNTS50RT

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, ratrlgara-tor, range, disposal includad. We also have Cable TV. Very convoniant to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

lM East First Street TWO AND TNRIi Bedrooms, wastier dryar hboktqts, dish-wMhar, heat pump, tennis, peel, sauna, satt cleaning even, frost-froe refrlgarator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage turmshad. 3 Mocks from ECU.

aVailAUI t4MI6iAfllY 3 bedroom, baths, large oaHn kitchen, nice yard, W par month plus dapoelt. Call 7St-352S.

LAftiNtllllttMfLMi;;

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No chlldron and no paH.Call7SA074S.

133 Mobil* Hoims For R*nt

CMNTAalLy LCATib', 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, Mnbig room, grealroam wHh fireplace. Heat pump. MS. LHlay Richardson SMy,3tS-2aM.

MllLi HdM LOt A>r rim m small country park within S miles of Graenvme. Call 7f6-3S17 after 4pm and weekends.

2 AlbffoM, Mobite Htmta, furnished with washer and dryer at WIntervMle. ties/month plus deposit. 7S2-3S2S.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

WlNtiVlUt iOUAf. Brand new one bedroom apartmertts. Carpeted, electric heat and air conditioned, appli-

m ftlNt: Ayden, avali^ 7^1 1st, 2 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen, dining room, den. fireplace, f fully carpeted.

133 Mobil* Horn** For R*nt

2 BEDROtN, 1 bath, near cityl S175.754-9714.

2 bIoAoOM furnished, no children, no peH, 754479.

135

frlgaratar, stove, washer dyer hookup, $325/monttr plus dspos lt.Cal-94-f343.

DOUkEWIDE $195 per month. Also 12x40 2 bedroom 5150. 752-K440T 752 7140.

OfficoSpac* For R*nt

Quality construction,

756-4151 RENT WITH OPTION to boy.

ancos furnished, washer/dryer

1-32.

hookup and cable TV. 754-3

I, 2 AWo 3, bedrooms, avalla-Me, Grifton Manor Apartments.

ruA AeMMM older toS near campus. Appliances soma furnishings. 5M plus deposit. 752-2415 days-

FOR Rent oR saLI. 12x53, 2

bedroom, washer and dryer,

appliances. Private lot. Call 7S-01I1 after 4 p.m.

EXCELLENT LbAtlON. Office Space for rent, 5130/month, utilities Included. Call 355 27M, 9-5.

EFFKiAnCY apartment in upstairs of private home. Ideal

fireplaces, heat pumps (hasting costs 50

Quiet locattan, c^.

for slpgla' student or pro tal.

fessional. Private entrance. 754*423 evenings.

GreeneWay

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasfwr-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

all extras, 2 baths, near Plaza and University. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

Equal Housing Opportunity, ' ' leases available. 8-5,

SINGLE BEDROOM, close to dowtown and ECU, carpeted, appliances, $200754-7285.

student

1-524 4239 or 1 524-4043, after 5 p.m.

NAlS RENT In GrlNon, 5230-5350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 534-4007 night

uro* 2 bedreom garden apart ments,'

carptlfd, dlih washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, ecotMmical utilities and TOOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 7544*9

house ano apartment tor

rent. Call 524-3180 or 744-3284.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

I AND 2 BEDRoM aparT mants availaMa, for rant. 752-3311.

1 AN6 2 tbOM apartmwit on Rivar Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Raalty, 752-2754.

NW fwb BfeobooM bSpx with retrlgarafor, 3 minutes from hospital. Pets allowed. Call Brim Jones. CENTURY 31, Bau Raalty, 758*844 752-5

MOBILE HONit for rent ^ sale. 3 bedrooms, washer /dryer, excellent condition. Available now, No pets. No children. CAM 758-3479.

IXituYlVE OFAltES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550

FOR RENT: 7500 square Warehouse with 2 offices end.

SHA6y KNLL PARK. xtra Clean, fully furnished, 3 badroom wHh I Vk baths. No pats or cMldran. 750-4249.

rest rooms avallabla with 40 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Cell 753-1232 days or 754-5097 nights.

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MARCH 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pats, $245/month. 752 2040.

Spacious 1.2and3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV?llMNIS(URTS,_PpOL

BEDROOM APARtMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor.

fclb*6M h7s;

foncid yard. *275 per month. Available April 1. 758-0491 or 754-7809 before 9pm.

TW IE 6 AM~r,

washer/dryer, central alr,,total electric. Call 754-1444 after 130.

1M0 kOUARE AdtY, new, W mile from The Plaza. Avallabla

ConvenM 10 Shopping and ECU

$3IO/month. Call 750-3311.

One bedroom now avallabla

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New orTe bedroom, fully carpefod, kitchen appliances, energy-ettlclent, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles . Boulevard. Office apartnfMit 104.

SPECIAL LAST

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors. Cable. S3S0. Call 355-4002/758-8320.

Otficaheurs9a.m. tosp.m. AAonday through Friday

1 BEDROOM furnished or un-turnished apartmont, near University, heat, air and water furnished, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

TWO BCDOM duplex with bath, appliances and heater. ii miles south on New BeriV Highway. 524-5507,524-5240.

TWO BOROOM mobile home 3 mllos north Graenvillt. *150 per ntonth. 757-0480 or 754-3979.

131 Rooms For R*nt

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

NICE TWO Mrmm apart

ment, utilities Included. Call

754-5154.

6 Units, no Deposit .752-8915.

KtNGSROW

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigdfator, disnwasher, dis posaf pnd cable TV. Conve-

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1'/I baths

Thermopane windows E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

TWO BJ3R00M duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Calla

3 BOitOM APARTMENT, carptfod with kitchan appliances, washar and dryar hookups, nice neighborhood, Codor Court. Call 752-8915.

2 BbkM HOME adjacant to University on East 4th Street, *250.758-52.

12 X 58, VRY CLEAN, on private lot, noar Grimesland. 758-4985, after 4p.m.

kM klNTT'Male o^ femefo. tl50/month, private bath, 758-0471 or 753*151.

13X85, 2 bodroom, fully id,

142 Roommat* W*nt*d

2 BEDROM, living dining room. Loase and depMit

CanafterS: 15p.m. 355-<

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Call 744-4440 after 5 p.m.

2 OkM A#ARtMENt, carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, 101 0 Bryton Hills, 1275/mooth. Call 752-8915.

No ^ts. $245. 1205 Forbes Strset. Call 754-0489; 754-8350 or attar 5,754-4303.

furnlshtd and carpatac washar/Wyor, central heat and air, total electric, conveMantly located. No children. No pots. Call 754-2927.

kOMMAY WNTtb t share trailer. *45 rent plus half utilities. 758 0141.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, central heat/air.

3 BEDROOAA, carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, oven.

carpet, washer/dryer hookup. East 14th Street. 754-4834.

washer/dryer hookups, control heat, 5 blocks from campus.

3 BEDROOAA, 1W bath house tor rant In Hardae Acres. Immaculate condition, has screened In porch, dishwashor, heafpump and garage, avalla bla Immediately at t435/month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 335-2000 or Marie Davis. 754-

2 bkOM YkAILlir located In park 1 milt from Greanvlllt, *150 per month. Call 753-8244 or 752-3003.

144 WanttdToBuy

STANDING TIMBER. Bu large or small tracts. 754^51

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. *240 per month. 758-0491 or 734-7809 before 9pm.

757-3883 or 752*180.

WEDGEWOODARMS

1 tlM 6urLlX' w

ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, *285.754-7480.

l%BS55r

2 OROOM furnished, *140, unturnlsHad, *140; 3 bedrooms turnlshad *145; unfurnlshad, *145; 1 badroom furnished, *135, unfurnlshad, *120. No pats, no children. 758*743.

WANt TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

light! _

WANtD; Individuals to shart In the purchast of small amounts of woodtd acreoga around Greenville. 758-3301.

3 lEOROOM 1 bath house in Singletree Subdivision, many extras, 39S/month. Call 754-4204; 754-8715 attar 4.

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hoofcu

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 754-8580

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, near Unlversi ty, 402 East 4th Street. Living room, dining room, dan, natural gas heat. Mature party only.

3 BEDROOM, turnlshad or unfurnlshad, washer/dryer, private lot, good location, no pets no children. 754-0001, after Sp.m.

gas

*420.758 5299.

2 BiiOROOM, air, 3 miles North of city . 752-4048 or 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS, turnlshad, no

948 PONTIAC xocutiva Safari Statlonwagon for parts. Call 754-3055.

146 Wanted To Leas*

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, 2Vk baths, private. *495 per month. 355-2215.

3.BEDRO0M, V/ bath, groat location on 10th Street, *350. ^I^ht Realty, 754-3220, nights

pats, no children. 75*-4857.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished.

tl3S/month. Call 754-1900.

WANT TO LEAtE tobacco poundage and/or land. Call ^4394 or 355-3353.

wxTTffTfAirssisaiii:

Call 758-3053 attar 7pm.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND r 756-3500

Carol H. Morgan During Non-Office Hour* Call 746-2019

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

Buying A N*w Home? Soiyng Your Prtoonl Homo? Or

Building A New Home? Call

Hignite, Raaltors

757-1B6B

Anytime

No Down Poymont, No Closing Costs To Vots

103 KENWOOD LANE Oakdala SubdWiolon Naar Rad Oak Plaza

This'newly constructed home is energy efficient and situated on an individual lot, but priced at, or less than youd expect to pay for a cluster home or a condominium. You should see this home today. It has 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen and den combination with ceiling fan. Electric heat pump with central air. Large lot. No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost. To see this very tastefully decorated home call:

BOONE REALH & CONSTRUaiON

Highway 11,4 miles from Kinston

523-10S6 days_ 524-5831 nIteB

Lexington Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedrexom Units Oakmont Drtve

IR. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

Ontuoi.

355-2286

IMW-niA23S

nNANciiie

now availobU, paymonts $300 $400/month doponding on incom*. For family income of $13,000 and up. Limited money available. Minimum downpayment $1250. Several areas to build In.

Call7S2.2S14dyB

pany

pAyeBowm

7S6-5258

AFFORDABLE

TOttNHOMtS&CMDOMNH^

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

756-0446

WaREID

-COLLICE C. MOORE AMD ASSOCIATES

: no SOUTH EVANS

GREENVILLE, N.C 27834

: 919-758-6050

FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

John Jackson Days 355-2000 NIgMe 787-1465

CURK-BRANCH

Broker On Call

Whan You Want To Buy A Home But You Dont Know How To Finance It, Juet Give Me A Call.

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

Broker On Call

John Moya 756^04

Sm our littlngt of homtt in thf Clatt* mod Soction

J.C Bowp'i REALTOR GRI

Now Leasing/Renting

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE CENTER

Call 756-7.1?(j

office: opfn

MON SAT 4 son SUN 1 S

125 MEDICAL CENTER (1 Block From Pitt Memorial Hospital) Greenville, NC

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

9.95 %

Financing Available On EXISTING HOMES

Through N.C. Housing Agency

AppUeotion Datos: March 12 March 25, 1985. All 'appliealions will ba aant to tha N.C. Housing Agency. Namaa wiU bt drawn for who gats tha loans. Incoma limHa $$9,000 marriad, $24,000 singla.

For Mora Information Call:

hAtdridge & Southerland

: 756-3500

IDEAL USES

Medical Related Offices

Flower/Glft Shops Business & Professional Offices

Heahh Services

a6ey"

Available August 1985 ^

Coiftact iainry Graham at 756-2188

GREAT NEW LISTINGS

I i

I _1 i tim

UNH/ERSITY CONDO

So much for so little! Two bedrooms, I/i baths, living room, dining area. Crown molding and chairrall in living room and dining area. Pi It's just right. $34,500.

Patio.

i-'T ,, "<

Gjtr **

HERITAGE VILLAGE

One of those very, rare re-salesi A possible loan assumption and possible rent with option to buy. Two bedrooms and bath. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace. Breakfast area, washer, dryer and efrigerator. $40,500.

NORTH WARREN STREET

A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dinino area, small Florida room, carport, fendng. $49,900.

EASTWOOD

A ranch home that has received lots of tender loving care. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living

room, dining room, family room, new dishwash er, sink, disposai, built-in microwave, kitchen

Island, garage, deck. $64,500.

CAMELOT

How would you like to be the very proud owner

of this contemporary split level on a beautiful wooded lot In Cameiot. Living room with

cathedral ceiling, family Ifri

room with wood paneling and fireplace,' dining area, three bedrooms, 2'/z baths, garage, exterior recently painted. $69,900.

CAMELOT

A rustic farmhouse style on a high wooded lot. Very impresBlvel Foyer, great room with fireplace, dinlna area, three bedrooms, two batna, pretty (Jack. An asaumable loan. A beautlfl place to live. $75,500.

BELVOI

Country living at It's very b**t and with this Im-

freaelve ranch home and about ninataan acre*, hre* badrooms, two bathe, living room, dining room, family room with firaplac* and firaplace insert. All rooms paneled. Carport. Patio and grill. 35 X 35 concrete block garage. Smoke house. $116,000.

Our Select Homes Magazine ia diatrlbutad to kay Realtors In tha United States. Cali ua today for your copy.

Aak us about our extra equity program for our buyer* and aallara.

Offlce Open 9-12 Saturday Id 1-5

And 1-5 On Sunday TMma Whltehurat On Duty During Non-Offic* Hours Call S5S-2996

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. March 15,1985

Ct0SS90td By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 3S Golf goal 1 Hit show 31 Nile sign vessel

4 Davenpwl 37 Dutch 8 Elztinct symbol

bird iOBigparty

41 Emerald Isle

12 Actress UUmann

13 Swear

14 You said e.g. it!" 41 Mexican

15 Orchestral snack beginning 47 Hamlet^

17 Hawaiian e.g. ^

51 Fort-(New Jersey) DOWN IRoadsign warning 2 Waterway: ablH'.

42 In Europe, 5 Connotation 4Hadeshead

goose

18 Paper amount

19 Suggestions

20 Smooth fabric

22 Fencing need

24 British

48 Stout

49 Fraternal members

50 Football players

5 Egg ISup-porting 7 Reverence 8Booneor Webster

9 Sign

10 Impression

Avg. solution time: 24inln.

river

25 Normandy code name

29 Tonics par^r

30 Espies

31 By way of

32 Catch up to

34 Crooked

giaciB BKsi IZClBBdE! SCICim Dg]Zlg][i][Iia[^[^ r^^iSBDg r^iZiO

ansa mhui gf^a r-iasi laaca

liisaasziSKOQu aaaa Haoraai [ziaaa 71171a QSaa aaa Qgas ,aaaa asa Qasa

3-15

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Wallet fillers If Check 19 Towel inscription 21 Palm tree

21 Tel-

22 Draw out

23 Baseballs Rose

25 Lustrous gem 21 Business costs 27Callup 28Appointr fiient 30 Cessation

33 Zoo creatures

34 Food fish 3fUncovers

37 Head of France

38 Russian river

39 Enjoya lollipop

40 Deflect

42 Poem type

43 Moving truck

44 Actress MacGraw

45 Gender

CRYPTOQUn*

ZJV BFZQCE ME ZJV PFLEHQN QCCB ZCPH LA BFEN AJMQZ Z F M P A .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE OLD EX-ACCOUNTANT-TURNEI>CABBIE NEEDS A TAXI SHEL'^R.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: BequalsM The Cryidoqu^ is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single Ie^ ters, short words, and words using ah apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t IH5 King Feafurtt Syndicat*. Inc.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, mAi\CH 16,1965

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part ot the day finds it necessary for you to use a considerable amount of tact and diplomacy in all of your relationships, so be cautious. The evening is much better.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can avoid arguments where business is conemed in the morning, and by eventing, you can be very happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont get into any new activities during the daytime, but can expand some in the afternoon. Your intuition is on target.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be very particular about any business affairs you handle today and then tonight, be most charming with a loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Some association matter could be annoying during the daytime, but take it easy and tonight things work out.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be conscientious in handling business affairs and avoid any problems that could arise otherwise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget that extragavant spending for pleasure during the daytime and later you can get something worthwhile accomplished.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find better ways of establishing harmony at home and be more affectionate with kin. Enjoy pleasant company.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fine day to get all those boring tasks handled and then in the afternoon you can be with fascinating friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to avoid adding to expenses today and be more economical. Handle correspondence in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your personal affairs are not going as you wish, so turn to something else that you can handle efficiently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Worry will not drive away that problem, so do something constructive about it. Your mate is not in a good mood.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid that friend who likes to monopolize your time and make you feel nervous. Be with someone you like this evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily comprehend the woes of mankind and should have the education slanted along the lines of alleviating such problems and a fine career can be enjoyed during the lifetime. One to whom learning is easy.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Radioactive Injection May' Help Relieve Pain, Swelling Of Arthritis

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Doctors say they can temporarily erase the pain and swelling of rheumatoid arthiitis and

help victims walk again by injecting a radioactive element directly into

their diseased knees.

lerimental treatment,

The exp called ramation synovectomy, appears to help patients whose arthritis cannot be relieved by any of the standard drugs now available, say Harvard Medical School researchers.

said in a recent interview. If you see them for the first time two or three years afterward, sometimes its hard to tell that they ever even had rheumatoid arthritis involving that joint.

The treatment works by destroying the painfully inflamed and swollen lining of the knee joint. Healthy lining eventually grows back, and patients start to feel improvement after about three months.

damage, probably less than a third, are not helped by anti-inflammatory dru^. The researchers say these people appear to be the best candidates for the treatment.

It has a lot of attractive qualities if it can be worked out, said Dr. JosejA Lane, j^ident of the Orthopedic Research Society. Its a very exciting principle.

The treatment has been used on 150 patients over the past four years under the direction of Dr. Clement B. Sledge. It reduced or eliminated pain and swelling in 80 percent of those cases, said Dr. Mark Snyder.

Many of the patients who had largely single-joint involvement re covered to (he point that their gait was only slightly impaired, Snyder

Snyder said the rpsearchers believe the lining will come back in such a state that it is less likely to once again become involved in joint inflammation and, we hope, destruction.

Other researchers have experimented with similar techniques, but a major drawback has been the tendency of the radiation to leak out of the knee, where it might cause cancer.

Rheumatoid arthritis is an inflammatory joint disease that affects about 1 percent of adults. Fifty-six percent eventually suffer damage to their knees.

A minority of those with knee

'The Harvard researchers avoided this problem by bonding the radioactive material to another molecule that is abs(rbed by the lining and stays inside the knee. Only about three-tenths of 1 percent of the radiation escapes.

They use a very short-lived isotope called dysprosium-165. The radiation

penetrates only about the thickness of the inflamed knee lining, and it decays so quickly that it is virtually gone within a day.

One problem is the availability of this material* The Boston researchers olftain theirs from a nuclear reactor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Its a reasonable approach, ^id Dr. Frederic McDuffie, medical director of the Arthritis Foundation. I think the big problem is finding the right isotope.

Snyder said the researchers are trying to develop an isotope that C(Mild be manufactured at medical centers and administered the same

way.

He said the doctors have not followed the patients long enough to know how long the treatment keeps their knees healthy. Even if inflammation returns, however, it may be p(^ible to simply give them another injection.

High-Tech Museum Looks To Future

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - See your heart pumping with an idtrasonic viewer. Beam your voice around the world via sate lites and hear it bounce back a i^ond later. Gaze billions of years into the past through a monitor to an orbiting space telescope.

Those are among dozens of imaginative exhibits planned for a new museum in the center of the West (boasts high-technology belt.

We want to build a place full of fun and flavor, where you can have a really gocid time an intellectual Disneyland, said executive director

Eustace Mendis.

Its being put together by people like me who never grew up, who still have curiosity, a sense of adventure and excitement, said Mendis, who until recently was the diief scientist at the popular Ontario Science Center' in

Toronto.

The idea for a high-tech center featuring the wizardry of Sihcon Valley started with a housewife, caught the imagination of industry leaders and turned into a lucrative project fought over by three cities.

EARLY BIRD

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-4'

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r:'

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T. BUY 2

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Container Grown No Transplant , ^

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PLANTS

Tomato Lettuce Broccoli Many Others

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PakPer Pack

Separatists Held

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Security forces arrested 58 suspected members of three different outlawed separatist gangs in a series of operations in Istanbul and a western province, says the martial law command.

The announcement said 35 suspected militants, captured in

Istanbul since Jan. 1, belonged to two different separatist gangs and were accused of 20 murdoS, several armed robberi^ and bombings.

The suspects were also to be charged with attempting to establish a communist dictatorship.

The military rounded up about 30,000 leftist and rightist terrorists after 1960 unitary takeover.

Open 7 Days Til 6:00

Evans Street Extension South Greenville. N.C. 756-2629

fill '